Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 03, 1922, Image 6

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Morning Oregonian., June 03, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 THE MORNING OREGONIAN SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922 All SEN'S SHIP NORTH Tl I 4- Explorer Will Leave Later on Faster Vessel. 11 WHITE MEN IN CREW Famous Traveler Doesn't Know When He'll Reach Pole, But Says He'll Get There, PUGET SOUND BUREAU. Seattle. Wash., June 2. Captain Roald Amund sen, famous Norwegian explorer, whose ship, the schooner Maud, will cast off for the north at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow, will not only use two air planes In his exploration of the north, but also will try to keep In touch with the rest of the world by utiliz ing all the, newest devices for radio communication. The Maud Is fully equipped for this purpose, and Soren Syvertsen, Nor wegian engineer and radio expert, will try to maintain a more or lees continuous connection with the near est radio stations, though these will toe many miles distant from the ship. While the Maud's radio set is not constructed to send telephone mes sages, Syvertsen expects to be able to listen in for broadcasting from American stations. But the principal use of the set will be to send daily bulletins from -the ship, by dots and dashes, particularly of weather fore casts, Tfo Predictions Are Made. Captain Amundsen doesn't say he will reach the north pole this year, the next, or the year after. He makes no predictions on that score, beyond a placid expression of the conviction that he will "get there." He is pre pared to take as much time to the task as may be reasonably required. At Bome time of his stay in the Arc tic there may be a "dash" 'for the pole, by airplane, dogs, or otherwise. But the dash doesn't start from Seattle or even from Nome. On the contrary the expedition is going in for a long time. The Maud is outfitted in. every respect, as to food supplies and all possible com forts of life, for. a stay of from five to seven years. Captain Amundsen expects to succeed in the work he is undertaking within the shorter per iod, but he will be able to stretch his time In the polar regions to seven years without serious inconvenience. 11 White Men in Crew. The ship's company, in addition to Captain Amundsen, consists of 11 white men, a Siberian Eskimo cook, and the mascot malamute "Sally." Except as to the necessary matters of navigating the ship and directing the course of the exploration, it Is virtually a communistic company, wherein one man is as good as the next. Each man has his special duties to perform, but each is capable of doing almost everything else. In ' loading and provisioning the Maud, the scientists, aviators, radio expert, ship's doctor and all hands have worked as longshoremen and stevedores, and are ready for any and every service to make the expedi tion a success. As the company must live together for years under con ditions that would try the souls of most men, there can be, as Captain Amundsen says, no ranks or grades or divisions into social strata. Santa Clans Is Member. Another member of the expedition, who will probably not be listed by name on the ship's books,' is Santa ClauB. Forty-eight packages were recently received on board the Maud, coming from New York friends. These packages bear the names of the 12 white men of the expedition, four packages for each. And each of the men addressed will be privileged to open one of the packages on Christ mas day, 1922. Christmas day, 1923, and again in 1924 and 1925. When the Maud casts off the flo tilla of destroyers will have been formed In double line in the harbor. As the pole-bound ship passes through the fleet of the Yacht club will fall In behind and yachts and destroyers will escort her as far- as the West Point light, where a parting salute will be fired. Captain Amundsen himself will not leave eSattle on the Maud. He is to start north a day later, taking the steamship Victoria to Nome. He will thus reach Nome some time in ad vance of his own vessel and will there assemble the last necessary equip ment for toe expedition. 23d district, JS7.76; J. B. Teon, in behalf of candidates endorsed by the citizens' tax committee, $3920; James W. Crawford, to behalf of O. P. Hail, republican, state treasurer, $13S7.33; Wilbur Henderson, in behalf of Maurice Crumpacker, republican, for congressmen, $134,40; Wilbur Hender son, secretary constitutional voters' league, in behalf of Ben W. Olcott Maurice E. Crumpacker and various other candidates. 