Morning Oregonian., June 13, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 13. 1922
SIHI DEI TOLL
FORCES! CH1G '
ers of Eugene, died here today at
the age of 74 years. "She came across
the plains with her parents, who
took up a donation land claim where
a portion of the city of Eugene is
now located acd lived here con
tinuously until her death! Her
father helped to establish the city.
Mrs. Patterson's husband was prom
inent in the affairs of Eugene many
years, being postmaster 17 years
and county treasurer three terms.
He died In 1902, She leaves three
sons, Lonnie H. Patterson of Oak
land, Cal.; Percy J. Patterson "and
John B. Patterson. ath of Eugene-
BEAUTIFUL GOLD CROWN SET WITH PRECIOUS STONES
TO ADORN QUEEN OF ROSE FESTIVAL.
MEN Buy Suits NOW
' With wool prices double last year's figure
the price of good clothes cannot go lower 2. V
Bodies of Many More Are
L Thought Swept to Sea.
Heavy Fighting Precedes
Retirement of Troops.
AGAIN II RETREAT
CROWDS ARE HELPLESS
Terrific Gale Lusts Only .Five
Minutes, but Snuffs Out Many
Lives Morgues Are Full. -
NEW YORK, June 12. (By the
Associated Press.; Morgues and
-undertaking: establishments of the
, devastated area tonight held trie
bodies of more than three-score men,
women and children victims of
yesterday's brief cyclonic thunder
storm. Marine police, who 'continued
throughout the day their work of
grappling in Pelham bay and Long
Island sound off City island, where
the greatest toll was taken among
Sunday canoeists and fishermen,
predicted they would find at least
a score more victims, enough to
push the death toll past 80. Wit
nesses of the swift tragedy placed
the number even higher.
At least 250 canoes,, rowboats and
small motorboats were bobbtng
about off the island, witnesses said',
when the storm came screaming
down on the resort at a velocity of
0 miles an hour or better.
All Scamper for Shelter.
Occupants of the little craft,
sensing their danger, scampered lor
shelter. But scarcely had they got
under way when they were engulfed
in a blinding storm of rain and hail.
As quickly as it had come, the
storm vanished. It had lasted less
than five minutes. But, scarcely a
dozen of the 250 small craft had
survived. Horror-stricken but help
less to aid the crowds on the
beaches about the Casino pier saw
scores of men and women clinging
to wrecked and overturned craft in
the choppy sound and bay. - One by
one they gave up the struggle, and
dropped quietly off to be carried
out toward the open sea by the tide.
Some of the bodies, the police said
probably never will be recovered.
The tide, turning, brought more than
a score of them back today. Wit
nesses .estimated there were be
tween 500 and 75ft persons in the ill
fated craft. Heroic work by United
States lifeguards, members of nearby
yacht clubs and sailors from the
shore crowd, saved hundreds.
Among the first to put out were
Jack Murray, J. C. Bewer, Jack Mal
loy and Frank Warttlnger. In two
small motorboat9 they saved more
than a dozen men and women whom
they found clinging to overturned
canoes and rowboats. They were
followed by others and soon more
than 60. craft of all sorts were out,
dragging to safety the survivors of
the disaster. A score or more saved
themselves by clinging to the. sides
of Cornelius Vanderbilrs schooner
yacht Intrepid, while they Wiere
hauled in or picked up by rescue
craft. The waters bad been cleared
by nightfall of all the living. But
the search for the dead continued
through the night. Guided by the
searchlight of the police boat, John
F. Hylan, a score of boats cruised
about, occasionally finding bodies.
Meantime chaos reigned on shore,
where' darkfress descended unbroken
. by the usual glare of electric lights.
The Island power plant had been
put out of commission by the storm,
as had the telephone and telegraph
lines.
Police Station Besieged.
Mothers, fathers and wives of the
missing besieged the police station,
where a temporary morgue had been
set up, gazing fearfully at the faces
of the dead by the flickering light of
candles and lanterns. Others crowd
ed the wrack-strewn beach, waiting
for the rescue boats to come In
with more bodies.
