14
TTTL 3I0TIXING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1921
FOCH TO BE GUEST
Generalissimo of Allies to Ar
rive at 9 o'clock.
SHORT PARADE ARRANGED
Covernor, Mayor, Legion and Va
rious State and Civic Officials
to Greet Distinguished Hero.
But one day intervenes before Port
land will welcome with all honors a
distinguished and beloved visitor,
fclarshal Foch. first hero of the
allies and generalissimo of their
forces in the world war. The com
mander and his party are to arrive
tomorrow morning on his special train
at 9 o'clock. Late yesterday Lane
Cioode-11. commander of the depart
ment of Oregon, American Legion, and
Edward J. Elvers, department ad:u
tant, left for Seattle, where they will
erreet Marshal Foch and accompany
him to this city.
Briefly, his day in Portland will he
passed as follows: Upon arrival he
will be met by the 69th regimental
band and a battalion of Infantry from
Vancouver barracks, who will form
his escort during the short parade
that 1 to be his Introduction. Gov
ernor Olcott, Mayor Baker, repre
sentatives of the American Legion
and various state and civic officials
Will greet him, while beyond question
the line of march will be thronged by
veterans in uniform. The parade route
la aouth from Union station on Sixth
atreet to Morrison, east on Morrison
to Fourth, north on Fourth to the
Multnomah hotel, which will be head
quarters during the visit.
Motor Trip Planned.
Marshal Foch and his party, at his
request, will immediately be taken
for a motoring trip on the Columbia
highway, passing the forenoon there.
with lunch at some Inn, and returning
late in the afternoon. Hanford Mac-
Nider, national commander of the
American Legion, who accompanies
Marshal Foch, will not go on the high
way excursion, but will remain to pre
side at a meeting of the executive
committee of the department of Ore
ton. American Legion.
Returning to the city, Marshal Foch
will pass some hours In rest before
repairing to the banquet hall of the
Multnomah hotel, at 6:30 o'clock. The
banquet will be J3 a plate and tickets
to this feature of the entertainment
will also admit the bearers to the re
ception and ma&s meeting to be held
In the armory at 8 o'clock, when the
famous war hero will address his
former comrades. Veterans In uniform,
or with the membership card of the
American Legion, will be admitted to
the mass meeting, occupying the lower
floor. Punctually at 10 o'clock Mar
shal Foch will retire to his pri
vate car.
Wearing of Uniforms Urged.
As a mark of respect to the visitor
and in testimony to the part that
Oregon played in the war, Hanford
MacNider, national commander of the
American Legion, has telegraphed
the request that all ex-service men
and women wear their uniforms to
morrow. School children of the city, through
arrangements made by Superintend
ent Grout and Robert Krohn, super
visor of physical education, will greet
Marshat Foch when he departs for
the highway tour, at 10:15 o'clock.
It is estimated that 20,000 children,
carrying American flags and the
French trl-color will participate in
the review. At a meeting of princi
pals the formation of the review was
worked out and was announced as
follows by Mr. Krohn:
Went Side Schools.
Section 1. Park blacks, Main to College
streets. Weat aide of Park blocks (pupils
facing went). Ladd school. Main to Co
lumbia, 3 blocks; Atkinson school, Colum
bia to Clay, 1 block; Couch school, Clay
o Mill, 2 blocks; Davis school. Mill to
Montgomery, 1 block; Alnsworth school.
(Montgomery to Harrison, 1 block: Chap
man achrol, Harrison to Hall, 1 block;
Davis, llnnton, Wlllbrldge, Hall to Col
lege. 1 block; High school of Commerce,
south side of College, between Park and
West Park. Leaders, Klgglns, Wiley and
Zook.
Section 2. East side of Park blocks (pu
311a facing east). Girls' Polytechnic, Main
to Madison, 1 block; Multnomah school,
Madison to Jefferson, 1 block; Capitol Hill
school, Jefferson to Columbia, 1 block;
Fulton Park school, Columbia to Clay, 1
block; Terwllliger school. Clay to Market,
1 block; Lincoln high schooL Market to
Mill both sides of street), 1 block: Hol
rnan school, Mill to Montgomery, 1 block;
Kaillng school. Montgomery to Hall, 2
Mocks; Shattuck school. Hall to College,
tboth sides of street and south end of
Park on College), 2 blocks. Leaders,
Jamison, Ferguson, Owen and Carr.
SoutheWt Side Schools.
Grand avenue, Hawthorne to East
Morrtscn street. Section 1 Pupils form
on east side of streer (fuclng wet). Hos
xord sohcol, Hawthorne to Madison. 1
block; Luniway and Llewellyn, Madison
to Main, 1 block; Sellwood, Main to Sal
mon, 1 block; Stephens. Salmon to Taylor,
1 block, Richmond, Taylor to Yamhill,
1 block; Brooklyn, Yamhill to Belmont,
1 block; Clinton Kelly, Belmont to Morri
son, 1 block. Leaders, Sherwood, Baker
and Steele.