5434.52; Fred 1 Olson, republican, circuit judge, 4th judicial -district, department No. 5, 1461.53; W. W. Banks, republican, senator, 14th district, $77.t0; Arthur U Mouiton, republican, circuit judge, 4th dis trict, department No. 7. J14B.40; Arthur H. Marsh, republican, representative, 4th district, $39.40; A Wylberg, republican itpresentative, 7th district, nothing; Harry L. Corbett, republican, senator, 13th - dis trict, $54.56; James P. Stapleton, repub lican, representative, 18th district, $27.70; George L. Koelm, republican, representa tive, 18th district, J79.5U; William C. Bris tol, republican,' Benator, 13th district, $52.07; C. N. McArthur, republican, con gressman, 3d district, 1111.95; Boon Cason, republican, circuit judge, 4th dis trict, department No. 7, $35; Edward Schuimerich, representative, 15th district, ; Uoyd T. Reynolds republican, repre sentative, 1st district, $20.50; S. E. Hoi comb, democrat, representative, $11.75; Philip Hammond, republican, representa tive, lath district, $54.69; Mrs. S. W. Kinney, republican, senator, 15th district, $98; Henry M. Tomlinson, republican, cir cuit judge, 4th district, department No. 8, $545.85; Robert G. . Duncan, democrat, congressman, 3d district, $37.06; -William M. Stone, republican, senator, 12th district, $11.50; D. S. Beais, republican, repre sentative, 4th district, $77.62; John S. Coke, republican, circuit Judge, 2d dis trict, nothing; William C. Hansen, treas urer Kitchen-for-Senate club, In behalf of Rodney J. Kitchen, republican' candidate for state senator, $290.40; R. J. Kitchen, republican, state senator, 19th district, $98.60; E. E. Kelly, democrat, circuit judge, 1st district, $50; T. M. Kerrigan, commissioner of the public service com mission from state at large, $124.43; and Newton McCoy, commissioner of the pub lic service commission, district composed of the counties lying west of the Cascade mountains, $248. TO BE FESTIVAL SQUADRON TO BE GTVEX WARM GREETING. Battleship Connecticut and Six Destroyers to Arrive Here on Afternoon of June 19. At the request of the Rose Festival board of governors, the Portland Chamber of Commerce has perfected plans for an enthusiastic greeting and demonstration of welcome to the battleship Connecticut and the six destroyers of Division No. 31, which have been assigned by Admiral Eberle, commander-in-chief of the Pacific fleet, to come to Portland for the Rose Festival. . f ' The demonstration will begin when the Connecticut and her escort of de stroyers are first sighted off . the mouth of the Columbia river, and will be taken up by Warrenton, Clatska nie, St. Helens, Rainier, Goble, Ka lama and other point as the stately procession steams up the river, ter minating with a blare of factory whistles, sirens and every possible noise-making device when the fleet of naval " warcraft reaches Portland the afternoon of June 19. Astoria Chamber of .Commerce will arfange for the firing 'of salutes from Fort Stevens and for the sending out of a fleet of pilot boats, tugs and other sea-going craft to meet the warships and escort them in through the entrance of the harbor to Astoria. STRIKERS REFUSE IVilHE PAY PARLEY Harding's Aid in Coal Walk out Rejected. ; LABOR CHIEF IS SILENT Vice-President of Miners Refuses to Say on What Grounds Action Was Taken. year, as that city extended its second consecutive Invitation to this session. Others bidding for the 1923 conven tion were Baker, Marshfield and Ore gon City. Decision on this pe-in rests with the executive board of 'the state federation, the members of which probably will accept MedfoTd's Invi tation, it was quite generally agreed. That this year's convention was a great success was the universal ex pression today. The attendance was splendid, the programme excellent and the business important. It was handled with dispatch. Everything was finished in time for the delegates and friends to leaare for their homes on the special train out at 4:15 this afternoon. FALL STYLES ANNOUNCED WOMEN'S WEAR SHOWS WIDE VARIETY OF MODELS. , ! SCHOOL DIRECTOR'S SEAT GOES BEGGING No Candidates File Though Time Limit IsNoon. MR. NEWILL IS PASSIVE TED THYE BEATS PREHN Portlander Gets Two of Three Falls in Match at Spokane. SPOKANE, - Wash., June 2. Ted Thye, Portland, took two out of three falls in a finish wrestling match here tonight against Paul Prehn of the University of Illinois, his strength overcoming the speed and skill of the middle westerner. Prehn took the first fall in 19 min utes 50 seconds, using a Gotch toe hold and half Nelson combined. Thye had the second fall in 28 minutes 30 seconds. He used a wrist lock and arm scissors. The third fall, also Thye's, came in two minutes 56 sec onds, Thye using the wrist lock com bined with a head scissors. In the boxing preliminaries, Lakey Morrow, Spokane, won from Terry 'Brown, New York featherweight. The referee stopped the bout in the second round. T POETIC WILL IS FILED Insurance Broker Employs Qua train in Making Bequest. NEWARK, N. J., June 