Fresh crowds hurried to the is
land today, when they had first
news of the tragedy through the
morning newspapers. Police direct
ed them to the Bronx morgue, where
the 34 bodies so far recovered had
been removed,
The city island calamity, while
the greatest, was not the only havoc
wrought by the storm.
Pending Investigation, a charge
of homicide was lodged against
Paul Simon, owner of the 75-foot
Ferris wheel at Clason. Point park,
in the Bronx, which was blown from
its base and hurtled its 60 occupants
on the beach of Long Island: sound
in a tangle of steel wreckage. Seven
were killed ana 37 Injured.
More than a score of isolated
drownings, electrocutions by touch
ing fallen wires and deaths beneath
falling trees were reported from
various parts of the area.
Business, and Professional Women's club of Portland presents ;
gorgeous diadem to Festival association,
A magnificent 14-carat goid crown, the gift of the, Business "
and Professional Women's club of Portland, will adorn Queen
Harriet and her successors in future rose festivals. The d'ad-em
is set with seven pigeon-bloodi rubies ami 700 white sapphires. -
The gift was made possible through the sale of tiny pink
rosebuds, the replica of the Caroline Testout rose. It will remain
in the possession of the Rose Festival association to be used lot
successive queens of Rosaria.- . -
The crown was designed! byC. M. PenneM Jr. of this eity and .
is being made by Jaeger Bros."" The following committee of the
Business and Professional Women's club selected the diadem:
Miss Adelia Prichard, Joseph H. Forney,' Marie Somers and Mrs.
G. J. FrankeL
BERGOOLL SUSPECT HELD
COJWECTIQX WITH DRAFT
DODGER NOT DETERMINED.
A. Gerald Paffenbargcr Arrested
After Inserting Ad to Col
lect Contributions.
After an all-day investigation yes
terday police detectives were un
able to. determine whether A. Gerald
Paf f enbarger, reputed friend of
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, notori
ous draft dodger. Is a "nut" or a
man who might be wanted in other
cities. They are holding him for
further Investigation.
Paffenbarger s arrest was made
early yesterday after , he had
knocked out Detective Persinger and
had fled through the streets with a
shower of bullets from the revolver
of Detective Wescott following him.
He was arrested by Patrolmen Ram
sey and Craig.
The investigation started when
Paffenbarger inserted the following
classified advertisement in a Sunday
newspaper: -
PAFFENBARGER & BERGDOLL,
SEND DONATIONS
IN AMOUNTS OP 16 AND UP.
A. Gerald Paffenbarger and Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll. Please remit all
donations to A. Gerald Paffenbarger,
addressing to 6524 Washington St.,
room 222.
When tire detectives reached the
man s room at SbZ'fa . Washington
street early yesterday, Paffenbarger
struck Persinger in the mouth just
as he opened the door. Detective
Wescott then joined the fray and
chased Paffenbarger from the hotel
and down the street.
At police headquarters Paffen
barger said he had solicited funds
to finance a history of the Bergdoll
case. He said he was a close friena
of the draft evader and wanted to
write the true history of the entire
affair.
Police found numerous papers in
his effeots which appeared to them
to be off-color. These included nu
merous clippings of the William
Desmond Taylor murder case at Lc
Angeles and other newspaper crime
stories. He denied he knew Taylor
or knew anything about the movie
director's slaying.