Sectlcn 2 Pupils foim on west side of
street (facing east). Creston school, Haw
thorns to Madison, 1 block; Arleta, Madi
son to Main, 1 block; Woodstock, Main to
Salmon, 1 block; Lenta. Salmon to Taylor,
1 block; Kellogg, Taylor to Yamhill, 1
block; Woodmere, Yamhill to Belmont, 1
blook; Franklin high and Franklin pri
mary, Belmont to Morrison. 1 block.
Leaders. Hershner, Thaxter and Ball.
Central T.ant Side Schools.
Grand avenue, East Morrison to Everett.
Section 1 Pupils form on east side of
treat, facing west. Washington high.
Morrison to Washington, two blocks; Haw
thorne, Washington to Oak, two blocks;
6unnyslde, Oak to Pine, one block; Gien
co. Pine to Ash, one block; Mount Tabor,
Ash to Ankeny, one block; Montavllla,
Ankeny to Bjjrnside, one block; Buckman.
Zturnside to Couch, one block; Hudson and
tcott. Couch to Davis, one block: Rose
City Pa(k. Davis to Everett, one block.
Leaders, Boyd, Fabre, Fry. McCord.
Section 2 Pupils form on west side of
Street, tacing east. Ockley Green. Mor
rison to Washington, two blocks; Kerns.
Washington to Stark, one block; Etna,
Eraser Home, Gregory Heights. Stark to
Oak, one block; uienhavrn. Oak to Pine,
one block: Woodlawn, Pine to Ash, one
block; Highland, Ash to Ankeny, one
block; Shaver, Ar.keny to Burnslde, one
block; Beach, Burnslde to Couch, one
block; Thompson, Couch to Davis, one
b'ock. Leaders, Cleveland, Barr, Gron
dahl. Hall.
North East Side Schools.
Section 1 Orand avenue. Everett to
Veldler. Pupils form on east side of
street, facing west. Jefferaon high, Ever
est to Ollsan (bridge); Beaumont, Ullsan
to Hoyt, oe block; Aiameda, Hoyt to Irv
ing, one block; Sabln, Irving to Oregon,
one biock: Vernon. Oregon to Pacific, one
block; Kennedy, Pacific to Holladay. one
block; Holladay, Holladay to Multnomah,
two blocks; Eliot. Multnomah -to Wasco,
one block; Irvlngtun-Shaver. Wasco to
Halsey, two blocks; Fernwood, Halsey to
Weldior. one block; Homestead, Weldler,
Grand to sixth. Leadera, Thompson, Camp
bell, Hughson. Jenkins.
Section 2 Pupils form on west side of
atreet, facing ea',. Jefferson high, Ever
ett to OlL-van (bridge); Benson Polytechnic.
Gllsan to Irving, two blocks; Kenton, Irv
ing to Oregon, one block; Peninaula, Ore
gon to Pacific, one block; Portamouth,
Pacific to Holladay, one block; George,
Holladay to Hassalo. one block; Sltton,
Haasalo to Multnomah, one block; Will
Jams, Multnomah to Clackamas, two
blocks; James John high, Clackamas to
Weldler, two blocks. Leaders, Dickson,
Petteys. Williams. Fletcher.
At Seattle today Marshal Foch will
be Initiated Into "le Societe des 40
Hommes et 8 Chevaux," a jeweled
insignia of the military order being
presented to him by Edward .1. Elvers
of Portland, national commander of
the organization.
Tentative plans have been made for
Marshal Foch to decorate the colors
of Hill military academy in com
memoration of several graduates of
the school who fell in the service
of the allied armies before America
went Into the war. A telegram was
sent by the president of the aoadamy,
J. A. Hill, to Marshal Foch request
ing this honor.
HON TO 8E Li
NEW JAMES JOHN HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDING PROGRESSING.
Structure at St. Johns Expected to
Be Ready for Occupancy in
September of 1922.
Within a few days cement pouring
will begin on the foundations for the
new James John high school at St.
Johns. The final work Is being done
on the excavations at the site bounded
by Smith avenue on the north. Cen
tral avenue on the south, Ida street
on the east and Burr street on the
west. This tract is 834 by 920 feet
The new structure is estimated to
cost approximately $210,000. It is to
be completed by next September, In
time for use at the beginning of the
next school year.
George Isackson Is the contractor,
and the main building is to be 200x200
feet, with two stories and basement.
Back of It will be the boiler room,
67.4x50 feet, and work already has
been begun on this structure. A large
amount of roadwork, some of it
planking, has been laid in order to
handle building material without dif
ficulty during the rainy season.
The building Is to be of brick and
concrete, with red pressed brick for
the exterior wall finish. The com
plete plans for the school, in addi
tion to the main building now In
progress, call for the erection of four
detached buildings, each 0x100 feet,
to be used for the manual arts de
partment, the gymnasium, the assem
ly hall and the domestic science de
partment. These are to be erected at
a future date.
The old high school building will be
used for grammar grade school s.s
soon as the high school removes to
its new home.
FARMERS TO MEET DEC. 9
Annual Gathering of Grays Harbor
County to Be at Montesano.
MONTESANO, Wash., Nov. .29.
