Morning Oregonian., June 07, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

THE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1922
CREMATION YIELDS
WEALTH FDR WIDOW
Gold Reduced From Clothes
on Body Valued at $900.
TWO EUROPEAN NATIONS TO BE BOUND CLOSER WHEN
, KOYAL WEDDING TAKES PLACE.
YELLOW DUST FILLS SUIT
Arizona Man leaves TJniqne Will
That Is Fulfilled After
Ieath by His Friends.
eial.) The old arm chair and its 1 I p
hidden treasure which our grand- t i
3 . - ; hnlL I 5:
nothing on Harry Tierney a gold
lined suit of clothes, who has just
yielded his widow $900 after both
,the clothes and their owner were
cremated here.
For more than 40 years Tierney
had been employed in the gold fields
of the west. Once he bought a
broadcloth suit. In time he demoted
it from Sunday best to every day.
He wore it around the gold refin
eries where he was employed. Each
night he would hang it up carefully
and put on other clothes.
Cremation YIelda Wealth.
Tierney arrived !n Oatman with
the gold boom. His suit was tat
tered and patched, but it still hung
together. In the mills of Oatman
the refinery men are not cbmpelled
to have their clothes burned at in
tervals in order to recover the gold,
as are the employes of Uncle Sam's
mints.
"When I die I want to be cre
mated," Tierney often told his
friends. "Enough geld has filtered
Into my old carcass and into these
clothes to keep the missus in com
fort I want my clothes cremated
with me."
When the cremation had been ac
complished J900 worth of gold re
mained. As the mill had carried
Tierney for Insurance of $5000 a
check for 5900 was given to Mrs.
Tierney whei she ieft for her old
home in Bay City, Mich.
Will Faithfully Fulfilled.
As there Is no crematory in Oat
man the provisions of Tierney's will
were carried out in the gold melting
furnace of the local mill. The or
phan asylum band played "Silver
Threads Among the Gold," which
Tierney had requested.
The final musical selection, one
of Tierney's old favorites, was sung
by the boys. The lines of the chorus
ran:
There's gold hi the mountains,
r There's silver in the mine:
"It's all yours," the detbll said.
"If you on.ly will be mine."
RADIO T0J3IVE CONCERT
(Continued From Firet-Page.)
Miller-Chapman, who gave har first
radio concert several weeks ago,
and whose fine soprano voice will
bo listened to with extreme atten
tion are "O, Dry Those Tears" (Del
Riego), "For All Eternity" (Ma-
scheroni) with violin obbligato by
Maurice Leplat, and Gounod's "Ave
Maria," also with violin accom
paniment.
HAWLEY CONCERT BIG EVENT
Bacon String Orchestra Gives
Fine Radio Programme.
Last ntghfa radio feature was
the Broadcast from the Willard P,
Hawley Jr. station of the Ted Bacon
string orchestra of 60 members.
Seven numbers were sent out into
the ether, to the gratification of the
radio fans, who called up Mr. Haw
ley, owner of the station, and re
ported very good reception of the
entire programme.
An outstanding number was the
selection 'Intermezzo Caveileria
Rusticana" (Masoagnl), which was
played by eight violins and a harp.
Dozen of the fans reported this
number as the best of the evening's
transmission. The other selections
were as follows: "March Militaire'
(Bchubert), "Evening Reverie" (Saint
ssaensj, -uavotte Mignon" (Thomas)
"Melodie" (Bull), "Humoresque"
(Dvorak) and! "Triumphal March'
(Greig).
j Blind Pupils Hear Concert.
VANCOUVER. wh t. e
fSDeCial.l All ftf th nllnlla , .
state school for the blind here last
meat enjoyed The Oregonian con
cert Broadcast from 7:30 to 8:30
o'clock. Manv nf th cHfl
a "radiophone for the first time. Guy
Bennett, a local fan, took his set
to the school, set it up in the audi
torium and received the concert
there. The chllflro .nni....s
- oWiUUBU axi.
Bennett for giving them the hour's
iiiwunuiiuHiiaitimmtini!niiimiiHnttuiii!