2. Frederick E. Castle's will, admitted to probate here today, consists of the following quatrain: All my earthly goods I have in store To my dear wife I leave forevermore; I freely give no limit do I fix; This is my will and she the executrix.' Castle was an insurance broker. He died last month. EXPENSE STATEMENT FILED FOR RALPH E. WILLIAMS. Funds Spent for Candidates at Primary Range From Nothing to Thousands of Dollars. . SALEM, Or., June 2. (Special.) O. L. Starx, secretary -treasurer or tne committee of republicans managing the campaign of Ralph E. Williams, candidate for national committeeman at the recent election, spent $7098.51 in behalf of Mr. Williams, according to his statement filed with the secre tary of state today. Other statement filed were, as fol lows: L. M. Hesse, representative, 15th dis trict, $5; Dalton W. Biggs, democrat, cir cuit judge, th district, $79.88; Hurlle L. Moore, republican, representative, 1st dis trict. K3.40; Alex M. La Follette. rs DUblioan. senator. 1st district, $70; L. B. Boeder, republican, circuit judge. 4th district, department No. 7, $61.16: F. B Layman, republican, commissioner, public service commission, state at large, ?aUL.33; ouis E. Bean, republican, governor, SI0I0.24: J. B. Bennett, republican, rep resentative, 18th district, $93.93; George Rossman. circuit judge, 4th district, de partment No. 1, $277.35: R. J. Klrkwood, republican, representative, 18th district, 198.19: E. R. Campbell, republican, rep resentative. ISth district, 42.12; George W Hubbs, republican, state senator. 1st district, $88: C. A. Eastman, repub lican, representative, ISth district, 110; J. C. Bailey, republican, state senator, 18th district, to fill vacancy in term end li g January 5. 1925, 120.04; George B. Treat, republican, district attorney, Ben ton county, to fill vacancy in term ending January 5. 1925, 149.15; J. S. Delllnger, republican, state senator. 13th district. S10; W. H. Jewett, In behalf of Charles Hall, republican candidate for governor. Jii.tO; Mrs. C B. Simmons, republican, rep resentative, 18th district. 177.50; Emmstt Howard, republican, representative, 4th district. ISO.SSi Robert C. Wright, repub lican. circuit judge, 4th judicial district, department No. e. glol.BT; Fred McHenry, republican, dlstrlot attorney, Benton coun. tv to fill vacancy in term endlne Janu ary S. 1925. S23.8(rv, Maria L. T. Hidden, democrat, representative. 18th district, i,othlng. Will R. King, democrat, national com mitteeman, $70.90; Roy W. Ritner, re publican, state senator, 20th district. . rothing; Roy W. Ritner, in behalf of I. L. Patterson, republican, for governor, $97.85: B. A. Miller, republican, representative. NEW TORE, June 2. A proposal that President Harding be asked to appoint . tribunal to settle the an thracite coal strike, submitted by the operators today before the Joint sub committee on wage contract negotia tions, was not accepted by the miners. Philip Murray, vice-president of the United Mine Workers, "declined to state on what grounds the proposition was turned down except to declare it "objectionable." Labor members of the Joint sub-committee announced' they will call a' meeting of the general an thracite scale committee at Hazelton. Pa-, next Tuesday, to frame a counter proposal. . t . Tribunal la Requested. - The invitation to President Hard ing to which the miners refused to subscribe asked him to "appoint a commission or tribunal to find a practical method by which prompt operation of . the mines may be resumed pending Its ultimate decision, and also to seek and recommend a method by which future suspensions or strikes may be avoided." , "Thus," said S. D. Warriner, chair man of the operators'" delegation to the wage conference, "we plated our selves unreservedly in the hands of the president, without strings or qual ifications. We want the mines re opened as soon as possible." At the miners' headquarters, how ever, the operators' proffered solution of the strike was looked on ais noth ing more than a counter-proposal to that which strikers' delegates sub mttted two weeks ago and which the employers refused to sign, namely that Mr. Harding empower the federal trade commission to begin at once a complete investigation of the indus try, from . wages to prices of , the product. Arbitration Offer Supported. ' Mr. Warriner declared tonight that every . independent is - unqualifiedly with us in our offer to arbitrate." He characterized as "senseless pro paganda" reports that the United Mine Workers were being pressed by their men to make the present sus pension" an absolute strike. , The proposal that President Hard ing be asked to appoint a arbtra tion board was signed by Mr.