(Special.) Grays harbor county farm
ers and their wives will gather in
Montesano, December 9, for the an
nual election of officers and business
meetings. On the same day the Mon
tesano chamber of commerce will ban
quet the farmers at the Eagles' hall.
Committees appointed by the execu
tive committee will meet at 10 A. M.,
the morning of the meeting day. These
committees are: Nominations, J. B.
Goochnour, Fred Crook, Mrs. R.
Trenckmann and Mrs. W. L. Cox; farm
bureau news, C. B. Sherwood. W. C.
Mumaw, Mrs. W. L. Crass and T. T.
Jones; resolutions, E. L. Brewer,
George M. Powell and O. C. Musgrove;
membership, W. J. Wharton, James
Carstaira. L. E. Jessup, R. Trenckmann
and W. E. Turner.
These committees will report at
11 A. M.. with the opening of the
day's programme.
CHURCH ROOMS IN USE
Methodists in St. Johns Hold Serv
ices In Basement.
The Methodists of St. Johns are
now using a portion of their new
church for religious services and
community welfare work, and within
a thort time will have two of the
Sunday school rooms ready for oc
cupancy. Public services are held in
the basement of the building, pend
ing completion of the main audito
rium. This edifice will cost approx
imately $30,000, and a large amount
of the labor on construction has been
donated by members and friends of
the church.
Kev. W. E. Kloster. pastor, stated
that donations have been made for
seven large memorial windows in art
glass, and that these will be placed
in the new structure soon after the
Christmas holidays.
The main auditorium will not be
completed until next summer, but the
other rooms will be finished soon.
RESTAURANTS CUT PRICES
Reduction Goes Into Effect In Spo
kane December 1.
SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 29. (Spe
cial.) Prices of food served in res
taurants connected with the Spokane
cafe owners' club will be reduced ap
proximately 10 per cent December 1,
the owners' organization announced
today. The price cuts will follow a
new wage scale which the owners
have announced for their union help.
The oners' club is composed of 14
proprlertors, employing 240 members
of the Spokane cooks' and waiters'
union. Under proposals of the club
and in accordance with notices posted
in the cafes, a minimum wage of $15
a week will be paid, with 75 cents a
day charged for board The wage
scale recently authorized by the state
labor board calls for a minimum of
$14.20 a wee kand 95 . cents a day
charged for board.
FARMERS' WEEK PLANNED
Pacific County 'Will Be Center of
Important Campaign.
SOUTH BEND, Wash., Nov. 29.
(Special.) County Agricultural Agent
Back has just announced plans for
extensive meetings to be held in Pa
cific county next-week for the bjn
efit of farmers, ranchers and house
wives In this section.
A number of prominent county
women will meet next Tuesday at
Menlo, where they will see home
demonstration work and be addressed
by Minerva Lawrence, home manage
ment specialist at the state agricul
tural college. Wednesday and Thurs
day of next week will be devot.-d to
berries. Friday B. A. Slocum, bee
specialist .from the state college, will
address a public meeting.
Americanization Movement Joined.
HOQUIAM, Wash., Nov. 29. (Spe
cial.) Several Grays Harbor men are
Included In the list of officers of the
recently organized National United
Americans, Inc., which has for its
stated purpose "to bring together all
self-respecting, law-abiding and God
fearing Americans of whatever polit
ical predlllctions or religious faith,
rich or poor, alike to understand and
promote the great Ideals of our coun
try and to work uotll our country
becomes a land of one tongue, one
Ideal and one flag."
Orpheum matinee today, 15-2S-50-Ad.
JURY S(l TO GET
ROBBER BARM
Evidence to Be Presented
Against Theater Gang.
PRINTER STILL AT LARGE
Seredlck, Fifth Member, to Arrive
in City Today None of Others
Able to Furnish Ball.
Without waiting for the capture
of John Printer, sixth member of the
Liberty theater robbery gang, Stan
ley Myers, district attorney, plans to
put all available evidence before the
Multnomah county grand Jury within
a few days. With the return of In
dictments, early prosecutions are
promised.
Leo Seredrick. fifth member of the
band, arrested in Seattle, probably
will arrive in Portland this morning.
To date he has not confessed his part
in the robbery. S. Chrlstofferson,
chief criminal deputy in Sheriff Hurl
burt's office, who went to Seattle for
the man, left him in a Tacoma jail
throughout yesterday, while he
scoured the city In a police touring
car, following down clews telephoned
from Portland, which were hoped
would give some indication as to the
whereabouts of Printer.
$7500 Ball Not Furnished.
Those in the Multnomah county
jail, who have not been able to fur
nish $7500 bail, are Mrs. Printer,
Andrew Printer, aged 17, Joe Watklns
and Harry Barney, the latter the
watchman at the theater, who s
credited by the authorities with being
the master mind' In the affair. .
An Informal investigation was con
ducted yesterday by Chief Jenkins to
determine just what police detectives
had accomplished in their efforts to
run down the robbers. The chief said
last night there was no special sig
nificance in the Inquiry, but that It
was undertaken to learn, If possible,
whether or not the police had failed
In their duty.