The case was investigated by the
department of justice authorities,
who decided there was no federal
charge which might be placed
against the prisoner.
route from the east to Portland and
willarrive here about Thursday, it
is .expected. Two of the bodies are
dt : Oregon boys and the third Is
routed to Washington. It was
th6ught that the, last of the soldier
dead had arrived and the message
from the graves registration service
came as a surprise o the. local au
thorities. '. ' , V
The Oregon bodies are those of
Levi H. Dixon of headquarters com
pany 65 th coast artillery corps,
whose nearest of kin is Mrs." Lillian
C. Cannon of Forest, Grove. Dixon
was killed on April 28, 1918. The
second body is that of Ray C. Mor
ton of company K, 165th infantry,
which -is being sent to Mrs. Laura
Morton of Baker. Morton was killed
in action on July 23, 1918. ,
The body being sen-t to Washing
ton is that of George H. Weyer,
company D, 361st infantry, whose
nearest of kin is W.'S. McCann of
La Center. . ; ,
WU PEI-FU IN PURSUIT
President Xii Assumes Office and
Premiership Is Offered TO
f ' Dr. Wb Ting Fang.
SENIORS HEAR SERMON
Class-Day Exertises Are" Held at
Pacific University. , , "
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest
Grove, Or., June 12. (Special.)
Baccalaureate Sunday, the first
ceremonial day of graduation week
here, passed yesterday with Rev. A.
J. Sullens, state superintendent of
Congregational churches in Oregon,
delivering the baccalaureate address
before the graduating class of 1922.
Senior class day exercises were
held today, while the senior play
will be tomorrow, the reception of
the literary societies tomorrow aft
ernoon, graduation exercises Wed
nesday afternoon and the alumni
dinner and annual meeting Wednes
day night. Dr. James H. Gilbert of
the University of Oregon will give
the commencement address.
E
WOMAN'S BODY IS THAT
MRS. KIKBY MILLER. '
OF
CORVALLIS HIT BY- FIRE
Quarter Block Is Destroyed in
Business District
CORVALLIS, Or., June 12. Fire
last night destroyed quarter of a
block in the suburbs of the Corvallis
business district. The building was
an old livery horse .barn used as a
warehouse, automobile laundry and
soda plant. Two other frame struc
tures close by and owned by Millie
Smith were also destroyed. The
storage room was owned by A. E.
Boise. The main street portion of
the business section was threatened.
The Pacific States Telephone com
pany suffered the loss of 300 feet of
100 pair cable in additions to a
number of poles. One hundred and
seventy-five telephonl were put
out of commission.
WOMEN'S CHORUS SINGS
" (Continued From First Page.)
TIENTSIN, .June 12. (By th-e As
sociated Press.) After heavy fight
ing all day Sunday between. Chin
wangtao and , Shanhaikwn the
Fengien forces of General Chang
Tso Lin withdrew northward toward
Slianhaikwan. The Chihli forces, of
Wu Pei-Fu are pursuing them.
Notwithstanding Chang's overtures
for ah, armistice last week and his
reported acceptance of Wu's terms,
the Chihli commander maintained a
Cautious attitude. . Friday's attack
found the Chihli line, extending from
the Liaotung gulf coast to the. hills,
strongly supported by machine guns
and artillery. Chang's request for
an armistice is believed to have been
a ruse to gain time; for his realign
ment" of defeated : and- retreating
troops. ' - .
Violent Attack Launched.
This morning Chang's forces
launched a violent drive against the
right flank of the Ohihli army, rest
ing on the sea at the mouth of the
Gulf, of Liaotung. Wu's battle line
held fas however, and the Feng
tien assault was repulsed. Two car
loads of wounded were expected to
arrive at -Tientsin from the front
tonight.
Coke's! Rifles, a British Indian
regiment, which left here Friday for
Sbanhaikwan to protect foreign in
terests there, has been held up at
Chinwangtoa owing to the fresh ont
break of fighting.
General Wu has ordered his third
division, the crack unit of his army,
and considered . the best trained
fighting unit In China, to leave its
base at Tangku today for the front.
PEKIN, June 12. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Whether ,Dr. Wu
Ting Fang, former minister- to
'Washington and present foreign
minister in the South Chinaovern
ment of Sun Tat Sen, would accept
the premiership of the new central
government was considered doubt
ful today.
President Offers Portfolio.
Li Yuan Hung, who has assumed
the presidency from which he was
ousted in 1917. has proffered, the
chief position in the cabinet to Dr.