- Warri ner. W. J. Richards, W. L Connell and W. W. Inglis. It was addressed to John L. Lewis, president of the Unit ed Mine Workers of America, -and the three district presidents who compose the union delegaton to the wage nego tiations. PUBLIC BENEFIT IS SOUGHT Secretary Hoover Plans to Hold More Meetings With Operators. WASHINGTON, D. C. June 2. Probabilities of extending to the dis tributive ends of the coal industry co operative measures ior maintaining maximum prices for coal similar to those adopted by Secretary Hoover and operators in the producing fields were understood tonight to be under consideration at the commerce department. Secretary Hoover was understood to plan a conference of coal dealers along the lines of the meeting held this week with the operators, in an effort to find a way to pass on to the public benefits obtained by the es tablishment of fair price levels on spot coal. It was indicated at the de partment that Mr. Hoover s plans for protecting consumers against rising prices of coal might develop before he leaves the first of next week for a speaking tour in Indiana ana Ohio. 45 of Finn Family in Reunion. If Oregon were populated by more of the Finn family, according to Mo torcycle Patrolman Finn, there would be no need of immigration to popu late the state to its capacity. In 1902 his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. F. Finn, came to Oregon, accompa nied by their small children; At i recent family reunion there were 45 members of the family, including the parents, children and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Finn are 66 years old and live at 20S Hamilton avenue Attempt to Stab Charged." Police were looking last night for E. Gregory, 629 Fourth street, to ob tain the explanation of some excite ment in South Portland. Gregory, according to information given the officers, drew a 'small knife, lunged at a girl, missed, then chased one of her friends two diocks aown aixtn street with the knife In his hand. No blood was shed. Jealousy was given as the motive. - Centralla Boys to Have Outing. CENTRALIA. Wash., June 2. (Spe ciaL) Next Monday morning about 20 Centralla boys will leave to Camp Seymour, on Puget sound, for a two weeks' outing to be held Jointly with Pierce county boys under the auspices of the Y. M. C A. M. K Ghormley, secretary of the local Y," will be one of the men In charge of the camp. Mannish Tailored Suits to Be Fav orites Blouse Backs, Panels and Girdles Features. - CLEVELAND, June 2. (By the As sociated Press.) A wide vaxiety of style in fall and winter garments ia offered by the- national cloak, suit and skirt manufacturers' association In its annual style report, issued here today. Thus slim line tailored suit with the mannish tailored' collar is supple mented by tweed suits for sports wear, and the more elaborate novelty te-r includes the three-piece suit and box-like models, embellished with fur. The skirt length ia determined by the particular type of suit. The ten dency is toward a somewhat longer skirt for the dressy models only. The mannish top coats, in both belted and unbelted models, are de veloped in reversible fabrics, -tweeds and mixtures, that offer & real oppor tunity for smartness and individ uality. I . Graceful and enveloping are the new wrappy coats and capes, with their convertible standing collars of fur. There are many individual cuts and unusual trimmings applied . to. these garments. .. Striking new sleeve effects5 make their appearance on straight line coats, which partake of the qualities both of the conservative straight line coats . and wrap effect. Bishop or cardinal sleeves. Mongolian sleeves and other variations stand out as the dominating style feature of these new garments. , -. . - Blouse backs, panel effects and novelty .girdles are features. . Furs, some embroidery, stitching and cord ings beautify -these garments. 1 City Club Indorses Eig Financial Plan of Board to Restore Standard of Education. At noon today the time limit will expire for the filing of candidates who wish to serve the school district as director and who would submit their candidacies to the voters June 11. None had filed as late as yester day. Clerk Thomas seemed no. whit perturbed by the neglect. or course,' he said, "the time does expire at noon, but Til be on hand In the afternoon to uive any wishful candidate a ohance to declare himself. MUSIC TO BE BROADCAST Hawley Station in Irvington to Give Fine Concert Tonight. The Willard. P. Hawley Jr. radio phone station, call letters KYG, lo cated at Irvington, will broadcast a programme tonight -between 8 and 9 o'clock, consisting of the Multnomah guard band of 40 pieces, under the direction of WjA. McDougall. assist ed by Irene Alleman, soprano, and 3liss Maud McCawley, pianist The programme will be as follows: March. El Capitan" Sousa Soprano solo, "Tonight" Zardo Miss Maud McCawley at the piano. Tone poem, "Simplicity" Lee uornet soio. "Beneath Thy Window" . . DiCapua ttruce u. Howan. Soprano solo (a) "Tucky Home" (Meyer): (b) "Carry Me Back to Old Vlrginny" Bland Irene Alleman, Miss Maud McCawley at the piano. Selection, "Echoes From the South".. Klobx SALEM MAN IS BEATEN Ten Negroes Charged With Attack on L. R. Nash in Sacramento. SACRAMENfO, Cal., June : 2. Ten negroes charged with having as saulted U k. Nash of Salem, Or., were arrested here tonight after the latter had intercepted, on the ...