All of the police detectives who
worked on the theater robbery inves
tigation were called before the chief
to offer sworn testimony. This tes
timony Is now being put In typewrit
ten form and will be forwarded to
Mayor Baker, probably today.
Negligence Is Reported.
The inquiry was conducted because
reports had been made that the police
had In their possession the same evi
dence which Sheriff Hurlburt and
District Attorney Myers had and
which led the county officials to the
capture of five of the six participants
in the robbery.
There was no evidence produced at
his hearing which Indicated that any
of the detectives had any such Infor
mation, the chief said. Police detec
tives worked day and night running
down numerous clews, but none of
their bits of Information connected
up the Russians who are now under
arrest for the robbery.
Insurance Is Paid.
Jensen & Von Herberg, owners of
the theater, will not be out money
should none of the sums distributed
among the six robbers be recovered.
The firm is covered fully by insurance
for such a loss, of which $7723.10 al
ready has been paid.
Though there were clauses In some
policies held by the firm nullifying
the agreements should robberies be
committed through the co-operation
of an "inside man," as was the case
in the Liberty holdup, this was not
the case in the policies on which col
lections were to be made.
The Travelers' Insuiance company
has paid $7723.10. and $1500 yet due
on outstanding: policies will be paid
by the Hartford and National City
companies, according to assurances
given Dan J. Malarkey, attorney for
the photoplay house managers.
CHRISTMAS POTS CDMINC
SALVATION ARMY KETTLES TO
APPEA It OX STREETS.'
Funds Collected to Be Used to Give
Holiday Dinner to Needy
Throughout City.
The well known Salvation Army
kettles will make their appearance
on Portland street corners Saturday,
according to announcement made yes
terday at Salvation ,Army headquar
ters. From that tmle, until the Sat
urday preceding Christmas the pots
will be in evidence to collect the
money for furnishing the Christmas
dinners for the needy of the city.
Brigadier John W. Hay, in charge
of Portland Salvation Army head
quarters, said that the army took care
of between 250 and 300 families last
Christmas, and - that apparently the
need is greater this year than last.
Officials of the army are now making
a check of the city with a view to
determining the exact need, and they
report that many pathetic Instances
of need have been uncovered.
The baskets of good things which
will be purchased with the money
contributed by the Portland public
will be given out from the No. 4 hall
of the Salvation Army at 128 First
street, Friday, December 23. The
army will give a Christmas dinner
to homeless men at their hall No. 1,
243 Ash street, Tuesday, December 27.
Another feature of the Christmas
celebration which is being arranged
for the needy will be a Christmas
tree well laden with candy, fruit and
toys for the poor children. A suit
able Christmas programme will be
given in connection with this tree.
Symphony Orchestra Gives
William Tell.
Series of Popular Concerts Begin
nt Auditorium Friday.
BY CAVERLY BEAUMONT.
THE story of the Swiss patriot,
William Tell, the wonderful
marksman who shot the apple off his
own boy's head, is of never-failing
Interest to child and grown-up, and
the overture to Rossini's opera of this
name opens the programme of the
popular concert to be given at the
auditorium Friday night by the Port
land symphony orchestra.
The overture la in four parts "At
Dawn," depicting the peace and soli
tude of the Swiss valleys at sunrise,
followed by "The Storm," which grad
ually increases in intensity, till, its
fury spent, it dies away, leaving "The
Calm," during which may be heard
the Alpine horn and the tinkle of the
cowbells. "The Finale" pictures the
call to arms and the rapid assembling
of the Swiss troops, who hurriedly
march against the enemy.
A delightful number Is Elgar's suite,
"The Wand of Youth," music to a
child's play, four perfectly charming
little gems that transport us to the
"land of make-believe." where we can
"pretend" to our heart's content.
Schumann's Traumerei, so loved and
so loveable, needs no description; Its
dreamy melody speaks Its own mes
sage. A lively pizzicato, from Dellbes'
"Ballet Sylvia," is a delightful ex
ample of light, sparkling music.
Two of Grainger's attractive com
positions, "Irish Tune, from County
Derry," and "Molly on the Shore,"
complete the third group on the programme.
BESTWTEUR HELD UP
MAX, 63, BADLY FRIGHTENED
BY 3 MASKED ROBBERS.
At Injunction of Trio, William
Boyes Lies Down Hour Before
Calling Up Police.
So frightened was he at the appear
ance of three armed and masked rob
bers who entered his little restaurant
at 323 First street yesterday morn
ing, that William Boyes, 63-year-old
proprietor, obeyed their parting in
junction to lie down back of the
counter for an hour before calling
the police. It was nearly an hour
and a half later that Boyes had re
covered sufficiently from his fright
to call officers.
Investigation of the robbery was
made by Detectives Thomas and Per
singer. Boyes told them the three
thugs had entered his restaurant
shortly after he had opened it at 6
o'clock yesterday morning. One of
the trio struck him over the head,
he said, while the others searched his
pockets and Tound $80 in currency
and silver. They also searched the
cash drawer, but It contained no
money.
