THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. JUNE 30, J922
17
EYE SAVED BY WILD
DO OF Gil TUG
Portland Woman Is Carried
, 1900 Miles to Doctor.
TRIP IS RECORD BREAKING
Mrs. Arthur D. Daly Is Taken on
Sea Lion From Bristol Bay
to Seattle, Wash.
A wild sea. dash of 1900 miles
down the north Pacific coast from
Bristol Bay, Alaska, to Seattle, has
been successful in saving the eye
eight of Mrs. Arthur D. Daly of 534
East Eighteenth street North, this
city.
With the eyesight of Mrs. Daly at
stake, the gian ocean-going tug
Sea Lion raced from the Alaskan
waters to Seattle in record-breaking
time. Dr. Fred Ziegier, Portland
city physician and family doctor for
the Dalys, met Mrs. Daly at the
Puget sound city and rushed her to
Portland, where she was placed in
charge at specialists just in t'me to
save her eyesight.
Mrs. Daly was at the Naknek can
nery in Alaska with her husband,
who is one of the assistant man
agers of the Columbia River Pack
ers' association, when she began to
go blind in one eye. Inflammation
and infection set in. and she was ad
vised that she must have special
treatment at once in order to save
the eye. Medical treament at Nak
nek proved inadequate, and the eye
grew steadily worse.
Big Tug Arrives.
At about that time the big Rod
Stack tug Sea Lion arrived at Nak-.
nek towing the bark ChUUcothe.
Mr. Daly arranged win the tug's
captain, J. W. Rarragh, for a special
trip south.
' With every ounce of power it pos
sessed, the tug pounded its way
down the coast. Day and might it
rushed southward under full steam.
Tuesday the tug docked at Seattle,
after having made the trip in 7 days
3 hours and 35 minutes. It was a
new record for tugs, and was the
fastest trip ever made by the Sea
Lion, which is one of the largest and
(most powerful tugs flying the
American f Lag.
Mrit. Daly Rushed to Portland.
Mrs. Daly was rushed to Portland
and placed in care of a specialist.
Yesterday it was reported that her
eyesight would probably be saved.
A delay of a few days or even
hours, in the special treatment,
however, would probably have
proved fatal to the case.
Mrs. Daly is a daughter-in-law of
Fred Daly, prominent packer and
head of the Oregon-Alaska Packing
company. She is well known here.
A record trip was also made by
the Sea Lion, on the northbound trip.
The tug made the 2042-mile trip
from Blaine, Wash,, to Naknek with
the ChiiMcothe in tow, in 12 days
and 12 hows. The trip stands as
the fastest towing record on the
Pacific today.
j5m , " V- . V SJ-a -'fill
IDAHO HONORS CITIZEN
Death of First Attorney-General
Brings Tribute to Services.
BOISE, Idaho, June 29. (Special.)
The death of General George H.
Roberts of this city removes from
active private and public 'life one
of Idaho's most distinguished citi
zens. Mr. Roberts was Idaho's first
attorney-general and few men were
more active politically than he dur
ing the early statehood days of
Idaho. He was one of the leaders
In the republican party for years,
taking an active part in directing
Its affairs and in promoting its
success.
The state paid special tribute to
the memory of General Roberts.
The body lay in state for several
hours in the rotunda, of the capitol.
A tiny silken flag was placed upon
the breast by a member of the
Ladies' Relief corps. The Phil
Sheridan post, of which he was a
member, was a special guard of
honor, and two troops of Idaho cav
alry escorted the body to the cemetery.
3 VOLSTEAD CASUALTIES
Trio Face Charges of Violating
Prohibition Law.
John Walker was a Volstead act
v casualty yesterday and the simi
larity of the name to the "Johnny
Walker," better known in other
days, caused United States Marshal
Hotchkiss to prick up his ears when
John was delivered into his hands
for-safekeeping, the arrest having
been made by local prohibition of
ficers. The accusation was,that of
selling moonshine whisky, and he
was released after bail of $250 had
been deposited.
John Scarpelli, head of the Porter
Scarpelll Marcaroni company, and
Frank Artura were caught in the
federal net yesterday, charged with
having driven a truck in which con
siderable contraband liquor was
lound. Scarpelli was released on
$400 bond and Artura put up $500
to guarantee his reappearance when
wanted for trial.
MILL D0CKJJNDER WAY
long-Bell Company Is Rushing
Development Near Kelso.
KELSO, Wash., June 29. (Spe
cial.) The Long-Bell Lumber com
pany has a dock 500 feet in length
and 48 feet wide under construction
at its mill site on the Columbia
river, south of Kelso, and soon will
have a ferry operating between the
mill site and Rainier, Or., where
much of the supplies will be re
ceived until there is direct rail con
nection with the railway at Kelso.