-streets, young negress who, he - said, was wearing: dress stolen from his wife. He forced the negress to enter , his car. The negroes swarmed about the car, took the woman from it and were beating Jash when the police arrived. The trouble arose when Nash's wife saw the negress walking along the street wearing the dress. dfeBooof- K. HENRY, Portland real estate man, who left this city in 1912 after having been engaged in the real estate business here for about 20 years? Mr. Henry is now head of the C K. Henry 'Producing and Refining Oil company of Pasa dena, Cal., and is now considered one or the big business men of the Califor nia city. He con- tinues to operate a viikj real estate office as , a siae line, nut puts In most of his ef iorts in the man agement of his oil company. A - nephew of Mr. Henry. Georere Henry, is now in the real estate busi ness here in the office of Frank L. McGuire. Awning Falls on Woman. As Mrs. Delia Conaway, 712 Kerby street, was walking in front of 142 Third Btreet late yesterday afternoon an awning fell upon her and a wooden beam struck her head. She was given first aid at the city emergency hospi tal and was sent home with no worse wound than a small contusion on the head. Bank Resources Increase. ABERDEEN, Wash., June 2. (Spe cial.) Total resources of Grays Har bor banks were $13,258,069 May 5, ac cording to reports just compiled. This is a gain of nearly $700,000 since March 10 last. The showing, accord ing to local bankers, indicates a very prosperous condition. "KNICKER" LAW OPPOSED : Women in Michigan Town to Pa- rade in Forbidden Raiment. TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, June 2 Announcement of Mayor Swanton yesterday that wearing of knicker bockers by women had been banned in this city brought quick reaction from club women, shop workers, clerks, stenographers and high school girls when plans were formulated today for a parade In protest against the order. The marchers, it was said. would defy the mayors edict and parade through the streets in the forbidden raiment. " xesteraay s order was that any feminine citizen appearing in public in knickerbockers would -be hurried to Jail. The action brought protests from all women's organizations and also from the chamber of commerce, whih declared it will seriously inter fere with the tourist and resort business. WOMEN FOR MILLAGE TAX f Continued From First Page.) ' nan, president of the Oregon federa tion, was re-elected a director from Oregon on the board of the national organization. MedforA May Get Session. There is general belief that the fed eration will meet in Medford next Rate Reductions Considered. OLYMPIA, Wash., June 2. (Spe cial.) Steps are being taken' to bring intrastate freight rates down to the level recommended by the interstate commerce commission recently for interstate rates at the ss?me time that the latter rates " are reduced, it was announced at the department of pub lie works today. The department has communicated with the carriers and has learned ; that they are planning to hold a meeting to discuss the mat ter. It is expected the reduction will be made voluntarily, but if it is not a hearing will be ordered by the de partment. The interstate rate cut will be effective July 1. I understand that a number of peti tions are oit" Chairman A. c. Newiii, wnose term expires, creating the Bingle vacancy on the board, is a passive candidate for re-election. Friends are circulat ing petitions in his behalf, and he has said that while he does not seek another term he is willing to enter the election if his supporters desire. Mr. Pickering Receptive. F-. S. Pickering, also declared to be actively represented by friends with petitions, admitted that he, too, had no objection to bowing to the popular will. Other candidates may be in the effing, it is whispered. Aside from the election of a new dicector, the - voters wil lapprove or reject the board's plan for a rehabil itation of the district properties and a com-preherBsive building programme. On the ballot will appear a proposal for a $1,000,000 special tax, for main tenance and a (3,000,000 bond issue for the building schedule. Since 1914 the growth of the school population has been marked, while school finances have decreased. The result has been