After they had finished with the
robbery, the highwaymen ordered
Boye sto lock the door behind them
and lie down behind the counter. He
complied with their command. He
was unable to give any description
of his assailants to the police.
WATER B0NDBIDS JUMP
Offers Are 10 to 20 Points Higher
Than in Last July.
Four per cent bonds offered for sale
by the Portland water bureau found
not only a ready market yesterday,
but prices that ranged from 10 to 20
points higher than the selling price
four months ago.
July 12 a block of water bonds,
bearing 4 per cent were sold to the
National City bank of New York at
$78,042 a hundred and accrued in
terest, while yesterday Lamport,
Barker and Jennings of New York
and the First National bank of Port
land offered to purchase $200,000 of
the bonds at a price of $97.17 a
hundred and accrued Interest.
While this price was about ten
points higher than the other bids,
there were a large number at bidders
who offered between $86 and $88 a
hundred and accrued interest for
bonds.
The list of the four highest bidders,
which will be submitted to the coun
cil for award, follows:
Lamport, Barker, and Jennings, and
the First National Bank of Portland,
$97.17; A. M. Wright, $88.82: Eldridge
& Co. and the Northwestern National
bank of Portland, $89.31, and Clark
Williams company, $89,645.
COOS BAY SHIPS CATTLE
Purebred Jerseys Go to Imperial
Valley In California.
EUGENE, Or., Nov. 29. (Special)
The Coos Bay country is shipping a
large number of Its pure-bred Jersey
cattle to the Imperial valley in Cali
fornia, according to I. T. Sparks, dis
trict freignt and passenger agent of
the Southern Pacific company, who
has just returned from a trip to that
section of the state. Eleven carloads
of cattle have just been purchased
around Myrtle Point for shipment to
El Centro, Cal., and arrangements
for other shipments have been made,
Mr. Sparks said.
The Imperial valley is going back
to the dairy business, he declared. At
one time dairying was carried on
quite extensively there, but during
the past few years the farmers have
been devoting most of their attention
to cotton raising.
IDAHO MAN, 82, DIVORCED
Wife, 23, Mother of 2-Year-Old
Child, Obtains Decree.
LEWISTON, Idaho, Nov. 29. A di
vorce was granted here today to
Mary Fore, 23, from Sydney Fore, 82.
The couple have a child 2 years old.
Mrs. Fore charged that her hus
band attacked her with a butcher
knife.
Logging Camp Closes for Winter.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 29. (Spe
cial.) Except for two men left to
guard the camp, the Oregon Lumber
company has closed its logging camp
on the upper west fork of Hood river.
The last party of loggers. Including
:5 men, arrived here yesterday after
tramping the nine miles to Dee. The
unusually good fall weather had en
abled the men to work later than
usual at the high elevation. Opera
tions will not be resumed until next
spring.
Ex-Hood River Bdy Married.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Nov. 29. (Spe
cial.) Local friends have just re
ceived news of the wedding at Oak
land, CaL, Thanksgiving day, of
Robert L. Henderson, ex-local boy,
and Miss Carmel De Cillis, daughter
cf Mrs. A. Mareau of Oakland. The
bridegroom, son of John Leland Hen
derson of Tillamook, and brother of
L. A. Henderson of Oregon City, was
an athletic star of the Hood River
high school. During the great war
he served with the marine corps.
Trains Running on Schedule.
STEVENSON. Wash., Nov. 29.
(Special.) AH Spokane, Portland &
Seattle trains are runnirg nearly on
schedule, and a number of O.-W. R.
& N. trains have been handled dur
ing the past few days. Train No. 1
was delayed Sunday night by a
broken rail near Cooks. Wash.,
which caused the dining car to leave
the track. No one was injured, al
though some were slightly shaken up.
Buyers' Week Slogan Chosen.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Nov. 29.
(Special.) Progress was made Mon
day for buyers' week December 3 to
10 when a slogan was selected. It
Is "You can get it in Walla Walla.
Buyers' week, December 3 to 10." En
tertainment features are now being
arranged for the week. More than
100 merchants will take part in
buyers' week.
Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad.
FACILITIES OF PARK '
CALLED INADEQUATE
Rush to Crater Lake in Next
Few Years Expected.
OFFICIALS TELL VIEWS
Arno Canunerer and H. M. Al
bright Visit Portland In Course
of Public Business.
Not how to get tourists into Crater
lake park, but how to care for the
rapidly increasing number who will
go there next season and following
seasons, especially during the 1925
exposition, is the question puzzling
those concerned, according to Arno B.
Cammerer, assistant director of the
national park service, with headquar
ters in Washington, D. C. Accom
panied by H. M. Albright, superin
tendent of Yellowstone park and field
assistant to Stephen T. Mather, di
rector, Mr Cammerer spent yester
day in Portland on official business.
The visitors made their headquar
ters at the Multnomah hotel, where
they met a number of men who are
devoting their energies to making
Crater lake a resort of the first class
as to accommodations. Among these
were Eric V. Hauser, president of the
company which has leased the proper
ties at the lake, and R. W. Price, who
was associated with him last season
in the conduct of it.
