THE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 15, 1913.
friends of the
from Portia nJ
the ceremony.
acted br best man. The ceremony was
solemnized at 9 o'clock. Miss Hattie
Maltby sang "I Love You Truly," after
which Mendelssohn's march was played
by Miss Mildred "Woodward.
Rev. C. Howard Davis officiated. The
bride, who was given away by her
father, was charming in a beautiful
gown of white crepe de chine. She car
ried a bouquet of brides roses. The
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. George
Maltby, John Maltby, Jr.; Mrs. Anna
Welch, Mrs. Maggie O'Conner, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Miss
Louella Foster, Miss Edith Foster, Miss
Lida Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harrison,
Mrs. W. P. Snook, Miss Rita Snook. Mies
Bessie Snook. Mr." and Mrs. Fred Hoff
man. Miss Lillian Miller, Miss Vera
Krout, Miss Mildred Woodward, "Miss
Ann L. Cadonau, Miss Mabel Cadonau,
Miss Alice Cadonau. Miss Mary K.
Erickson, Arthur Cole, M. L. Craft, Mr.
and Mrs. Jones. Harry C. Gates, Frank
Hilles, Talmage Hi lies. Roy Weeks,
Albert Osbourn. Miss Dela Branden
burg, Miss M. Girard. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Waldeck, Miss Eva Bortle, Miss
Emma Massey, Orin Foster, Lowell
Dunn.
Hale-Butler.
At the home of the bride's parents,
the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Butler, at
Hubbard. Or., Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. Miss Vera Butler and Raymond
H. Hale, of Portland, were married. The
ceremony was performed by the bride's
father, and the wedding march was
playe-d by her mother. The house was
decorated with a profusion of pink
roses. Miss Bernice Dimick. of Hub
bard, was bridesmaid, while Dr. How
ard A. Hale, of Portland, assisted his
brother. Little Miss Catherine Brun
ner, of Salem, and Master Paul Branin,
of Portland, scattered roses in the path
of the bride and bridegroom.
The bride wore a. dress of cream white
charmeuse, trimmed with shadow lace
and pearls, and carried a bouquet of
bride's roses. The bridesmaid wore
a maize -rolored gown of charmeuse,
trimmed, with shadow lace, and carried
a bouquet of coryopsis.
Miss Butler is one of Hubbard's popu
lar young women, and a leader among
the young people in church work. She
is also -an accomplished musician. Mr.
Hale is a well-known young business
man of Portland.
Many relatives and.
bride and bridegroom
and Salem attended
which was followed by a wedding sup
per. Mr. and Mrs. Hale will be at home
to their friends after July 1, at the
Windsor Apartments, 181 East Yamhill
and. Fourteenth streets.
Penfleld-Winter.
One of the prettiest of June weddings
was that of Miss Li 11a Winters and
Charles Donald Pcnfield, which oc
curred on Thursday night at the home
of the bride s parrnts, Mr. and Mrs. M.
C Winters, on Wasco street. Dr. Ben
jamin Young was the officiating
clergyman, and the ceremony was per
formed in a perfect bower of white
roses and palms.
The bride, who is an attractive girl
of the petite blond type, was charm
ingly gowned in a white brocaded crepe
charmeuse. elaborately trimmed in rare
old lace and pearl ornaments. Her full
length veil was fashioned In a Juliet
cap wreathed in orange blossoms, and
she carried an arm boquet of bride's
roses.
The bridesmaids. May Hofman and
Delia Woods, wore quaint gowns of
Dolly Varden crepe and pink chiffon,
and carried pink sweet peas. Frank
B. Thompson attended the bridegroom
and Margaret McKinnon sang preced
ing the ceremony.
Mr. Penfield is a popular fraternity
man, being an Ann Arbor graduate.
He Is at present connected with the
Clark-Wilson Lumber Company at
Linn ton, at which suburb the young
couple will reside. They will be at
home after July 1.
ElUnon-Cauthorn.
Miss Beulah Cau thorn and Robert
Ellison were married Friday evening
at the home of the bride's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Cau thorn, 762 East
Burnside street. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. W. O. Shank, pastor
of the East Side Baptist Church, under
neath a floral arch. The rooms and
stairway were decorated with Oregon
grape, ferns and roses.
The bride wore a gown of white crep
meteor elaborated with chantilly lace
and pearls. She carried a shower bou
quet of brides roses and lillies of the
valley.
Miss Lee Schwlesow was bridesmaid
and wore a yellow satin gown with
overdress of silk marquisete. The
bridegroom's brother, James H. Ellison,
acted as best man, and little Hannah
Belle Ellison made a pretty flower girl.