that. the district has fallen tar behind in its building pro gramme, and is forced to house many of the pupils in portables and other inadequate wooden structures. If ap proved by thev voters the entire $3,000,000 bond issue will be used to return the school facilities, with re spect to proper . buildings, to stan dard. Investigation! Favor Plan, That the passage of both the spe cial tax measure and the bond Issue is desirable, and that the .voters of the district should so express them selves was the substance of a recom mendation returned yesterday by an investigating committee of the City club. The report of the committee was adopted at the weekly session of the club. The resolution adopted, when the favorable report had been recived, was as follows: -Whereas, The City clnb has adopted the report of Its special committee, which ap proves the school bond and taxation meas ures, and which recommends for the con s'deration of the school board definite policies intended to insure efficiency in the administration of the funds to be de rived from the above measures: therefore, bo it Resolved. That City club members take an active interest in making the im provement of Portland's public schools one ot tne major features o City club work and that tbe City olub education committee be specially Instructed to keep the club informed on the progress made ii the application of the policies recom menced. LAND FUND IS $126,899.48 Amount for May Turned Over to State Treasurer. SALEM, Or., June 2. (Special.) During May the state land depart ment paid over to the state treasurer $126,839.48, according to a statement made public this afternoon. The various amounts were as follows: - Common school fund principal, pay ments on certificates and cash sales. $5402.97; common school fund prin agricultural - college . fund interest, payments on loans. $756; rural cred its loan interest, $816.72; rural cred its loan principal, $2058.24. FLAMES DESTROY HOME Residence of M. H. Mulligan m Oregon City Burns; Loss $2500. OREGON CITY. Or.. June 2. (Spe cial.) Fire practically destroyed the home ot M. H. Mulligan in the Ely ville district of Oregon City late this afternoon. The loss was about $2500, practically covered by Insurance. Mr. Mulligan, who is an employe of the Crown-Willamette Paper com pany, was at work wien the fire started. Mrs. Mulligan rescued her baby from the house and neighbors saved some of the furniture. The fire was believed to have started from a defective flue. . 0REG0NIANIS STRICKEN Russell 3. Hubbard of Reedsport ' Patient In Chicago Hospital. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, D. C, June 2. Russell J. Hubbard of Reedsport, Or., who left here Sunday for home, it has been learned, was compelled to undergo an cipal payments on loans. $84,806; operation at Chicago for appendicitis which will detain him In a hospital there for some time.- - Mr. Hubbard came -here to plead Cor an appropriation for the improvement of Umpqua harbor. common school fund interest, pay ments on certificates. $318.&7; com mon school fund interest, payments on loans. $32,610.48; university fund principal, payments on loans. $130.50; Tenino School Board Formed. CENTRALIA, Wash., June 2. (Spe cial.) Wednesday night a school board was organized for the Tenino union high school district, recently created at a special election. The board Is composed of George B. Churchill, Cattail, chairman; William Tate, Tenino, clerk; L. H. Hubbard, Tenino i Mrs. Edna Hardick, Skoo- kumchuek, and Sam Pierce, Stony Point. A mass meeting of patrons ot the union district Will be held on June 12 to consider the erection of a new building. V ' 'A Wounded Girl' Improving; SALEM, Or., June 2. (Special.) Miss Clara Gruenfelder, 17, who was wounded by her brother-in-law, John Bangert, before he committed suicide near here Wednesday night, was im proving today, nurses at the hospital said. Miss Gruenfelder was shot twice through the chests during a family quarrel. WINDEMUTH'S OPENING DANCE Saturday, June 3 ' DARBY'S -ORCHESTRA TAKE BOATS FOOT OF MOR RISON ST. or BROOKLYN CAR DANCING EVERY WEDNES DAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS LETTERHEADS - GOOD GRADE WHITE BOND Hill; 600 $3.00. $4.00 per 100: $. for 2000. . Envelopes, $4.00 per 1000; .50 for 2000. . C. O. D. or postage prepaid if cash with order, MAIL OEDEE PEINTING, CO, . P. O. B( 835. TACOMA- WAU Mil I -- M j - " Begins g MAS Today! : with . ' ""'J'"" ' "- - -'A Paramount Picture From the Popular "Hearst's" Story by '.'tl ' rf l Donn Byrne Author of "The Woman -J (jTfjM. 1 God Changed" and "Foolish Wives" , ggX ( V v The story of a bride for whom two lovers fought at "aUSrfrM I the altar. A delightful, refreshing picture staged in A ip8nT2 $ : cool outdoor settings of astonishing beauty. Ty I I-V.-J