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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1922)
4 THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1922 NEW BRIDGE PUNS : READY TO PRESENT Bond Issue of $1,600,000 Proposed for Structure. COUNTY TO BE SPONSOR Uruwless Span Over Willamette ' In South Portland District to Be Election Issue. 'The Multnomah county commis sioner! will be urged to submit to the voters in the November election tie proposal to issue bonds in the sum of $1,600,000 for construction of a new bridge across the Willamette in the South Portland district. This recommendation was agreed upon Wednesday at a cession of the bridge sub-committee which repre sents all civic clubs of south - and southeast Portland. The organiza tion of clubs has been working for some months over the proposal ,to obtain such a bridge. At the meet ing, presided over by Charles Ross as chairman, final details of cost, financing ana location were threshed out. Draw to Be Eliminated. The proposed structure is referred to as the Beacon-street bridge, as it would link Beacon street on the east side, with tirover street on the west side. In this location the structure would cross the north end of Ross island. It would be unique among bridges of the city in that it i planned to have no draw. By making it what is known as a "high bridge," giving a clearance equal to that under the Hawthorne bridge with its draw raised, it is proposed to do away with the necessity of having a draw. Under the proposal adopted only the actual cost of the bridge would be covered by the bond issue. It is recommended that the entire cost of approaches and of reconstructing and widening approach streets be met by assessments levied over the entire area of the city which will benefit by having the bridge. It is said that this amount will be not less than $250,000. Plan to He Presented. Recommendations of the sub-committee will be presented to the big general committee at a meeting called for the city hall for next Tuesday night. It is believed that the recommendttions will be adopted with little or no change. The county commissioners will be invited to attend the general meet ing that they may obtain full knowl edge of what the proposal contem plates. They will be shown, for in stance, that whereas the county is put to constant expense of goodly proportions for upkeep of other bridges in the city this item will for many years he a negligible figure for the new high bridge. The commissioners will be asked to father the bond issue proposal on the November election ballot be cause of the condition of the city's finances. County iHxue Held Denirable. It was pointed out that inasmuch as 96 per cent of the county's taxes are borne by Portland property it is practically immaterial whether such a bond issue go before city taxpay ers only or those of the county as a whole. It was the bel'ef of the" com niittee ' members that the commis sioners will acquiesce to the propo sition when they know all the facts. ' It was pointed out that should the commissioners balk at the suggeS' tion, the bond issue may be put be fore the' electorate through the in itiative and a special election held As a special election would entail added expenses aggregating prob ably $30,000 it was suggested that the commissioners would doubtless prefer to avoid this expense by giv ing the taxpayers opportunity to approve or reject the bridge bonds - at the regular election. The Oregonian tower both pro nounced her voice splendid. As sisted at the piano by Ethel Wood Lewellen, Mrs. Vassie sang "Ah, Fors e Lui," from Verdi's "H Traviata," "At Parting" (Rogers), "A Song of Thanksgiving" (Allitsen). "Sylvelin" (Sinding). "Sing, Smile, Slumber," from Gounod's "Serenade," I and "The Moon Drops Low" (Cad 1 man). It was Marion de la Parelle's sec ond concert in The Oregonian tower and he sang with volume and fire that surprised even those who heard his first concert, although that was a triumph in every -way. His "In victus" was especially fine, and as it is a favorite among radio listeners, many calls of appreciation were re ceived. Mr. de la Parelle was as sisted at the piano by Mrs. de la Parelle. He sang "Promesse de mon Avenir" (Massenet), "Morning" (Speaks), "Banjo Song" (Homer), "Little Mother of