Wu, but the latter'g answer had not
been received today. ,
Dr. Wellington Koo, also an ex
minister to the United States, and
now ambassador to England, is
slated for foreign minister.
It 18 expected the new cabinet
will be composed almost entirely of
English-speaking ministers.
General Feng Yu-Haing, the
Christian governor of Hunan prov
ince, has telegraphed President Li
that sentiment is growing in favor
of unity. ;
Parliament to Assemble.
Parliament has been summoned
to assemble -here tomorrow, but Is
not expected to muster a quorum.
The effort to make Wu Ting
Fang prime minister of the Pekin
government ls designed to absorb
rapidly the influence of the Canton
government.
Li Yuan-Hung resumed his ex
ecutive office at noon. Arriving
from Tien Tsin, accompanied by
Acting Premier Chow Tsu-Chi, Li
drove through the streets guarded
by soldiers and went to a private
residence. Later the cabinet pre
sented him with the seals of the
Chinese republic.
The entire cabinet, including the
acting ministers, resigned and the
president immediately began work
ing on his plan of reorganization.
Sirs. Emma Charnley.
Funeral services 'were held yes
terday at the Chambers chapel for
Mrs. Emma Charnley, who died Sat
urday hi this city. She was born in
New York in 1853. Her parents
moved to Iowa and she spent her
girlhood in Wisconsin, where- she
taught school and was married in
1875 to Adna Charnley, now a busi
ness man and contractor of this city.
They came to Portland in 1905. She
is survived by her husband, four
daughters, Florence M. Charnley and
Mina Charnley, and Mrs. Ruth I.
Wiley, all of this city, and Mrs.
Blanche Bearier of St- Helens; Or.,
and three sons, Ernest C. of Seattle,
and Orville W. and Frank Charnley,
both of this city.
Pioneer History Being "Written.
BROWNSVILLE, Or., June 12.
(Special.) Everett Earle Stanard of
this city is now engaged in writing
a book which takes for its subject
the pioneer history of Linn county.
The story will beswritten around the
early day settlements of Kirk's
Ferry and Union Point, on the Cala
pooia river, the two-fold mecca of
Linn county. Immigrants. Kirk's
Ferry was the first designation far
the settlement which in a few years
became known as Calapooia, post
office, and eventually Brownsville.
Mr. Stanard's book will be based
upon a series of articles known as
"Pen Pictures of Linn County Pio
neers," now appearing in the Albany
Sunday Democrat. About 30 of these
articles hHve appeared up to date.
SEMI-SOFT
- COLLARS -
Achieve fashion
without starch
SAGEL.4AYN . .
KIPLAWX - -
- 50c 1 1
- -35c I
Daughter Returns From Outing
and, Missing Mother, Finds
Her at Morgue.
EUGENE, Or., June 12. (Special.)
The body of the woman found
floating in the mill race near the
University of Oregon, here Sunday
morning was identified as that of
Mrs. Kirby Miller, 1833 Falrmount
boulevard. It was not until late that
night that Miss Dorothy Miller, a
senior at the university, learned that
a body had been found in the race
and having missed her mother went
to the morgue and . identified the
body. Mrs. Miller had been in the
habit of sitting In the eool shade
by the race to read and the theory
advanced by friends is that she ac
cidentally fell into the stream. They
scout the idea of suicide. Airs. Miller
left the house before' her" daughter,
with whom she was living, had
risen. The latter thought little of
her mother's absence and left soon
afterward on an outing, returning
late In the day. . .
Mrs. Miller had lived here for five
years. Her son Kirby Miller Jr. won
a Rhodes scholarship last year and
is now at Oxford university. An
other son, Carl Miller, resides in
Chicago.