Work la Praised.
"Too much praise cannot be given
Mr. Hauser and his associates in their
excellent handling of Crater lake
resort last season," said Mr. Cam
merer. "That is the way Mr. Mather
feels about It, and the way we all
feel who are in possession of the
facts. The percentage of Increase in
visitors to the resort was so great
as to indicate unusual attraction to
ward this particular scenic marvel of
our national park system. Frankly,
all concerned with the administra
tion of affairs are wondering just
how the greater crowds that are sure
to go there next season are going to
be cared for. Not that we haven't
the greatest faith in the world in Mr.
Hauser and his associates, but the
task before them is Herculean, and
we bespeak for them every possible
assistance and backing from the en
tire state.
"Even before the flow of traffic for
your exposition sets in. Crater lake is
going to receive big crowds of tour
ists.' Last season demonstrated that
the facilities there were none too
large for handling the people; next
season's job of caring for them is
going to be much greater. We of the
park service believe the spirit of the
great west, so manifest in the de
termination of your great state to
hold a world's fair in Portland in 1925,
will somehow be brought into requi
sition in putting over a big job in
Crater lake park and that the leasing
company's backing will be such that
it can do the work necessary there to
care for the thousands who are sure
to visit it."
Side Trip Made.
Mr. Cammerer was so busy with
official matters that he was unable
to give any time toward sight-seeing.
He was invited to accompany Mr
Hauser and a party to view Elk Rock
tunnel, just completed by the Hauser
Construction company on the South
ern Pacific electric division, during
the afternoon, but Mr. Albright, Alex
Sparrow, superintendent of Crater
lake park, and G. E. Goodwin, chief
engineer there, went on this trip.
ESTATE GASES RULED ON
Sl'PHEME COURT INTERPRETS
STATUTORY PROVISION.
Setting Aside to Husband or Wife
Exempt Property Decided by
Justice McCourt.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 29 (Special.)
Justice McCourt, In his first opinions
written since he became a member of
the Oregon supreme court, today re
versed Judge Tazwell of Multnomah
county in the cases entitled "In the
matter of the estate of Mary E. Leet.
deceased, Oliver E. Leet, petitioner
and appellant, versus Bertha C. Barr,
as administratrix of the estate of
Mary E. Leet, et al." and "In the mat
ter of the estate of Henry Iltz, de
ceased. Jacob Tltz. admlnlptrator.
Why Guess
When You
Supposea
Postum for
versus Katherine Krieger. petitioner
and appellant."
This Is the first time, it was said.
that the supreme court of Oregon has
had an opportunity to interpret a
statutory provision of the legislature
of 1919 for the setting aside to a hus
band or wife the exempt property of
the estate of a deceased spouse.
Other opinions handed down by the
supreme court today follow:
In the matter of the esiate of Mary E.
Leet, deceased; Oliver E. Leet( appellant
versus Bertha O. Barr. administratrix, et
al. ; appeal from Multnomah county; ap
peal from order of lower court denying
appellant's applications to have set apart
to him aertaln property as exempt prop
erty ot the estate. Opinion by Justice
McCourt. Judge Taxwell reversed and
cam remanded.
C. H. Allen, county assessor, versus
George S. Craig, appellant; appeal from
Wallowa county; action to recover money
which it is averred Craig must pay as
penalty for alleged refusal to furnish
statement of items and values of his
taxable property as required by law. Opin
ion by Justice Harris. Judge Knowles
reversed and case remanded.
A. Henrlcksen versus Clay C. Clark, et
a!., appellants; appeal from Morrow coun
ty; contest of election of Clark and Ed
ward Reitmann as directors of John Day
Irrigation district. Opinion by Chief Jus
tice Burnett. Judge Phelps affirmed.
In the matter ot the estate of Henry
IHl. deceased, Jacob Ilts, administrator
versus Katherine Krieger, formerly Kath
erine Ilts, petitioner and appellant: ap
peal from circuit e ourt in probate for
Multnomah county; appeal from court
order denying petition of appellant to
probate court for one-third Interest In
tee In property instead of her dower right.
Opinion by Justice McCourt. ' Judge Tsl
well deversed and case remanded.
F. W. Leadbeter. appellant, versus O.
L. Price, executor of H. L. Plttock estate;
appeal from Multnomah county; suit to
enforce alleged ' right which appellarvt
claimed to purchase all of certain corpor
ate atock belonging to and listed among
assets of estate of deceased; appeal from
decree of circuit coure dHeraisslng com
plaint. Opinion by Justice McCourt. Judge
Tucker affirmed.
Petitions for rehearings dented in
Peterson versus Beals and in Harding
versus Graham.
Amended complaint allowed in state ex
rel Bayer versus Funk Portland audi
torium cose. Amended writ to be served
within 10 days. Defendants to answer by
December 20.
Case of Hofer versus Carson to test con
stitutionality of dog e?ax law advanced.
Date to be set soon.
MARION HAS WONDER COW
1038 Pounds of Butterfat Produced
by Jersey in Year.