Mine" (Burleigh), "Invictus" (Hugh) and "Thou Art Like a Lovely Flower" (Smith).) . RADIO TESTS AUGUST 21 Operators' Examinations to Be Held at Y. M. C. A. Examinations for all classes of radio operators' licenses will be held at Portland beginning at 8 A.M. August 21, according to an announcement by O. R, Redfern. radio inspector for the seventh district, who will be in Portland on that date. All amateur operators holding second-grade licenses must avail themselves of this opportunity to take the examination and obtain first-grade amateur licenses, de clares Mr. Redfern. The code examinations will be held at the T. M. C. A. radio school, beginning at 8 A. M., August 21. The theoretical examinations, which will follow the code tests, will be' held in the civil service room in the federal building. BOMB IS DROPPED 1 FAIR CARAVAN Speechat Klamath Banquet Starts Fireworks." MAYOR BAKER BLOWS UP Essav Held Misinterpreted and Designed for Laugh Only, so All Is Forgotten. IRISH PATRIOT B1ED CliASXKVIX CEMETEItY RE CEIVES ARTHUR GRIFFITH. Body to Be Forever in Soil Ireland for Which He Sur rendered His Life. . of RIO MUSIC RARE TREAT DOUBLE CONCERT CARRIED IX AIR PERFECTLY. Music Such as AVould Enthrall Any Audience Heard Distinct l : ly by Thousands. One of the most brilliant evenings Of radio entertainment ever broad cast was afforded operators in Port land and within hearing distance Wednesday night is the double con cert given by The Oregonian in- con Junction with the Shipowners' Radio service. Music which would have enthralled any concert audience was sent out over the air in perfect form and was heard distinctly by thou sands of listeners near and far. The first concert, between 8 and 9 o'clock, was given by Louis Vic tor Saar, composer, assisted by Miss Tosca Berger, violinist. Mr. Saar is one of the most celebrated of Amer ican composers and as e, special treat to radio listeners he agreed to play a programme of his own compositions. Endowed with far more melody than the average composer and a pianist of power, firmness and at the same time marvelous delicacy and sympathy, Mr. Saar played two series of piano solos which . were enchanting. Aside from a few" op erators who mistook delicacy for lack of volume and one who called In and requested "The Sheik" in the middle of the second series, the con cert was deeply appreciated by the large listening audience because of its rarity and distinction. Miss Tosoa Berger, one of the leading violinists of Portland, as sisted Mr. Saar in his concert by playing with him three different numbers, and they were extraordi nary treats for music lovers. Mr. Saar chose Miss Berger on account of her fine playing, and the numbers for piano and violin were termed exquisite by everyone who heard and understood them. .The programme during the first hour was as follows: Piano, "Chan son d' Amour," "Gavotte Intermezzo," "Bluette Dialogue." Violin and piano, "Gondoliera," "Romance Mel od'que." Piano, "Etude Arabesque," "Valse Tendre," "Rhapsody." Piano and violin, "Sonata in G Major, III Movement." Then, as a complete change, the second concert broadcast, after a short intermission, consisted entire ly of vocal numbers by Ruth Allen Vassit and M. de la Parelle. - In Mrs. Vassie's return to local music circles Portland has a new and valuable soprano. Last night was her first radio concert and critics outside who were listening DUBLIN', Aug. 16. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Clasnevin cemetery today received another Irish patriot Arthur Griffith, president of the Dan Eireann cabinet, whose body is to lie forever in the soil in which sleep Daniel O'Connell. Parnell and others whose life work was Ire land. A solemn requiem mass was said for Mr. Griffith in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception this morning. The impressive ceremony was carried out in the presence of a congregation that filled the beau tiful edifice, while outside thou sands knelt in the street and prayed for the repose of the soul of the man everybody considers gave his life for Ireland by his arduous la bors to effect peace. Michael Collins, commander-in-chief of the national army, headed the members of the government at the ceremony, which was attended also by the members of the consular corps in Dublin, priests and prelates