I TWO EUROPEAN NATIONS TO BE BOUND CLOSER WHEN
I - ' KOYAL WEDDING TAKES PLACE.
is."' lnL V " i'y h i till 1
' ' ''fit" i' jisfit t
I --Copyright Underwood & Underwood.
MM SESSIONS
'OPEiED FOlftLOf
Annual Convention Is Begun,
in Los Angeles.
PAGEANT IS PRESENTED
KING ALEXANDER OF Jl; GO-SLAV I V AND HIS BETROTHED,
, MARIS OP ROUMANIA.
BELGRADE, June S. The above photograph is the newest
one taken of Kins: Alexander of the new kingdom of the Serbs,
t Croats and Slovenes, more commonly known , as Jugo-Slavia,
t with his betrothed, the Princess Marie of Roumania. The royal
T wait. h. murrltiA iri tnmnrrftw icflnrdlno- In nffioiai
announcement.
FjOYAL PARTY IN SERBIA
KING ALEXANDER'S WEDDING
GUESTS ARRIVE.
Immense Throngs Greet Duke of
York and Spanish Infante
at Railway Station.
HAZELW00D
Wedding Cakes
OLD ENGLISH
FRUIT CAKE
This tempting cake is just
filled with the most deli
cious fruits and nuts. The
whole cake is mellowed
until the rich, full flavor
of the fruit is imparted to
I each crumb.
"WASHINGTON, D. C, June 6.
Arrival in Belgrade today of a
number of royal guests, including
the Duke of York, to attend the
coming wedding of King Alexander
of Serbia and Princess Marie of
Roumania, was made the occasion
of great celebration, according to
dispatches received by the Serbian
legation.
Immense throngs, the. dispatches
said, gathered in the streets and
around the station, especially on
Wilson square, to. great the royal
guests, who, in addition to the Duke
of York, who will represent King
George at the wedding, included the
Infante Alphonse and the Infanta
Beatrice of 8pain;
Prior to the arrival of the train
Premier Pashitch and members of
his cabinet. Sir Edward Young, the
British minister, and Lady Young,
the staff of the British legation, all
the generals and admirals In Bel
grade, with the mayor of the city,
were assembled at the station, A
few minutes before the arrival of
the royal train King Alexander and
his suite arrived.
When the royal train entered the
station, the British and, Spanish
national anthems were played by
the band. King Alexander greeted
the Duke of York and the other
royal guests very cordially. " After
the inspection of the guard of honor
the royal party proceeded to the
waiting room, where the king pre
sented the prime minister and the
other members of the royal suite.
The royal party then took their
places in the waiting carriages. The
royal party all along the line of
route to the palace was greeted with
the greatest enthusiasm, especially
the Duke of York. King Alexander
gave a luncheon at the royal palace
in honor of his guests.
SCIENCE UNITY GROWS
Christian Church Holds First Re
union Slnee Controversy.
BOSTON, Mass., June 6. The
Christian Science church yesterday
held at the mother church here the
first annual meeting since the de
cision of the supreme court of Mas
sachusetts in the controversy be
tween the board of directors and
the ex-trustees of the publishing
society, it was announced today.
Albert P. Gllmore of Bedford was
elected president to succeed Eev.
Irvin C. Tomlinson. "
The directors in their report said
there was steadily increasing unity
and harmony being manifested on
all sides.
The report of Edward L. Ripley,
treasurer, said that $192,033 was
paid from the general fund during
the year for legal expenses connect
ed with the defense of the recent
litigation and the expenses of re
habilitating the publishing society.
The figures showed a balance of
1146,636 in the general fund on May
31, compared with 271,I10 a year
ago.
The trustees of the publishing
society reported an improvement in
circulation since they took office
on January 28. Prepaid subscrip
tions on that date and on May IS for
the three publications were said to
compare as follows: Journal, 17,683
with 67.624; Sentinel, 38,399 with
93.402; Monitor, 17,753 with 43,247.
organization of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles to assist in spreading in
formation regarding the proposed
federal bill providing for old age
pensions. v
A state committee fo work for the
passage of the old age pension was
appointed. Those named were: J. T.