A highway 60 feet in width is
being graded from the dock to' the
west-side road at the Olson place.
This makes practically a straight
road two miles in length from the
west end of the Kelso bridge to
the dock.
Vera Gordon whw pernoitally guarantees her latest, -loor Best Iricnd,
as completely outclassing: all previous efforts, barring none
enact various scenes to be used in
the photoplay, may be shown. That
is merely conjectural, however.
President Kiser 'is at present
rather reticent regarding the plans
for shooting at Jthe studio. It is
known, however, that he is busily
engaged drawing up the summer
and winter "shooting schedule,"
which includes some pretentious efforts.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Columbia Thomas Meighan,
"Our Leading Citizen."
Majestic Monte Blue, "My Old.
Kentucky Home."
Rivoli Jack Holt, Bebe Dan
iels, in "North of the Rio
Grande." -
Liberty Wallace Reid, in
"Across1 the Continent."
Hippodrome Doris May, "Boy
Crazy."
Circle Anna Q. Nilason, in
"Three Live Ghosts."
THERE will be a sort of 'open
house" at the Kiser studios to
night, when man; of the
friends and boosters- of Portland's
own movieland - will visit the
studioa Those genuinely interested
in the efforts of Fred Kiser, the
president, to put Portland on the
film map will be welcomed.
Nothing special has been ar
ranged. It is simply informal. Many
of the sets that have been used in
the two pictures now nearing com
pletion are still standing and -will
undoubtedly prove of interest to the
visitors. The entire plant will be
open for inspection.
Depending on whether or not the
film is completely assembled, the
story written around the recent
run of the smelt hy Jack Fenton,
directed by Broderlck O'Farrell, and
which-has been entitled 'The Fes
tive Haul," may be ' shot on the
screen for a review for those re
sponsible for the writing of the
story, the titling and the direction,
and for the entertainment of the
visitors'.
There is also a possibility that
some of the shots made Monday
aboard the Connecticut foi a forth
coming Kiser story, and in which
the naval and marine officers, as
well as the "devil dogs," helped
Screen Gossip. j
Today is your last chance to go
fishing with Tommy. Meighan in
"Our Leading Citizen" at the Co
lumbia, or to take an exciting trans
continental race with Wally Reid in
"Across the Continent," at the Lib
erty. Both are splendid attractions.
.
Manager Lacey, Who, among his
many "likes," includes horses, is
getting quite a thrill, as well as the
audiences, out of Monte Blue's "My
Old Kentucky Home" at the Ma
jestic theater.. .
The Circle . theater is going to
show the "Queen of Sheba," which
is one of the biggest spectacles the
Fpx studios, have ever produced.
Claire Windsor, who plays the
lead in "Brothers Under Their
Skins," has been, described -as "of
."Swedish distraction" by a studio
punster, who has managed thus far
to evade capture by the Culver City
police. - - -
---.
William Carroll, who played In
"Yellow Men and Gold," Gouver
neur Morns' picture for Goldwynv
has supported Joseph Jefferson and
William W. Jefferson on the legiti
mate " stage. He began his screen
career in 1910.
"Experimental Marriage" brings
Constance Talmadge to the screen
in one of the first pictures she
made when Selznlck was raising
her to stardom.
sewed up. Bulut promptly broke it
open again. Thereupon the doctors
put his wrist in a cast and sent
him to the county jail. There he
raised so much disturbance that
he was transferred to the city jail,
where he was put in a padded celL
In the afternoon he was taken to
Salem.
An investigation will be made
by R. P. Bonham, chief immigration
inspector, to determine whether
Bulut is an alien. If he Is he will
be deported.
Portland Boys In Camp.
KELSO, Wash., June 29. (Spe
cial.) Forty-five Portland T. M.
C. A. boys made the trip to their
summer camp at Spirit lake the
first of the week. They were under
the leadership of J. C. Meehan, who
is in charge of this camp for the
14th successive year. The camp
has been enlarged and accommoda
tions greatly improved during the
last year. The highway is open to
Spirit lake and automobiles can be
driven directly to the lake side.
Fall May Prove Fatal.
TWIN FALLS, Idaho, June 29.
(Special.) John. Rogers, well-known
local man, may die as the result of
injuries In a fall from the Snake
river canyon rimrock. He was badly
hurt ori the head and body.
1866 GARS REGISTERED AT
CAMP SO FAR IN SEASON
Superintendent Expects 2000 to Have Visited Place by July 1 Great
Numbers of Dogs Cause Trouble.
SUICIDE IS TRIED TWICE
Steve Bulut Sent to State Hospital
After Second Attempt.
Steve Bulut, who was released
from the state hospital for the in
line at Salem a year ago as cured,
wa iiubucu UH.CK. 10 me institution
yesterday after he had made two
attempts at suicide.
fearly in the morning Bulut
slashed his wrist with a razor at
his home at Eighth and Couch
streets. He was taken to St. Vin
cent's hospital, where the gash was
BY ADDISON BENNETT.