SALEM. Or., Nov. 29. (Specials
Lady's Silken Clow, Jersey cow
owned by Plckard Brothers of Marlon
county, has been proclaimed the third
highest animal of this breed in the
world in butterfat production, accord
ing to a telegram received here today
by E. A. Rhoten from the American
Jersey Cattle club, with headquarters
in New York.
Lady's Silken Glow during the past
year produced 14.939 pounds of milk
and 1038.59 pounds of butterfat. Only
four cows of the Jersey breed have
made official records of more than
1000 pounds of butterfat. Thee In
clude Plain Mary, 1040.08 pounds;
Vive LaFrance, 1039.29 pounds; Lady's
Silken Glow, 1038.59 pounds, and
Sophia's Agnes, 1000.7 pounds.
Schools Open Again.
STEVENSON. Wash., Nov. 29.
(Special.) School opened today after
being closed the past week on ac
count of the storm. Saturday there
will be a meeting of all the teachers
In the county, at which time Mrs.
Josephine Corliss Preston, state school
superintendent, will attend. This will
be an occasion for dedication of the
new $1000 auditorium and gymnasium
just completed by the district.
Kelso to Have cw Theater.
KELSO, Wash., Nov. 29. (Special.)
Kelso will have a new theater after
Thursday, when the Star theater on
Allen street opens. This building
was put up about ten years ago, but
used only for a short time for mo
tion picture purposes. Leroy R.
Schooley has re-.equlpped it as a mod
ern motion picture theater. It will
seat 300 persons.
s J
Work on Bank Rushed.
KELSO, Wash.. Nov. 29. (Special.)
Work on the new First National
Bank building is being hurried as
rapidly as possible, and the bank will
be the finest In southwest W,a8n
lngton when it Is completed early
next month. It i is of terra cotta
construction. The interior furniture
Is of oak.
Kelso Legion to Have Show.
KELSO. Wash., Nov. 29, (Special.)
Guy Rathbun post, American Le
gion, will give a show at the city
auditorium Saturday night, Decem
ber 3. It will be presented by the
Young & Foulger Play company of
Seattle. The programme will con
sist of four one-act performances.
Hindu Masher Fined.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Nov. 29. (Spe
cial.) For making Improper advances
toward a young white girl, Paul
Singh, Hindu, was fined S50 when he
appeared before Police Judge R. E.
Taggart yesterday afternoon. He
pleaded not guilty. His countrymen
.aid the fine.
Orpheum matinee todny. 15-25-RO-Ad.
About It
Can Know About It?
guide said
"This way there's a safe and pleasant road
to your destination, with no risks or troubles on
the way," and
"That way there's a road that a good many
have stalled on and turned back from, but you may
get through.'
Which would you take?
Postum is a thoroughly agreeable and satisfy
ing meal-time drink, and you're sure that it's per
fectly safe for health. Coffee contains drug qualities
which disturb and harm the health of many.
Postum or coffee? Which road?
Why guess when you can know?
Postum cornea in two forms t Instant Postoin (In tins) made instantly
In the cap by the addition of boiling water, Poatnm Caraal (in packages
of larger bulk, for thoss who prefer to makav tha drink while ths meal Is)
being prepared) mad by boiling for 20 minute. Sold by all grocers.
Health "There's
HEM BLOW
E
Millions of Fry and Eggs Are
Destroyed.
REPORT IS PRESENTED
Director Clantqn Announces Loss
In Spite of Unremitting
and Courageous Effort.
In a report presented yesterday to
the board of fish commissioners, by
R. E. Clanton. director of hatcheries
and fish culture, the heavy losses sus
tained at the various hatcheries
during the recent storm were re
viewed. Despite unremitting and
courageous effort on the part of su
perintendents and crews, tbe losses in
young fish and eggs ran into millions,
both trout and salmon, and consti
tuted the most severe reverse in the
history of fih culture in Oregon.
At Bonneville hatchery more than
3,000,000 young spring Chinook and
eggs and 1,500.000 sockeye young were
saved. In addition to this, there are
1,000.000 fall eggs that have not yet
begun to hatch. At the beginning of
the storm, however, there were ap
proximately 6.000.000 sockeye eggs
and fish.' 8,000.000 spring Chinook eggs
and fish and 1,000,000 fall Chinook
eggs, thus demonstrating a loss ot
5.000,000 spring Chinook and 3,500,000
of sockeyes.
Bonneville Lowes Heavy,
Losses In the trout ponds at Bonne
ville were also heavy, comprising all
the large rainbow trout and steel
heads. The yearling trout were also
lost, while the remnant Is 3000 three
year trout and a few thousand Lock
Leven and eastern brook trout. This
loss was caused by snow drifting into
the ponds and smothering the fish.
At the Herman creek station it Is
believed that 2,500,000 yearling cock
eyes escaped to the river when the
superintendent removed the screens.
in order to give the flngerllngs a
fighting chance for life. No loss is
believed to have occurred at the
Klaskanlne hatchery. Though no re
port has been received from Oakridge,
at the head of the Willamette river,
it Is feared that recently constructed
ponds may have washed out with
hfjavy losses to the fry and eggs.