Hinkle and E. C. Koeppen of Pendle
ton; F. R. Kirk and Hugh McLain
of Marshfield and Dr. Royal J. Oick
of iffugene. - -
The Eagles expressed themselves
strongly in favor of old age pen
sions similar to those in force in
many European countries.
A class of about 25 initiates was
taken into the order tonight. The
convention will close tomorrow,
when officers of the state aerie will
be chosen.
RAIL CONFERENCE ASKED
SOUTHERN-CENTRAL PACIFIC
DIVORCE IS OPPOSED.
President MeCollugh Gives Out
line of Club's Object In Speech
Sounding Keynote.
LOS ANGELES, CaW June 6. The
13th annual convention of the 'Inter
national Association of Rotary clubs
got off to a good start here today
when International President Craw
ford MeCollugh sounded the key
note for the convention work with
his annual address,- in which he
urged simplicity - of organization,
retention of high alms and reten
tion of membership restrictions to
an extent that would prevent the
obscuring of original principles.
The pageant, prepared and staged
by the Los Angeles Rotary club,
preceded the opening addresses of
welcome. It traced the history of
Rotary down through the 17 years
since four Chicago men got to
gether and formulated the basic
ideas and showed the gradual ex
pansion of their Idea.
When President MeCollugh rose
to deliver Ms annual address after
an exchange of greetings between
President Stephens of the Los An
geles club and William A. McCon
nell, delegate from Dublin, Ireland,
the large auditorium was filled to
the topmost gallery.
"This meeting is another mile
post along the pioneer trail which
Rotary is blazing," said President
Crawford. . -
"In declaring the convention open,
I invite the active participation of
every Rotarian present Jn the work
we have to do. '-
I "Kotary presents no new system
oi emtus, no lamasiiu wcca oi, rou
tine rule of thumb. Based upon
immutable truths, she demands 'only
that men be friendly, and that they
count no day complete which does
not yield a good deed done.
'I observe a not infrequent ten
dency to regard Rotary in the light
of ft great organization, rather .than
a great social movement. Rotary
hds now and needs but the simplest
organization, for the strength of the
whole movement must always rest
in the truth upon which it is
founded, and this ih turn must find
primary expression through the
deeds of living men."
BRIDE CAKES
rich and fine grained.
Point Action to Offset Order of
Supreme Court Sought of
Interested States.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 6. The
California railroad commission to
day invited the public utility com
missions of Oregon, Washington,
Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico
and Texas to a conference in San
Francisco, June 19, to discuss pos
sible Joint action by these states
with reference to the separation of
the Southern Pacific and Central
Pacific railroads, ordered by the
United States supreme court in its
recent decision in the Central Pa
cific dissolution case.
' It is expected the conference will
consider whether appeal should be
made to the interstate commerce
commission urging the latter to ex
ercise the powers conferred upon it
Dy the transportation act of 1920,
forv the consolidation of regional
railroad systems. It is pointed out
that the interstate . commerce com
mission already has msWe a pre
liminary, study looking to the
grouping of the various railroad
systems, and if consolidation should
be recommended by the conference,
the effect would be merely to has
ten consideration of the unifying
system or the western carriers.
The California commission pointed
out that the transportation act pro
vides that the Interstate commerce
commission shall adopt a plan for
the consolidation of the railway
properties of the United States into
a limited number of systems, and
that the states affected shall, be
parties to such consolidation pro
ceedings. Pending the adoption of
a complete plan of consolidation by
the interstate commerce commis
sion, the railroads themselves, it is
provided, may consolidate their
properties provided such consolida
tion is approved y the interstate
commerce commission and is in har
mony with the commission's own
plan. The law, the commission con
tinues, provides that consolidations,
so approved-land authorized, shall
be relieved from the operation of
the Sherman act and other anti
trust laws.
erage of J3.18 a day, were cut five j
cents an hour, or 40 cents a day.
The mechanics, whose daily rate
now averages from $6.11 for elec
trical workers to 36.28 for black
smiths, will lose 56 cents a day un
der the new decision, bringing their
daily wage to approximately $5.70.