THE number of cars arriving
since the opening of the camp
grounds, May 2, was, at 10 A. M.
Wednesday, 1866; the number arriv
ing the previous 24 hours , was 63.
Superintendent Keaney 'expects to
reach 2000 arrivals before July 1.
'
The traveling livestock carried by
the campers consists mostly of dogs,
but there are a great many canary
birds and a few cats. , But the dogs
are the great nuisance and it takes
all of the diplomacy -of Superin
tendent Keaney to keep them within
bounds.- There, are numerous signs
up in the camp saying that no loose
dogs will be permitted in the camp,
but that does not help matters much
and it is necessary to impound one
or two occasionally. It is certainly
all right for a party, to have a pet
dog, perhaps two of them, but now
and then there are - three mongrel
curs in one outfit, and that usually
brings trouble.
-
Wednesday morning Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Peters of Pendleton, after
spending 20 days at the camp, left
for Seaside, but will return soon for
another visit at the camp. Thfs is
the fourth consecutive year Mr.
Peters has been a guest of Superin
tendent Keaney, two years at the
Forestry building and two years at
the present camp: Mr. Peters is a
real estate owner in Pendleton and,
like all other sons and daughters of
that town, he and his wife are
shouting for the Rouhd-upi -
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Thomas of
Pasadena pulled out Wednesday for
Seattle for .a. short , -visit, - but ..will
return here and try Portland as a
winter residence. and if it suits
them they will become fellow citizens.-
. . .
' Mr.' and -Mrs. George B. Smith,
from Long Beach, arrived Tuesday.
They lived in Portland for 20 years
and still own valuable real estate
here. Mr. Smith is a retired con
tractor and is in search of a place
suited to Mrs. Smith's health. They
both praise the Portland auto camp
as the best they have found.
,
J. H. Phillips, Mrs. Phillips and
three children, James, 16; Morton,
14, and Theodore, 9, and a passenger,
Mrs. Stearns,- came from Bremerton,
Wash, where Mr. Phillips is a me
chanical engineer at the navy-yard
i
From Los Angeles came two cars
with a party of five, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph W. Austin occupying one car
and A. Townsend and wife and son
Stephen, age 15, in the other. Mr.
Austin is a railroad employe and
Mr. Townsend a baker. They are
going from here to Seattle.
L. A. Heath brought down from
his 3000-acre farm in j Sherman
county his wife and three children,
Lorena, 18; Marian, 15, and Millard,
6; also Mrs. Heath's sister, Mrs.
F. M. Nichols, and a young son. Mr.
Heath is a successful wheat farmer
and hopes for a fair crop this year.
He says a new enemy is working
against them this year wild mus
tard. It grows so fast that it is al
most impossible to get the better of
it. The seed of this pest sometimes
lies in the ground for as long as ten
years before sprouting. The party
just came down for a day or so and
will' return home from here.
. .. . .
Mrs. J. E. Ramsey of St. "Helens,
Or., and her brother Clifford of
Goble,.' accompanied by Mrs. . Nellie
Davis of Taeoma, arrived Tuesday
from Los Angeles, for which place
they left June 1. They left for St.
Helens Wednesday noon.
.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Mason and
daughter Anabel, are from Fuller'
ton, Cal., where Mr. Mason has an
ill!!i!l!ll!il!!lll!!Il!!l!li!!li!lii!!i;jjin
H Beginning Today!
f Beginning Today!
IPS
5. Pea Prices
(tff$ Our Brand New Stock V V U 1
m " ' to Select From ' ; jff
S Without Restrictions! ';.v. V ) AJM
EE .This may rightly be termed the greatest opportunity in years to pur- . " V tTt-
E - chase clothing! A NEW stock (our store has been open less than four f N I VrV lt
,- months) prices FAR BELOW the values and today's prices Amer- ' ! i V-' jl
ica's highest standard tailored clothing, including ' 1 VVI
; : Jftraifotii Ciotljss U f '
EE and other nationally famous makes. . '"J
EE . . ' . tMiiimii rw
EE GROUP Ful ops values have always been pre-emi- 'lS ;.'" '
4 nent. This sale makes buying now doubly nplnti -jm fifTjj K. W
EE ill worth While. Our entire stock of $35, $40 I Ay"Ss. ""NiJf .51
III nH S4K Suits NOW $?.R.7S. tk A fVil atB
EE Every Fine Fabric 1 -jf 1 J jfCJ
EE Sport, Street, Business Models 5 J c . 1
EE I Select Any "1 If $f f 4 f ? I j
I S35-S40-S45 K HU1 I
j'- ' I Suit I ' ' " ' ' '
Every Suit in This Sale
Guaranteed All Wool
Select Any
$35-$40-$45
Suit
Your Unrestricted Ghoice-of Our NEW Stock! i
I (2)
GROUP Consider the savings to be had by taking
advantage of this sale! Clothes that were
REAL values at $50, $55 and $60 offered
for quick clearance at $38.75.