MEDFORD, Or., June 12. (Spe
cial.) The many friends and ac
quaintances of Mrs. Kirby S. Miller,
former well-known resident of Med-
ford, were shocked to learn of her
death by drowning in a stream near
the University of Oregon campus on
Sunday. Her husband was a former
manager of the Rogue River Fruit
& Produce association of this city
for several years. Besides her chil
dren Mrs. Miller is survived by a
sister. Miss Sue B. Keller, and a
brother, fharles Keller, both of
Chicago. ;
diophone station KYG located in the
Irvington district. In addition to
the choral numbers solos will 'ce
given by the following local artists:
Harriet Leach, soprano; Florence
Leach, contralto, and Mrs. Percy W.
Lewis, pianist. The hf-oadcast will
begin at 9 o'clock.
The programme, follows:
"The Passing Regiment" (Mason);
"Here In the Twilight Glow" (Bishop);
duet, "Lo, Hear the. Gentle Lark" (Bish
op), Harriet and Florence Leach; .duet,
"Whisperinfr Hope" (Hawthorne). Har
riet and Florenoe Leach; "The Long Day
Closes" (Sullivan); "Rockin' in de Win'"
(Neidlinger) : "Wake With the Lark"
(GeLbel); solo. "Or Car'llna" (Coone).
Harriet Leach; solo "If" (Vanderpool),
rial i lei ijeacu , uia r armor Blow (welt-el)
; "Goodnight" (Buck).
RADIO SHOW JUNE 20 TO 2 8
dharles F. Thompson. i
OREGON CITY, Or., June 12.- I
(Special.) Charles F. Thompson, 1
prominent farmer of the Sherwood ;
country, died at tne family nome on
Saturday night His death was due j
to a paralytic stroke. '
Mr. Thompson was born at zikon,
Spain, February 2, 1844, and. in 1870
came to Clackamas county from
Seattle, Wash. He is survived by
his widow and eight children. -
For eight years he-served as Jus
tice of the peace for Union and
Tualatin precincts. Funeral services
were held today.
I1IJNJT0 KILLED
M. MITCHELL OP SEASIDE
IS BADLY INJURED. .
MOLALLA TO GET PAVING
Contract for -Foot Strip to Wil
hoit Road to Be Awarded.
MOLALLA, Or., June 12. (Spe
cial.) At a recent session of the
county court, bonds were sold to
provide funds for the paving of a
strip of concrete roadway to con
nect with the link one and a half
miles south of the city.
The- paving then will continue
south and will connect with the
Wilholt Springs road, which was
graded and macadamized last year.
Exhibits In Broadway Hall to Be
Arranged by Experts. s
Definite dates for the first radio
show to be held in Portland were
announced by J. K. Harding and
Montrose Ringler, The exhibition of
radio equipment and operation will
be given in Broadway hall from
June 20 to June 26. Exhibitions
will be installed by leading radio
manufacturers and arrangements
have been made to obtain the serv
ices of J. W. A. Bollong of Seattle,
ho will bring to Portland a radio
controlled automobile and a display
of Japanese radio equipment.
One of the large exhibits, .accord
ing to the' managers of the show,
will be made by the radio depart
ment of the University of Washing
tort Tle dates for the show have
been', purposely set tb coincide with
the Rose Festival. According to Mr.
Harding, all the wonders of ad
vanced radio experimentation will
be seen at the Portland show, which
will be similar to the show recently
held in 'Seattle. ,
Sellwood Club Organized.
A radio club has been organized
In the Sellwood community among
the owners of -radio receiving sets
and enthusiasts in that . district.
The new club has constructed an
aerial for a receiving set to be In
stalled in the community clubhouse
and through the co-operation of the
board of trade a receiving set will
be installed there soon and con
certs m the evening will be ar
ranged for the members. Kenneth
Brown Is In charge of the organ
ization of the new club. - .
BOY CHARGES KIDNAPING
Tltree Men Said to Have Thrown
Lad From Car Down Bank.
ALBANY, Or.. June 12. (Special.)
-That he was abducted Saturday in
Vancouver, wash..,, brought In an
automobile to Albany and thrown
from the car head first down an
embankment where- the Pacific
highway crosses Oak creek, about
two miles south of this city, was
the story told local officers today
by William Roy Wilson, 15, son of
Jacob H. Wilson, St. Helens hoter
Portland.