The board's latest decision, which
Us to. be followed shortly by re
ductions for railway clerks, teleg
raphers and all other classes of
railway employee except thrf train
Service men, was brief and offered
no explanation of how the new rates
were arrived at.
Hare Sf re la Caused.
This omiss'on brought more- fire
from tho dissenters, who declared
the" majority decision did not con
sider "human -needs," Ignored the
pleas of the employes for a "living
wage" and made "no attempt to
sho-w that mechanics are not en
titled to such a standard."
Suggestion for "some recognized
standard" to be worked out by the
board and used as a basis for future
wage adjustments was contained in
the minority report, which . con
sumed several times the number of
pages in the majority decision. The
labor members felt, they said, that
the board "should initiate study
which shall -determine the amount
necessary to meet soma recognized
standard and that it must use its
results as a basis for it? decision
and that It must, through those de
cisions, transmit this information to
the public,"
The decision, the minority report
continued, tended "to substantiate
the position of - the railroads that
wages need not be established With
reference to the needs of the fami
ily," contending that a minimum
wage for the shop crafts ehould be
50 cents1 an hour, which would
mean a rate of 87 cents for skilled
mechanics. . ' i
Prosperity Illd Increasing;.
"The savings to the railroad far
exceed anything justified by the
savings to the public in reduced
rates," the 'dissenters said, adding
that payroll slashes during the last
six months' of 1921 had been made,
including layoffs, at the annual rate
of $1,300,000,000, "in strong contrast
to the increasing prosperity of the
roads." - '
The increasing antithesis between
profits and just wages will result
in lowered morale; these reductions
will not result In economies, the
minority opinion said.
"The majority failed to earry out
t!ie function for - which the- board
was created," continued the minor
ity report, "Such decisions, giving
no explanation to the public of the
trocess by which the majority ar
rive at the rates established, gives
the public an impression that these
rates are not founded upon a care
fu: consideration of facts.
"The duty of the labor board as
a constructive. Impartial body. con
sists in providing means whereby
railroad employes can have their
legitimate human needs - satisfied
without recourse to stoppages and
to enlighten the public so .that i
through the state of unregulated I
industry and the confusion of propa- I
ganda they shall be able to see i
the real facts as - they affect the
body politie. This decision fulfills
neither of these duties." -
POLICE AID IS REFUSED
(Continued From First Page.)
POST FACES DIFFICULTY
of
Vancouver Legion In Need
Money to Cave Building.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. June .
(Special.) The Smith - Reynolds
post, American Legion is in finan
cial difficulties, and plans are un
der way to refinance the com
munity building, against which a
Portland contractor has filed a lien
for about $10,000. .
It is proposed- that the bond
holders -surrender their bonds and
permit the organization to borrow
enough money on the building to
pay all creditors.
Hazelwood
Dairv Storp
126 Tenth Street. I j EAGLES MEET IN EUGENE
Broadway
Hazelwood
Pastry Department,
127 Broadway.
1 1 State Committee Named to Work
1 1 for Old Age Pensions.
ii EUGENE, Or.. June . (Special.)
I j The Oregon state convention of
a i the Fraternal Order of Eagles
i . opened here today with delegates
I ! from all parts of the state in at-
tendance. The convention adopted
I a resolution asking the national
HONOR STUDENTS NAMED
Willamette University Seniors
Receive Especial Mention.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa
lem, Or., June 6. (Speeiali) Names
of the honor students of the class
of 1922 were announced today by
Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president of
Willamette university, at the regu
lar chapel service. The following
students were named; J
Lorlel Blatchford, Salem; James
Bohle, Falls City, Or.; William N.
Byars, Portland; Leila Clutter, Sa
lem; Andrew Caton, 01ympia,WaEh.;
Victor Collins, Hagerman, Idaho;
Elsie Gilbert. -Salem; Bertha Leit
ner, Portland; Harry McEuen, Coeur
d'Alene, Idaho; Harvey McLean,
Scio, Or.; Sheldon Sackett, Sheridan,
Or.; Emma Shanafelt, Salem; Ruth
Taylor, Sunnyside, Wash.; Lois
Warner, Spokane, Wash.
work. We understand that near
that locality there is a- hall which
is generally considered the head
quarters of the Industrial Workers
if the World, but tnese men were
not taken from that hall, nor will
the waterfront employers counte
nance taking men from this hall or
knowingly agree to employ members-
of the L W. W. -
f -"In order that there may be no
foundation for any further rumors
to this effect, the waterfront em
ployers have Issued Instructions
that effective immediately men win
be sent to work only through the
waterfront . employers' hall, at
Second and Oak streets, or from
their other . authorized stations
where they are at present housing
waterfront workers.