and persons representative of all walks of life. From the cathedral, on its way to the cemetery, the cortege was viewed by thousands upon thou sands of persons, including many from southern Ireland. The great est of reverence was everywhere shown. At the graveside William T. Cos grove, acting chairman of the Dail Eireann cabinet in place of Mr. Griffith, paid a warm tribute. to the dead leader. PASSING WOMAN BITTEN Miss Minnie Dugan Attacked by Dog Tormented by Youngsters. "Self-defense" was " the reason given by police for an attack upon Miss Minnie Dugan, 441 Twenty second street, by a small fox terrier that had been left by his owners in an automobile at Fourth and Alder streets Wednesday night. The dog sank his teeth, without warning, into her right forearm as she was walking past the machine. Patrolman Atkinson, responding to a mad dog alarm, found that the terrier had been pestered by smart youths until it was beside itself with fear and excitement. They shook the machine and poked newspapers at it. When Miss Dugan, not know ing what had taken place, walked close to the car the terrier attacked. It was not vicious or mad, as At kinson had little trouble In tying him in the lonneau after he had 'dis persed the crowd and quieted it. Rumors were that three more per sons had been bitten, but police railed to find any but Miss Dugan She was given precautionary first aid in the city emergency hospital and then was sent home. The car in which the dog had been left bore a California license. INDIAN GIRLS ROLL 'EM Maidens Appear to Be Keeping Pace With White Sisters. GOLDEXDALE, Wash., Aug. 16- (Special.) Indian girls accompany ing the large numbers of Indians that have been, passing through Goldendale since August 1 on the way to the huckleberry patches and the Indian summer playgrounds in the Cascade mountains northwest of Mount Adams appear to be keeping pace with their white sisters. They wear silk dresses, rolled- down socks, fancy lingerie, bobbed hair, short skirts, no corsets and use up-to-date flapper language, but they do not discard the primitive tribal mantle of an Indian blanket thrown over the shoulder, shawl-fashion. Dallas-Salem Road Finished. SALEM, Or.. Aug. 16. (Special.) Following years . of agitation and parleying between the various fac tions in Polk county, the so-called Dallas-Salem paved highway be came a reality today. All that re mains to complete the road is the building of the gravel shoulders along the paving laid this summer. The completion of this road gives Salem paved connections with prac tically all of the larger Polk eounty towns. The new road passes through the town of Rickreall, and joins with the west side Pacific highway south to Monmouth and Independence. Man's Skull Fractured. John Duffy, laborer employed by the Hurley-Mason company, was struck on the head Wednesday after noon by a fragment of a stump he had just' blasted. His skull was fractured and he is at St. Vincent's hospital in a serious condition. The accident occurred at the power plant of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company under con- KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Aug. 16. (Special.) Mr. Fred Fleet, a gen tlemanly young man who used to write some for the papers, but now sells ice, dropped a nice, fat bomb into the Klamath Falls-Portland eet-toeether banquet at the cham ber of commerce here tonight. That which blew up immediately there upon was our own Mayor George, L. Baker. The blow-up was high wide and handsome, and those who were not more intimately affected were left gasping, to say the least. Mr. Fleet's little bomb was a little speech, which he had written in advance and which had been con structed for laughing purposes only. Mr. Flset himself explained this to the assembled company afterwards, and he ought to know if anybody did. Speech Gets Klyinc Start Mr. Fleet, being properly intro duced by Bill Barton of the Fort land Ad club, who was presiding, got away to . a flying start like this: "We understand that you have traveled to this city in the interest of the proposed world's fair in 1925. There is an old saying that none but the brave 'deceive' the fair and we will concede that having reached this point after negotiating the in tervening Klamath county roads you have earned the right to