Up-to-t he-Minute Models
Beautiful Patterns and Fabrics
Select Any
$50 -$55 -$60
Suit
Select from either group. They represent
our entire new stock the savings are
equally remarkable.
Dashing Models for Young Men
Conservative Models for the Man
Select Any
$50 -$55 -$60
Suit
You Know the Makers You Know the Store
the Prices and the Suits Tell the Rest
Nothing Reserved !
TUXEDOS and BLUE SERGES
All Included in This Clearance
LATEST
MODELS
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PATTERNS
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Every Suit Guaranteed ALL WOOL
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EVERY
MAN
See Our
Windows"
They Tell
More Than a
Whole Page
of Print!
328-330 WASHINGTON
JUST BELOW
STREET
BROADWAY
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffl
orange grove. They are going up
to . Seattle, then probably down
the coast, to fill out a trip of about
six weeks.
A car from Bonner's Ferry, Idaho,
brought W. I Aiinnear and wife.
For more than 25 years Mr. Kinnear
has had a mercantile business in
his home town, but he recently sold
out and is now on a trip for -two
or three months as a recreation.
They will reach home about August 1.
.
Two cars from Salt Lake City
arrived in. camp Monday night.
W. H. Stevenson, Mrs. Steven
son and daughter Mabel and son
Geonge, the latter two being old
enough ana large enough to have
outfits of their own, were the pas
sengers. Mr. Stevenson has traveled
extensively througih the west In.Ws
oonnecition with the Studebaker fac
tory at South Bend. This was hds
first trip over the Columbia river
highway. He thinks it -the finest
road in the country, and he has been
over, most of the eastern and all of
the western roads. He will sure
be a great booster for Oregon.
In another Salt Lake car travel
Harry Allsworth andi Mass Ruby
Stevenson. Mr. Allsworth is ' a
grocer in his home city. The two
cars left Salt Lake about two weeks
ago and expect to remain out about
two months more.
'
C. W. Bailey. Mrs. Bailey and a
son, aged .7, and a daughter, aged
9. are from rajlas, Tex,, where Mr.
Bailey was in the barbering busi
ness. They left Dallas on tine third
of April, and have traveled 4000
miles. He sold out his Texas busi
ness and is seeking an opening in
the same line here. He worked
here in 1917 and 1918, and has made
a long trip .to get back. ,
-':
The first St. Louis car of the sea
son came in Monday, its passengers
being M. E. Leveke, Mrs. Leveke and
three children, Theodore, Louise and
Elsie. In St. Louis Mr. Leveke was
in the moving and draying busi
ness, but he sold out his belongings
.and is now looking for a location.
He likes Portland and very likely
will settle here.
-
A. L. Knipper and Mrs. Kmipper
are real recreation bugs and evi
dently, they are so weal fixed in
the way of worldly goods that the
expenses do not seem to be enor-'
mous. His business, he cfeclares, is
"just loafing," anj he alleges that
he has more time than anything
else. From here they are going
north and probably will get back
to their home in San Francisco be
fore snow flies again.
.-
J. W. Barnett, wife and five chil-
Foley's Honey and Tar
SURE mnd QUICK Rell.f from '
COUGHS SSS
Best for Children and Grown Person!
SOX.D EVjRXWHER.
dren, the oldest being a daughter,
1", and a son, 14, sold out their
photograph business at Kathdrum,
Idaho, and will sro into the same
business here. "I've come to stay,
if you'll let me," was his response
AMERICAN WOMEN ARE ,
CARELESS
Women are too apt to overesti
mate their strength and overtax it.
When feeling well they take un
necessary chances, which in the
long run cause much pain and
trouble. Wet feet, exposure to cold,
lifting heavy burdens and overwork
will often develope troubles which
cause no end of suffering. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
is the- unfailing remedy in such
cases. Thousands of American wo
men will testify to this fact who
have regained health and strength
by its use. If you are suffering
it. will pay you to give it a fair
trial. Adv.
to a question as to his future. When
interviewed he was just getting
ready to go out house hunting.
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo.
There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and re
lieve skin irritation, and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes
skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pim
ples, Rashes, Blackheads, in most
cases give way to Zemo. Frequently
minor blemishes . disappear over
night. Itching usually stops instant
ly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid,
clean, easy to use and dependable.
It costs only 35c; an extra large bot
tle, $1.00. It is positively safe for
tender, sensitive skins. Adv.
f
1 I