- "A committee of the waterfront
employers today called on Mayor
Baker In reference to the above
statements, and desire to go on rec
ord as heartily indorsing the
mayor's position that he is unwilling
to furnish police protection to men
employed from the I. W. W. hall or
known I. W. W. workers on the
Portland waterfront."
On the part of union longshore
it asserted one of their num
ber witnessed the men being loaded
into automobiles to be taken to the
Clark & Wilson mill, Linnton, where
the Norwegian steamer Adour !s
loading, and it was declared only
three In the crowd had previously
worked out of the union nau.
Committee Arranges Space.
The committee of four, acting in
the employment of men for shipping
hoard vessels, wnicn na naa tem
porary quarters at - the shipping
board -offices, arranged yesterday
to obtain space on the second floor
tho rnnnord buildins. Second and
Stark streets, adjacent to the offices
of the United States sea service
bureau.
The committee reported eight
gangs employed on government
ships yesterday, a gain of one gang,
or 15 men, over those at work Mon
day. ' Four gangs loading lumber
aboard the steamer Eastern" Sailor,
which is in the oriental service of
the Columbia Pacific Shipping com
pany, are credited by the commit
tee with having stowed 318,000 feet
in six and one-half hours Monday,
an average of 79,500 feet to the
gang. In comparing that with work
done ' with lumber cargo aboard the
steamer West Keats, now on the
way ,to the orient, they say It ex
eells by 37H per cent, also that the
Eastern Sailor loaded 20,000 feet
more Monday than the steamer Niels
Nielsen, which employed five gangs
of non-union men eight hours.
"Sure, they can do good work
when they want," was the reply of
one of the employers regarding the
lumber showing.
Y
01ST0NE
N ATI O N A LP A R K
Nature's Most Wonderful Laboratory
and Out-of -Door Paradise
The wildest geysers m the world, dancing amid thou-
sands of boiling springs, their basins arrayed in
gorgeous colors like gigantic flowers. :
Here, too, are hills of sparkling crystals, hills of
sulphur, hills of glass, mountains of every style of
architecture, icy or frosted, mountains boiled soft like 1
potatoes and colored like a sunset sky.-rJohn Muir,
the great naturalist. ,i 1
MnimiMmiiiMmmnHmminiimiinraimmminwmw
THROUGH SLEEPING CAR
DAILY
Portland to West Yellowstone
Operated by the ;
Union Pacific System -
FIRST CAR LEAVES PORTLAND 5":00 P. M, JUNE 18TH
Round trip rail fare from Portland to West
Yellowstone $38.25. Sleeping ear fare one way
$10.80. This does not include the hotel or camp
expense while in the Park, which will depend
on the length of stay.
Call our City Passenger Agent when you are ready to
go and hs will do the rest. Tour reservations will bo
made and your ticket delivered promptly without a
moment's trouble or delay.
L. E. Omer
City Passenger Agent.
701 Wells Fargo Bldg.
Phono Broadway 4500.
I'nlon Station
Phone Broadway 802.
Consolidated Ticket Office
. 3d and Washington Sts.
- Phone Broadway 6631.
Wm. MeMurray,
Gen. Passenger Agent.
PORTLAND, OREGON
STRIKE VOTE TO BE TAKEN
Heads or 11 Railroad Unions
Reach Understanding.
CINCINNATI, June . (By the
Associated Press.) Railroad wages?
under the new railroad labor board
orders for seven of the larger
groups wof the country's rail workers
soon will be at a level, which does
not measure up to the American
standard of living and which fill
make vigorous protest necessary,
according to B. M. Jewell, head of
the railway - employes' department
of the American Federation of
Labor,- in explaining the quick
strike vote action of the conference
of railway union heads today.