wonderful exposition." , So far all was well with Mr. Fleet's speech and everybody was smiling. But Mr. Fleet said fur ther: "We are informed that you have come to us not only for permission to go ahead with the project, but for guidance and counsel in Snaking the arrangements. In this we congratu late you, for, having made a con tinual exhibition of ourselves for the last decade, we feel that we are in a position to make suggestions that will guarantee the success of the enterprise. We have every rea son -to believe that our co-operation in the way of exhibits will be one of the greatest assets of the fair. Air Brglns to bet Chilly. "We will be glad, for instance, to put on exhibit a rather recent Klamath county citizen who as a contestant for the primary nomina tion for governor has made an ex hibit of 'himself for three months that can put to shame anything shown at San Francisco, St. Louis or Chicago." Mr. Fleet seemed not to notice thaf the laughter here was not unanimous (present-day political feeling is acute in Klamath), but wt nt right on. "In the way of livestock we will do much to bring the show up to a high standard. You can count on us for an exhibit of the finest cows and calves. We judge from some of the remarks here tonight that you will be able to supply your own bull" , From where Mr. Fleet stood he couldn't see Mayor Baker's face. He proceeded: "There was a time in the memory of some of our older citi zens when Klamath county con tained a number of wonderful scenic attractions, including Crater lake and "other points of interest, but this was before they were taken over formally by Medford, and we now judge by the advertising hat mis w unuer bpui is aoout iwo ana a half miles from her city limits." DiK Taken at Medford. Mr. Fleet was still watching his typewritten record closely, and ap parently didn't know Mayor Baker was in the room. And he said: "Re garding a timber exhibit, we would send you enough sticks to build a slide from Portland to the moon, which you can call the lunatics' slide, and we intimate that you might send over it for an extended visit some of our Medford neigh bors who have been making us be lieve that the moon is made of green cheese." There was more, including some digs at Klamath and its citizens, in eluding this: "We will be pleased to send to you for exhibition three Klamath county courthouses and the group who are responsible for our plight. If you get one-ninth of the publicity we have your fair will be a winner. - Medford is swiping our scenery. The commission has taken our fish, the courthouse taxes have taken our money, and by 1925 there will be nothing left for us to take but the road, and It is probable we will be with you and give three rousing cheers when the exposition gates open." Followed here some handclapping in places, and a little pause. Mayor Baker Makys Retort. Then Mayor Baker got to his feet "The young man has failed to add," said the mayor, "that Klamath might send Oregon's Irvin S. Cobb to the ' exposition the comedian writer. In his speech just made Mr. Fleet belittles Medford because it has a road to Crater Lake. He has belittled Portland when we have come here in a spirit of co-operation and friendship. I am amazed. We didn't come here with sweet words. We made no references to the squabble among your own citizens which would show the lack of co operation here. Your trouble here is that with the spirit manifested in this young man's speech you haven't the right to prosper. You are not united among yourselves or with the rest of the state. You can't build up your future with such a spirit. You can't hope ever to become a metropolis unless, you co-operate with the rest of the state. "We carne down here in good faith to promote the upbuilding of this state. What right have you to in sult us? We came as representa tives of 17 civic organizations of Portland and we came in friendship. When we come here in unselfishness on such a mission you might have refrained from such remarks." Mayor Baker sat down amid a rather heavy Bilence. Mr. Fleet broke it. Remarks Held Misconstrued. I want to say," he declared, "that I had no idea or Intention of Insult ing our Portland visitors. Nothing was farther from my thoughts. What I said was In a spirit of fun. I greatly regret that my remarks were so