Tillamook Hatchery Wrecked.
The Tillamook hatchery was wrecked
by the storm, with a total loss of al
fish and eggs on hand, or 500,000.
Damage at Alsea station was also
severe.
At Umpqua hatchery, though the
plant was badly wrecked, all fish and
eggs were saved.
Mr. Clanton estimates that 10,600.
000 spring Chinook eggs remained al
the various hatcheries in this dis
trict, and 1,600,000 sockeye. Added to
these figures were 1,000,000 fall
Chinook eggs.
Freezing Temperature Checks Thaw
BOARDMAN, Or., Nov. 29. (Spe
cial.) A freezing temperature devel
oped Sunday night and checked the
thaw. The thermometer stands about
40 degrees above zero. School has
convened after a Thanksgiving week
holiday, due to the fact that the
busses could not run owing to the
storm. There Is about 90 per cent
attendance. The noon Intermission
has been shortened 30 minutes until
after the holidays so that pupils may
arrive home before dark.
Keliio Has New Legal Firm.
KELSO, Wah.. Nov. 29. (Special.)
Charles D. McCarthy, formerly at
torney at Sprague, Wash., and his
brother, John F. McCarthy, have
rented offices in the Cowlitz Valley
Bank building here and will com
mence practice of law. Both served
In the army during the war and have
been practicing In Spokane. They
are graduates of Gonzaga university
law school. C. D. McCarthy was city
attorney at Sprague.
Library Has Run.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Nov.29. (Spe
claL) Six hundred and fifty books,
or an average of more than one a
minute during a ten-hour day, were
passed out over the public library
issue counter on the day following
the closing of the library for three
days for laying of linoleum and other
repairs.
Potato Theft Charged.
EUGENE, Or, Nov. 29. (Special.)
George Peel, 36; Alva Michael, 17;
and Merle Michael, 1$, living on a
farm near Notl. have been arrested
and charged with the theft of about
a doien sacks of potatoes and a pack
a Reason
STORM
TO FISH HATCH
ES
of barley belonging to J. W. Whltt
of Elmlra. Their arrest was made
yesterday by J. S. Blanton, deputy
sheriff at Elmira, after the tracks
of their wagon were traced from
White's barn to their place. The of-
ftAra mjt1 (hn nAlHlnpi an4 harl,v
were found in the house where the
accused reside.
Baptist Revival at Brownsville.
BROWNSVILLE, Or., Nov. 29.
(Special.) Rev. Milo G. Bentley,
Baptist state evangelist, has begun a
series of revival meetings in the local
Baptist church, and good Interest is
reported.
Orpheum matinee tnrtnv. 1 Ad.
BRING OUT THE
LIFE AND BEAUTY
OF YOUR HAIR
Do not be content with just
ordinary hair when at a very email
cost you can have beautiful hair.
L is.. i.MK, a .
Hair that receives regular ap
plications of Newbro't Herpicida has
life and snap - - radiates health - is
soft, fluffy and abundant. You will
be surprised and delighted with tha
results obtained from Herpicide,
Herpicide is sold on a money
back guarantee by all Drug and De
partment Stores. Barbers apply it.
Ten cents in stamps or coin
sent to The Herpicide Company,
Dept. 21, Detroit, Alich., will bring
you a generous sample and a booklet
on "The Care of the Hair."
The Owl Drug Co
Special Agents.
E,
STIFFNESS, L
Rub Pain From Back With Small
Trial Eottle of Old
"St. Jacobs Oil."
Back hurt you? Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinge's? Now listen!
That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe
from a strain, and you'll get relief the
moment you rub your back with
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs OH."
Nothing else takes out soreness, lame
ness and stiffness bo quickly. You
simply rub it on your back and out
comes the pain. It is harmless and
doesn't burn the skin.
Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle of old. honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and
after using It Just once you'll forget
that you ever had backache, lumbago
or sciatica, because your back will
never hurt or cause any more misery.
It never disappoints and ha been rec
ommended for 60 years. Adv.
i
Move Child's Bowels with
"California Fig Syrup"
Even a cross, feverish, bilious or
constipated child loves the "fruity'
taste of 'California Fig Syrup." A
teaspoonful never falls to cleanse the
liver and bowels. In a few hours
you can see for yourself how th"r
oughly It works all the sour biTJTTTio
undigested food out of the bowels,
and you have a well, playful child
again.
Millions of mothers keep "Califor
nia Fig Syrup" handy. They know a
teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your drupKift for
genuine "California Fig Syrup." which
has directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say 'llfornla, or you may
get an Imitation fig syrup. Adv.
Zemo Heals Skin Troubles
Without Staining Clothes
No matter how often you have
tried and failed, you can stop burn
ing, itching Eczema with cooling
Zemo. Zemo is a clean, antiseptic
liquid treatment for all tkin
irritations. Clears up rashes and
Tetter, does away with pimples
and blackheads. All Druggists'.
FOR 5KIN IRRITATIONS
fa; '
fi v Anns. Connor (
MOTHER
0