In less than two honrs time heads
of 11 railroad unions arrived at an
understanding whereby each organ
ization will take a strike vote im
mediately on issuance of wage re
duction orders from the labor board
for its membership. The votes will
be returnable in 30 days ' and the
strike vote for the six shop crafts,
sent out by President Jewell's
orders today, will be in' his office
in Chicago by June 80.
The strike votes decided on today
will affect about 1,200,000 of the
country's railway employes all ex
cept the train service men, whose
wages are not in dispute before the
board. Although wage cuts have
not been announced for any. classes
but the shop crafts and maintenance
of way, pending decisions are ex
pected to add five other classes of
labor to the general slash. Union
executives of these organizations
today decided to print their ballots
and have them ready to send out to
the memberships immediately if the
board, as anticipated, orders fur
ther reductions in their pay. .
NEW ROUTE TO BE USED
Paving of Highway to Keep Tour-
, lsts From ' Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wasli., June f.
f5nr-ial.i The Interstate bridge
and Clarke county will lose thou
sands of dollars this year because
of the paving of the road from
Woodland to La Center, a distance
of six miles. Tourists will not be
routed through Vancouver, as uu
been the custom, but will take a
ferry and cross the Columbia river
at Kalama to Goble. '
A detour was made to Pekin ferry
on the Lewis river, but the high
water has forced the tying up of
this ferry until the flood is partially
over. However, Woodland can be
reached by going north over the
hill from La Center, This road Is
th.r nreen in nlaceS.
Another ferry has-v bean put In j
from Kelso to Rainier, Or., across
the Columbia river. The road from
Kalama to Woodland is also being
paved.
Church to Be Dedicated. -
OREGON CITY, Or., June 6.
(Special.) The Trinity Lutheran
church will be' dedicated with ap
propriate ceremony Sunday, June
11, at 19:30 o'clock, and a second
service to be held at 2:30 o'clock.
The services will be held at the
Church, at Twelfth and John Quincy
Adams streets. Sunday at 1 P. M.
there will be a sacred concert in
the auditorium of the Oregon City
high school building, when a chorus
of 100 voices from Portland will give
a programme. -
Alleged Impostor Jailed.
Fred Evans, 58, Welshman, known
to various Masonic lodges of the city
through his claim to be a life mem
ber of a New Zealand lodge and
by his attempts to gain entrance to
local lodgerooms, was locked In the
city jail last night, charged with
vagrancy and with being a Masonic
impostor. A cablegram sent to the
New Zealand city by Portland Ma
sons brought information that Ev
ans was unknown there.
Kail Employe Badly Burned.
James Erickson, 47, 197 Monroe
street, an employe of the Oretron-
Washington Railroad & Navigation
company,, was badly burned about 1
o'clock yesterday afternoon when
the gasoline tank of an engine ex
ploded in the shops at the foot of
Knott street. He was taken to St.
Vincent's hospital, where at a late
hour last night his recovery was'
considered doubtful.
I
NEW INVENTION
rBig improvement over
arch supports. Carries
imost weight on these
muscles, strengthening
the feet and ankles, re
lieving the pressure off
your corns, callouses and
bunions. Tour feet get
tired first. Get them at
and J. C. Penny Co. De
partment store. Write for
booklet. Burns Coboid
Support SlfK- Co, Albany, Oregon.
$59,669,347 - PAY CUT
(Co:tinagd From First Page.) . .
"Car knockers," because the board
said it believed that their work did
not require the same skilled serv
ice as other branches of car men's
work. This heavier reduction for
the freight car men came under es
pecially severe criticism in the mir
nority report, the labor members
declaring there was no justification
for discrimination in car work. Car
cleanerg who now receive an ay-
FORUM TO BE ORGANIZED
Oregon City Commercial Club and
Live Wires to Join. ' '
OREGON CITY, Or., June 6.
(Special.) The organization of , a
commercial club forum, to meet at
luncheon every Tuesday, will be
effected - during the summer,
through plans laid today at the last
meeting of the season of the Live
Wires of the club. - The forum will
embrace the Live Wire organiza
tion, which for a number of years
has operated as a subsidiary branch
of the club.