misconstrued by the mayor." Mr. Baker arose, strode around the long table and extended his hand to Mr. Fleet. "Let it ail be forgotten," he said, and that was the first oc casion for unanimous applause since. Mr. Fleet had begun his little essay. talk, urging co-operation among all the cities and counties of Oregon for the common good. The reception given the 1925 exposition caravan was one of the finest and most enjoyable, barring the little incident of young Mr Fleet and his essay which has been accorded since the tour began. Out aft Algona Point, 12 miles from Klamath Falls, the caravan was met by Mayor W. S. Wiley . and some 15 carloads of men and women. On that great scenic eminence "on the shore of Klamath Jake greet ings were exchanged and a photo graph of the party was taken. Editor Passes Out Papers. Editor Fred Soule of the Herald passed, out copies of his newspaper of today's .edition containing .'a front page editorial and a news- article about the coming of the caravan, both" tactfully written and breathing a real welcome. Escorted by the Klamath people the caravan moved into the city and doubled Main street, with, the usual blare of automobile horns which has been a feature of the caravan's entry to alt towns along the route. After; an hour at the hotel for a wash up and cleanup the caravaners were J taken to the chamber of commerce headquarters where a banquet had I been Eet. There was an abundance of things to eat and a fine orchestra. Also the Klamath people sang their community and state songs, printed copies of which had been left at every plate. One which made a hit with the visitors went thus: Oh, Oregon. Oregon, wide is your fame. Our hearts are wound round every curve to. your name. We call you not golden, that flavors too dry. For the big juicy apple of Uncle Sam'a eye. Oh, Oregon, Oregon, peppered with zest. Flower of the nation, and pride of the west, . We boast of each tree that climbs up wards so high. Our love Is as true as the blue of your sky. - Address Is EnconraKfng. Mayor Wiley said in hia address of welcome that the, people of Klam ath were intensely interested in the caravan's message, that they were not unfamiliar with Portland's problems; that the proposed exposi tion in Portland would be in a mea sure Klamath's exposition because it was Oregon's; that people here were enthusiastic for the plan and that they will be in Portland, in 1925. It was one of the finest and most encouraging welcoming ad dresses heard by the caravan since it left Portland and left a fine im pression with all of the visitors. There were other speeches and , Walter Jenkins sang "My Oregon" with good effect- After the banquet the caravaners were taken to the annual flower show in progress here. There also was a brief street meeting. In its travels today from Bend the caravan made only two stops, one at La Pine, where a street meeting was held, and another at Crescent, for luncheon. Tomorrow the caravan goes to Crater lake. Ivory Soap Friday and Saturday 4 Bars gJlr, for We reserve the right to limit quantity.. No phone orders. No deliveries except with other purchases. iiMimiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiii Our New Phone Number ATWATER 4700 D0UBL GREEN TRADING FRIDAY and SATURDAY August 18 and 19 Jergen's Bath Toilet Soap Refreshing and Lasting Assorted Odors Large Cake Former Price 15c Cake 3 Cakes on sale for 25 6 Cakes on sale for 45 12 Cakes on sale for 78 1 At Our Patent Counter E Albanol, a pure white . mineral oil for E internal lubrication, 1 pt. 50, 1' qt. E 8o, gal. $1.50, 1 gal.... $2.75 E Squibbs' Oil 85 Nujol 55, 980 E American Oil P. D., priced... 900 E Cereal Meal priced.' ..$1.00 E Dandelion and Cascara Tablets (purely E vegetable), 1 box 250 3 for 650 E Liquid Albolene, 1 pt $1.00 E Genuine 'Russian Oil, 1 pt. $1.00, Vz E gal. $2.75, 1 gal.... $5.00 (Russian Oil has long been recognized E as the best. Colorless, tasteless, odor- less. Free from sulphur compounds). 1 'rSf:l Alabastine THEORY UPSET BT FOSSIL SCIENTISTS STARTLED BY STRUCTURE OF RELIC. EtehtellaaC.mp ray ' .3 Killstain will kill that spot or stain in your ceilings or wall. package 250 1-lb.. package 400 The perfect wall. tint. Nqw is - the tin$ to brighten up the home. 5-lb. white, pkg. 750 5-lb. regular colors, a package 8O0 5-lb. Nos. 33 and 58, package 950 Pound Paper Oregon Lawn, a fine linen finish, 82 sheets 500; '50 envelopes 250 Autocrat Linen, heavy white, 78 sheets 750; 25 envelopes 250 Deckle Edge, white Irish linen, 72 sheets 750; 25 envelopes . 