The boy, suffering from minor in
juries, was found Saturday night
and taken to a hospital here. He f-awaiting a third trial
seemed oazed, out told his story in
fragments yesterday and today. He
said three men, apparently foreign
ers, took him and placed him in the
car. . He said he was bound and
thrown on' the floor of the car and
before the men threw him xiut they
robbed him of approximately $10.
Couple Said to Have Been Plan
ning to Be Married Nest Mon
. day; Four Others in Car.
ASTORIA, Or., June 12. (Spe
cial.) Miss Tennis Stewart, aged
25, of Seattle, was killed almost in
stantly and J. M. Mitchell of Seaside
was badly bruised as a result of an
automobile accident whioh occurred
about 5 o'clock this morning on the
sharp turn at the crossing of Flavel
branch of the Spokane, -ortiana os
Seattle railway about half mile
west of Warren ton;
The car. which was a five-pas-senirer
one. was .owned by Boyd C
Terrlll of Seattle and was driven by
him and vas occupied by six per
sons who had been driving since
midnieht. stoppinEior a short time
at the Whistle Innnear FlavBl.
' Miss Stewart ana miss jaumuno
Myers of Condon occupied the front
seat with the driver, while J. J.
Wiegand and J. Aurand of Seattle
and J. M. Mitchell of Seaside were
in the rear seat. The machine was
coming from Flavel and, according
to Mr. Terrill's statement, the right
rear wheel collapsed just as the
curve was reached, causing the car
to capsize, all the occupants being
pinned underneath.
The men in the rear seat managed
to open the door and crawl out and
with the assistance of persons re
siding In the vicinity lifted the car
sufficiently to extricate Terrill and
the two women. Miss Meyers was
not hurt, but Miss Stewart was
fatally injured. Although an am
bulance was summoned arid started
for Astoria with the' young woman,
she died before reaching here.
Coroner Hughes, who made an In
vestigation, says the machine was
running at a high rate of speed and
falling to make the turn, ran off
the pavement for a distance of 50
feet, then turned . over and slid
about 15 feet further. According to
information gleaned by Coroner
Hughes Miss Stewart was planning
to leave for her home this morning
and she and Mr. Terrill were to
havbeen married next Monday.
0BENCHAIN TRIAL IS ON
Proof of ' Kennedy's Death Takes
rp Opening Testimony.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. June 12.
Mrs. Madalynne -uoenchain today
listened to the opening testimony
in her second trial for the murder of
J. Belton Kennedy, basis for charges
of the'formal death being made by
an undertaker and autopsy surgeon
and identification of a map showing
the scene of Kennedy's death by a
county engineer.
The court room was tinea witn
spectators all day. These Included
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Burch of Evans-
ton, 111., parents of Arthur C. Burch,
co-defendant of Mrs. Obenchain,
who has been tried twice for the
murder of Kennedy And.- is now
-In fact dealers anticipate higher prices this
fall and winter. Our Virgin Wool Suits now
selling are made from last year's low-priced
wool. Don't wait longer and pay more.
A Fine Line
Former Prices
Up to $35-N6w
Former Price
$40-$45
Now....
Former Price
$50-$55-$60
Now. . . .
Brownsville Woolen Mill Store
Corner Third and Morrison
3 SOLDIER DEAD COMING
Bodies of Two More Oregon Men
Expected Thursday.
The bodies of three mora soldiers
who wera killed overseas axe en
Obituary
CDS IS DECIDED
' . .
OREGON CITY HAS MEETING
OVER PACIFIC HIGHWAY.
- ' - ' "
Share jot Expense to Be Borne by
Public Utilities Companies
:,SV Is Virtually Settled.
OREGON CITT, Or., June 12.