The plan of combining the Wires
and the club into an organization
for the discussion of matters rela
tive to the civic good was proposed
by A. A-- Price, who at the same
meeting was elected main trunk
of the Wires for the three-month
term which will begin in September.
"IIZ" FOR SWOLLEN,
TIRED, ACHING FEET
The minute you put your feet in
a "TIZ" bath you feel pain being
,wTi out and comfort Just eoaklng
in. H.ow gooa your
tired, swollen, burn
ing feet feel. "TIZ"
instantly draws out
' the poisonous exuda
tions that puff up
your feet and cause
sore. Inflamed ; and
sweaty feet.
"TIZ," and only
. "TIZ," takes the pain
and soreness out of
; corns, callouses and
bunions. Get a box of
"TIZ" at any drug or
department store for"
a tew cents. Your feet are never
going to bother you any more. A
whole year's foot comfort guaran
teed. Adv.
A Sale That Is a Sale!
EVERY WHIP, SUIT. DRESS
ASfD HAT AT A BIG
BEPtCTIOSi.
The Famous
Alder at Park.
PROPERTY ROW SETTLED
Divorce and Holdings Given Wife
but Husband Gets $600.
VANCOUVER. Wash., June .
(Special.) Judge Truax of Pasco,
sitting in the superio- court here,
Monday granted an Interlocutory de
cree of divorce to Christena, CruBoe
from Mitchell J. Crusoe, on the
ground of cruelty.
The court. Incidentally, adjusted
a controversy ever community
property. Mrs. Crusoe contended I
that the holdings were worth $1500, i
but Crusoe placed the value at S1000. 1
Judge Truax fixed the value at j
$1200. He decreed that the woman ;
should have the property, but di-'
reeled her to pay $600. to Crusoe j
within one year. - -
.... n . ,. , . . j phone your want ads to The Ore
Read The Oregonian classified ads. gonian. Main 7070, Automatic 60-84.
- - .......
S WINDEMUTH'S I
WEDNESDAY B
9 rflTH DARBY'S ORCHESTRA I
9 Dancing Every Wednesday H
B and Saturday Klgkt B
i'rT
CominjSdoi!
What Is It?
Can t Tell You Not Yet!
Very Low Week-End
Round Trip Fares on the
OREGON ELECTRIC RY.
May 26 to September 30
Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Return Limit Tuesday Following
BETWEEN PORTLAND and
SALEM, ALBANY, CORVALLIS, EUGENE,
HILLSBORO, FOREST GROVE
and other points beyond Garden Home
WEEK END DAII.T
ALBANY 93.15 4.20
BEAVERTOlf . JSO M
CORVALLIS 8.55 4.M1
DONALD. 1.15 1.80
GUGEKE 4.80 6.65 -
HARRISBrRli 4.20 S.B3
HILLSBORO. J-S 1.15
FOREST CiROVE , 1.10 1.50
JUNCTION CITY 4.35 6.85
ORENCO 70 .95
SALEM . 2.05 2.73
TIGAKD .50 .80
TUALATIN .60 J0
WILSONVILLB . .85 1.25
WOODBURN 1.4S
Daily fareaNln effect every day. Tickets limited tax return
eighth day. -
PORTLAND OPFICF.Ii
Third and Washington St. Tenth and Stark Sts.
Seward Hotel. Tenth and Morrison Sta.
North Bank Statien. Jefferson-St. station.
Eats,
Work!
'Dares planing Mm
- Special is a whirlwind
woodworker. Does any
thing in woodworking
fcef rer,aator,ftsaierthan
you can do it by hand.
Equipped with double
table circular saw, rip and
crosa-cutsawwiag cut-off
saw, 12" jointer, tenoner,
band saw, upright hollow
chisel mortiaer and borer,
reversible spindle shaper
and Sander.
GETAPARKSl OurfraaaatalocaaKqUMt.
Sold by PORTLAND MACHINERY CO.
62 First St., Portland, Or.
iniiiyUj
ft F. U