250 Saxony Linen, 72 sheets 290; 50 envelopes 250 Edison Electric Iron 6-lb., complete with cord; guaranteed. Price $5.00 Electric Stove, boils, fries, toasts. Price. .. .$2.00 Electric Curling Irons $3.50 "The Vim" 30-Hour Alarm Clock; guaranteed. Special. .. .890 ALL FANCY BASKETS M OFF Auto Strop Razor, complete. .'. 690 fop' 1ft Savabrush You can clean up your old brushes as good as new with Savabrush. H-lb. package 400 1-lb. package 650 Photo DevelopingPrinting EnlargingTinting . All Finishing Guaranteed for Quality. Mail Orders. Receive Our Prompt Attention We pay return postage. Received by 11 A. M. Finished at 5 P. M. FREE An 8x10 enlargement with $3.00 worth of kodak finishing. Radio Bulletin Leave your name and address at our Radio Dept. We will mail you each week "THE RADIO BULLETIN." Our Vacation Bag 1 Made of Genuine Cowhide Leather, size 18 inches, black or brown. Regular E price $6.50 to $7.00 $1.95 Likly Traveling Bag Likly Traveling Bag, 18-inch. Brown, E leather lined; regular $12.50 value. Special, at $9.50 Suitcases All Sizes and Prices. E Values $5.75 to $34.00. E Vanity Boxes; values to $17.00; priced E special at $10.75 E Children's New Handbags $3.75 Likly Brief Cases, values to $21.00; special at $15.00 Ladies' Handbags, extra special$9.50 . y Umbrellas! AH Ladies Silk Umbrellas Large As- E sortment, Fancy Handles 20 PER CENT OFF FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Umbrellas, $5 to $5.50; special $3.95 Polisher and Waxer $4.50 Polisher and Waxer $2.98 E 25c size Wizard Polish 190 E 50c size Wizard Polish 130 E $1.00 size Wizard Polish 890 E $1.75 size Wizard Polish $1.15 $3.00- size Wizard Polish $2.25 E 85c size Wizard Paste Wax 700 45c size Wizard Paste Wax 370 E 400,000,000-Year Old Specimen Reveals Ideas Held Are in Many Cases Incorrect. CHICAGO, Aug. 16. (By. the As sociated Press.) A fish macrope talichthys by name whicli died 400,000,000 years ago of some un known cause and sank to the bot- om of the ocean near where Leroy, N.. Y.. now stands, today astonished the scientists at the Field museum. Some 399,999.900 years after its death, in what is popularly called the nineteenth century, the fossil ized remains of the macropetalich thys was dug up by an enthusias tic geologist. "Splendid specimen of Devonian fish," admiring scientists exclaimed when the fossil was exhibited at the Chicago world's fair in 1893. Last week the fossil was found in the show-case in . which it had been resting in stony, somnorific content since the fair, by Dr. Erik Stensio, docent In paleontology at the University of Uphala, near Stockholm, Sweden, who obtained permission to open the fossil with a chisel with a result that has startled the museum authorities as well as himself. It was found that the brains, the nerve canals and arterial canals as well as the intri cate structure of the ear remained intact, preserved in stone and giv ing a previously unthought-of op portunity for studying the internal structure of a fish of the Devonian age. "Recent fossils," said Dr. H. W. Nichols of the museum, "often have their interior well preserved; that is, If they are not more than 60, 000,000 or 100,000,000 years old. But never before. I believe, has a speci men this old been found so well preserved internally." , "Even though I have made only preliminary study," Dr. Stenzio de clared today, "I have made discov eries which will probably make great changes in our morphological views. This fish, for instance, which, was thought to be related to the lung fishes, is really a close relative of the modern shark. , "It also astonishes me to learn that this specimen was well equipped with bony structure in the head. Previously it was thought1 Candies - jLb.Box 35c - Polly Anna Kisses Iced Jellies . A 1 3 - ,reamea Aimonas . i Hershey Sweet Milk Chocolate, box $1 riiiimiimiiimiMimmiimmimiiiimiiiiimiiii DRUGGISTS Alder Street at West Park Bathing Suits Boys' and Men's All-Wool Bathing E Suits, sizes 32 to 36; special. .