(Special.) The fifth-Street crossing:
for the section of the Pacific high
way known as the South End road
was decided on at a meeting of the
public service commission and repre
sentatives of the highway commis
sion, the city, county and public
service corporations in Oregon City
this morning. .The crossing with
the Southern Pacific railway, is
within the city limits and the' road
there connects Oregon City with the
present highway at Canemah.
The financing of the road, al
though it is not finally adjusted,
seems virtually assured.- The sum
of $110,000 necessary has been ib
scribed in the main by the Portland
Railway, Light & Power company,
the Hawley Pulp & Paper company,
the Crown-Willamette and tne
South'ern Pacific.
The railroad was originally asked
for $35,000. The P. R. Lr & P. will
gives $35,000, the Hawley mills $30,
000 and the Crown Willamette $10,
000. The arrangement to take up
the balance is not yet completed.
The funds will be raised informally,
as yie commission has no authority
to make assessments. The city and
county have no finances to take care
of the road construction and the
public service corporations have
handled it in return for franchises
and other concessions.
-" Polk Republicans Elect.
DALLAS, Or., June 12. (Special.)
The Polk County republican cen
tral committee oreranized here Sat-
urday by electing E. E. Paddock, of
Independence, chairman. Mrs. Stella
J. Henry of Spring Valley was re
elected secretary. E. C. Kirkpatrick
was selected as state committeeman
and Charles N. Bilyeu as congres
sional committeeman. .
Auto Wrecked; Two Hurt.'.
SALEM, Or, June 12. Special.)
Mrs. H. A. Wahner of Hilisboro sus
tained severe cuts about the face,
and her daughter Alice, aged 10,
was slightly injured yesterday when
the Automobile in which they were
ridingupset on the Pacific highway
near Hubbard. The car, which was
driven by the injured woman's hus
band, wsus completely wrecked,'
William M. Carter.
William M. Carter, who died at
Long Creek, Or., recently, came to
Oregon in 1895. He was born in
Tennessee in 1$44 and spent his
early manhood in Arkansas. He en
listed as a volunteer in company G
of the Arkansas cavalry during the
oivil war. He was -a member of
the Adventist church. Funeral.serv-
ices were held in the Long Creek
Methodist Episcopal ohurch and in
terment was in the Long Creek cem
etery. Mr. Carter is survived by
his widow and six daughters, Sarah
Carter, Mary M. Davis, Mrs. Cora
Maud Jordan, Mrs. Leona Deil Len
land, Mrs. Nellie Welch and Mrs.
Jennie Esther Glbbs, and six sons,
Benjamin, James, Samuel B., Charles,
John L, and William Carter Jr.
Mrs. H. A. Sawyer.
Funeral services will be held this
morning at 11 o'clock at the Port
land crematorium for -Mrs. H. A.
Sawyer of this city, who died Sun
dayat the home of her sister, Mrs.
F. E. La Point. She was born In
Baker. Or., and had lived In Seattle,
Vancouver, B. C and Los Angeles.
After her "marriage five years ago
she lived for ume time in Salt Lake.
She was a talented musician. She is
survived by her husband, four sis
ters, Mrs. La Point, Mrs. Walter W.
Bruce, Mrs. Lillian Hayes and Mrs.
Ida Chapman, all of this city, and
three brothers, Elmer Poer of this
city, Henry C. . Edwards-- of Arl
sona and Willtam Emery Powers
of North Powder. ,
Mrs. Sarah Patterson. v
EUGENE. Or.. June 12. (Special.)
Mrs. Sarah E. Patterson, pioneer
of Eugene in 1853 and daughter of
Daniel Christian, one of the found-
Trade' I JSn-w
II
Sj jKi. " Twenty to
r Jf ! the package
TaREYTONS are
a quarter, again;
b quarter for twenty
cigarettes. :
They were a great
value at the greater
price and they are .
the greatest . value
at a quarter.
"There's
something'
aDout them
youlllike
BEACH TO HOLD OPENING
Pacific City to I'gher In Season
Saturday and Sunday, '
- Special ceremonies w'll usher in
the summer season at Paclfio City
beach Saturday . and Sunday. The
beach is 92 miles from Portland by
automobile, the nearest railroad sta
tion being at Tillamook.