The ceremony was opened by Jack
Harlow singing "O Promise Me," ac
companied by Mr. Dickenson. Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Wesley Jones played the
wedding march.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellison left for a trip
to the seashore and will be at home
after June 18 at 875 Haight avenue.
HIckam-MeCunc.
One of the prettiest weddings of the
season was that of Miss Adelaide Mc
Cune, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
McCune, and Lawrence B. Hiekam,
which was solemnized at the First
Christian Church, Park and Columbia
streets, Wednesday evening at 8:30
o'clock, the Rev. W. S. Reagor officiat
ing. During the ceremony Miss Verna
Smith sang two selections.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with masses of pink roses and
palms.
The bride entered on the arm of her
father, F. W. McCune, who gave her
into the keeping of the bridegroom.
The bride was beautiful in a gown of
marquisette and shadow lace over
white satin and carried a bouquet of
bride's roses.
Miss Frances Sampson, of The Dalle?,
end Miss Nan Mann, bridesmaids, at
tended. Ernest Hecker acted as best man and
the guests wero ushered by Garnet
Green, Jack Moore and Louis Mills.
Many guests attended the ceremony
and reception.
McCulloch-Drrr.
SALEM, June 14. (Special.) News
has been received here of the marriage
of Miss Cecil McCulloch, formerly of
this city, to Claude A. Derr, at Phila
delphia, on Tuesday, June 10. Th
bride is well-known in the Capitol City.
where she and her sister, Mis Julil
McCulloch, resided for a number ot
years. Three years ago the Misses Mc
Culloch went to Washington, D. C, and
it was there that Mr. Derr made her
acquaintance. The bridegroom is man
ager of a shoe house in Schenectady.
N. Y.. where the rewly-married couple
will make their home after a few days'
Visit in New York. The ceremony was
Performed by the Rev. C. P. Wiles, an
old-time friend and former pastor of
i ho bridegroom. The marriage was at
tended by a few relatives of the con
tracting parties.
Duraod-Wlther.
Harry Glenn Durand and Miss Mary
G. Wither were married yesterday at
l-:30 in the First Presbyterian Church,
Rev. John H. Boyd officiating. The
wedding was a quiet affair, only im
mediate relatives and a few close
friends being present. After the cere
mony a wedding breakfast was served
at the Hotel Portland.
The bride wore a smartly-tailored
blue cloth traveling suit, with chic hat
to match and wore a corsage bouquet
of Cecil Brunner roses and. lilies of the
valley.
Both parties were unattended, the
bride being given into the keeping of
the bridegroom by her father. John
Wither. After a short wedding trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Durand will be at home
at S03 Clackamas street after July 1.
K? le-MeVloKer.
A pretty June wedding was that yes
terday at the home of the bride's par
ents. Rev. and Mrs. E. E. McVlcker. of
Gervais, David M. Kyle, of Florence,
and Miss Lillian M. McVlcker being
ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES CLASS OP 36
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A
: :: : r . -3fe 1
1, Carl Sander; 2, Rme Andenon; 3, Tim on Torkclaon; 4, Martha Larson; 5, Welna Granberg; 6, Hugh Pren
dergant; 7, Emma Woolton; 8, Dorothy Epplng; 9, Qnong Sins; 10, Dra Imel; 11, Walter Mattaon; 12, Earl Keck;
13, 7 .rgnret Nielsen; 14, Albert Gregg: 15, Telcla Welk; 16, Aarnes Voam; 17, Floyd Relth; 18, Margnarlet Plnnell; 19,
IVanna Tunsala; 20, Alexander Sarpola; 21, Emily Sanders; 22, Alfred Anderson; 23, Emily Jackson; 24, Albert MkUn;
2S, Elsie Vouna-stead; 20, Tons; Sins;; 27, Caroline Waterhouse; 28, Slef Hainan; 29, Vivlnn Suth; SO, James Moberg; 31,
Jalmer Wilson; 32, Anna Thompson ; 33, Albert Enghretson; 34, Martha Larson.
ASTORIA, Or., June 14. (Special.) The Astoria High School thrs jnear will graduate 36, the largest class in Its
history. The graduating exercises wll 1 be held on the evening of June 20 and the address to the students will be de
livered by Dr. Edward H. Todd, vice-p resident of Willamette University.
the contracting parties. The ceremony
was performed at noon by Rev. E. E.
McVlcker, father of thebride and pas
tor of the Gervais Presbyterian Church.