$;.29 E Men's All-Wool Bathing Suits, size 38 to 42; special $3.98 We have a few discontinued Jantzen E All-Wool Ladies' Bathing Suits, (r values to $9.00; special at All Fancy Bathing Caps J 90 Each iimiiiiiMiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiir; that the fishfs of the Devonian age possessed only cartilage. That, too, changes our ideas about the evolu tion of the bony structure. "The discovery of this specimen probably will give us a great deal of knowledge about other , forms of life in the Devonian age." at Goldendale and was committed, to the eastern Washington hospital at Medical Lake. An insanity com plaint was brought against the fruit rancher after he had attempted to kill his wife with a butcher knife. WOMAN, 73, IS MISSING Son Believed Kidnaper to Prevent Appearance in Court. Mrs. Mary, Pierce, 73, 1040 Mac adam street, disappeared Wednesday and police were asked to search for her. When last seen she was in j an automobile with a son, Fred Drath, alias Corbin, against whom ' she was to have appeared as wit ness yesterday morning in a trial on a charge of committing a dis orderly act. Three sons of Mrs. Pierce figure in the case, although the only con nection H. J. Drath, 1040 Macadam street, had with it was to report his mother missing to police. H. H. Drath, a second son, had caused the arrest of his wife Anna and his j I brother Fred on a charge of com mitting a disorderly act. The trial was first set for Tuesday In munici pal court, postponed until Wednes day and again postponed to August 23 on account of the absence of Mrs. Pierce. Boat Upset, AVoman Drowns. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Autnist 16. (Special. 1 Mrs. Paul Walker of Steinman, Jackson county, was drowned this morning at Malone springs, about 85 miles north of here on the west side of Klamath lake, according to the coroner. Mr. and Mrs. Walker were fishing from a rowboat, said the report, wh'ch capsized when they tried to change places Cuticura Soap imparts The Velvet Touch fcl.OIntmiit.''lmm 25c.f ly whfft. FnriwmcilM! Collins Home Loses Jewelry. The home of J. Collins, 6420 Forty first street, sotheast. was robbed Wednesday afternoon. Missing prop erty . consisted of $25 cash, stickpin set with a diamond, emerald and six pearls, and a gold watch and chain with a $10 ,gold piece for a charm. It was a pass key Job. Orch-ardist Adjudged Insane. GOLDEXDALE, Wash., Aug. 16. (Special.) Thomas L. Triplette, aged 65 years, an orchardist in the White Salmon valley, was adjudged insane today by an insanity board structlon on the Clackamas river. The Red Cross ambulance brouehtlThe Portland mayor proceeded then oo.-iiia aix and, musicians .present in j the Injured man to Portland. j.wita a characteristia Eet-agetjier, HAZELWOOD Chocolate ice cream Have you tried it? Made by a special process from the very choicest Ingredients ths satiny texture and rlcJi flavor will delight you. PEACH ICE CREAM Delicious, rich cream combined with fresh crushed peaches the most refreshing delicacy of the season. HAZELWOOD Confectionery and Restaurant 388 Washington St. 127 Broadvrsy. ) i. W Hfrrtv? a T7r if III! iiiiii s 1 i i rv 4mi. kssa. : tt i 1 1 1 1 1 1 L IJ ff.1 : " F'T.rnimiTr-irwis.miar-m.i.iU'MH mm inn i iiiiiimi mi mmmammmmimmmtm llll; llll" M . X llll: i,v x-vMi: - a in 1 1 iPl With its many new refinements and I l i I even more complete equipment, at no I lw l i I'J extra cost 'to you, the Ford Sedan is J P q B mr now more than ever the world's greatest jj I llll I DETR.o'lT. enclosed car value. Terms if desired. - I I urniAniTrn r--i-r-v I i m -?- nri rnc I j The World's Gre&tect Motor Car Values j I CITY DEALERS COUNTRY . J j ROBIXSOX-SMITH CO., OTTO ERICKSOV & CO.. ! III K Sixth and Madison. Main 1100. Hfllsboro Forest Grove Beaverton. 1 TALBOT CASEY, HI East Ankeny and Grand. East 8118. HILWAl KIE MOTOR COMPANY, ALtEJI-GOODSELL MOTOR COMPAXY, Milwaukie, Oregon. , 12th and Stark Sts. Broadway 1572. ARMEIVTROITT-WICKE MOTOR CO AX, "nrT C" 82d and Foster Road. Auto. 638-46. Salem, Oregon. DTJIVIVIIVG MOTOR COMPANY, . l : East Third and Broadway. East 0303. Glm, Orfgon. I I FRANCIS MOTOR CAR CO., Grand Ave. and Hawthorne. East 3770. SHATTUCK SLERET, ' II ' WM, Sj. HXJGHSON COMPANY. Vancouver. Wash. Broadway and Davis. Broadway 0321. I j MAY MOTOR COMPAN Y. PARK-SHEPHERD MOTOR CO, Union. Ave. and Alberta. Woodlawn 4602.' Oregon City, Oregon.