A musical programme has been
arranged, featuring Harriet Leach.
A ball gasn between Pacific City
and Sheridan and dancing will also
be held.
Pacific City beach has a unique
feature in the Big Nestucca river,
where salt water and fresh water
fishing may be had In the. same
stream within a few hundred feet of
each other.
ley, secretary-treasurer, phone 2392,
today.-
Supplies for Banquet Short.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Oregon Pioneer association in
checking up the food- supplies for
the banquet on next Thursday af
ternoon, so far as reported, finds a
considerable shortage of roast
meats and fake. - Consequently all
who feel inclined to aid in the
preparation of this function, which
has hitherto- been so deeply appre
ciated by the pioneers, ars request
ed to report to Mrs. M. A. M. Ash-
til A
tells a
story
Co-Lo
keeps a secret
Outwit the passing years! Re-1
store the natural color, lite and I
luster to your gray ana iaaea
hair in a manner nature ap
proves, with Co-Lo a scientific
process perfected by Prof. John
H. Austin of Chicago, over 40
years a hair and scalp specialist.
Secrets of Co-Lo Success
Co-Lo is a wonderful' liquid.
Clear, odorless, greaseleas. Without
lead or sulphur. Without sediment.
Will not wash or rub off. Will not
Injure hair or scalp. Pleasing and
simple to apply. Cannot be detect
ed like ordinary hair tints and
dyes. Will not cause the hair to
split or break off. -
Co-Lo Hair Restorer for every
natural shade of hair A8, for
black and dark-shades of brown;
A7, for jet blaclchair, A8, for me
dium brown shades; A9, for light
brown, drab and auburn shades.
AH Drug and Department
Stores.'
Send for Trial Bottle of Co-Lo
to Prove !u Worth
- Tell exact shade of hair; enclose
lOe to cover postage and
parkins. Write today.
PROF. JOHN H. AUSTIN
172 Han-barter Bids-. Lo Angeles, Cat
I
. GIRLS' MONEY
"Hello, Letty! I hear that you
and Katherine have given up life in
a boarding house and have gone to
housekeeping with one room and a
kitchenette.' :
"I should say we have. Come on -.
up for dinner some night. W$'d
both love to have you."
"Thanks, I will. I didn't know
either of you two were cooks,
though. Will you. guarantee not to
poison me or anything like that?"
"Not a chance of getting poisoned.
We both are learning a heap and
can get together a regular dinner
now."
"HeUy, is it satisfactory, and
can you save any money that way?
If so, I might try it myself.
"Oh, yes; we are wild about It. Of
course, rent is higher, but we have
just what- we want to eat and we
are saving money. Both Katherine
and I have bought us some attrac
tive new clothes on what we are
saving each month. I bought the
loveliest fur piece and Kathy se
lected a party dress at Cherry's at
349 Morrison street. We found that
we could make practically our own
terms for a first payment and then
we are each paying down a certain
sum each month. We are so glad
we learned about Cherry's. We
count what we save by housekeep
ing by the new clothes we can buy."
Adv.
mm
FOR
CONSTIPATION
BILIOUSNESS
Headache
INDIGESTION
Stomach Trouble
' -SOLD EVCRYWHERE-
Visitors during the
ROSE
FESTIVAL
are cordially Invited
to make headauar-
Q ters at
Srnpmal
3otel
vw.
4 . I
t n-- psed for over
iKfea-SyssarJo years
;
jumJli tusRi
leajw I OnethirdthereculardOM.
Vade of ume inemll-
3uiJgi j fin . then tindj
' -JL coated. For children
1 sod adults.
1 --"jH
Tomorrow
Alright
IS A vecatabl
f&f aperient, adds
tenxe and vigor to
the dieeatlve and
ellmlnativa ayatam,
improvaa the app
tlte, relievea Sick
Headache and Bil-
loueneaa, cor