The house was decorated beautifully
with roses and the bride carried a
large bouquet of roses. Only the im
mediate family and a few f.'ends were
present. The couple left for Portland
for a few days and will then go to
their Florence home, which the bride
groom has recently built. Miss Mc
Vlcker has been a high school teacher
in McMinnville for the past two years,
and was formerly principal of the high
school at Florence. Mr. Kyle is a mem.
ber of Kyle & Sons, of Florence, where
they conduct a mercantile and f isnery
business, also owners of two large tug
boats.
McCorkle-Simons.
A simple home wedding took place
Wednesday noon at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. L, B. M. Simons, 122 East
Thirty-ninth street, when their
daughter. Miss Wynter E. Simons, was
married to Fred W. McCorkle, of
Olympia, Wash., by the Rev. J. J. Staub,
D. D., of the Sunnyslde Congregational
Church. A. T. Donohoe, of Chehalis,
Wash., acted as best man, and Miss
Hazel McCorkle, sister of the bride
groom, was bridesmaid. The rooms
were decorated artistically In ferns
and choice roses by Miss Anna Priske.
After a short wedding tour Mr.
and Mrs. McCorkle will make their
home in Olympia, Wash., where Mr.
McCorkle's office as Sheriff of Thurston
County is located.
Haver ly- Anderson.
A pretty home wedding occurred
Wednesday evening at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, 1053
East Alder street, when their daughter.
Miss Blanche Anderson, was united in
marriage to Carl J. Haverly, by the
Rev. J. J. Staub, D. D of the Sunny
side Congregational Church. Carl
Frederick Larson was best man and
Miss Letty A. Haverly, sister of the
bridegrom. was bridesmaid. Miss Leah
Cohen played Mendelssohn's wedding
march, and after the cermony sang
"Because I Love You, Dear," by C. B.
Hawley. The bride was charming in
a white embroidered lingerie dress,
carrying an arm bouquet of bride
roses. A number of relatives and in
timate friends witnessed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Haverly will make their
home in this city.
Roland-Holt grave.
Fred B. Roland and Minnie Holt grave
were married at the parsonage of the
Highland Congregational Church June
7 with the brides parents as witnesses.
Rev. E. S. Bollinger pronounced the
ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiekam will be at home
about the middle of July.
Holland-Sallng.
Miss Rena Saling and Clifford Hol
land were married June 6 at the home
of the bride's sister. Mrs. A. J. William
son, by Dr. J. F. Ohormley. Miss Vera
Hall played Mendelssohn's wedding
march. The bride looked charming In
a beautiful gown of white crepe de
chine trimmed in pearls and lace and
carried a shower bouquet of bride roses.
The house was beautifully decorated In
pink and white roses. Only relatives
and intimate friends were present. Mr.
and Mrs. Holland left the following
morning for Alabama. They will re
turn the last . June and make Port
land their home.
Davldson-Chenoweth.
Harry Mitchell Davidson and Myrtle
Minnie Chenoweth were married Sun
day, June 6. at 2:30 P. M., at the resi
denc of L. Sturman. Rev. Delmer H.
Trimble, D. D., of Centenary Methodist
Church officiated. Mr. Davidson is an
engineer on the Northern Pacific Rail
road and they will make their home
in Livingstone, Mont.
Ischer-Benson.
C. W. Ischer and Miss Helma Benson
were married at the parsonage of the
Sunnyside Congregational Church. June
10, by the Rev. J. J. Staub, D. D.
Chessman-Quappe.
V. Glenn Chessman and Miss Emily
ALBANY TIMBERMAN TO WED
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Miss Catherine Lucille Tierney.
Francis J. Devine, a timber
man of Albany, and Miss Cather
ine Lucille Tierney, a school
teacher who lives on West Al
berta street, will be married at
the bride's home June 18. After
a wedding trip they will live at
301 West Park street. Miss
Tierney taught school in Min
nesota before coming to Oregon,
where she held similar positions
in various towns, meeting Mr.
Devine at Albany.
M. Quappe were married Wednesday
arternoon at the parsonage of St.
James' Lutheran Church, Rev. J. Allen
Leas officiating. They were attended
by William Dale Chessman and Miss
Pauline Quappe.
Krnmbeln-Williams.
Miss Eleanor Williams, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Williams, of II-
waco, Wash., and Herbert A. Krum
bein, of Portland, were married at the
home of the bride's parents on Satur
day, June 14. After a 10 days' trip
In British Columbia they will be at
home in Portland.
Starkcl-Brown.
Nathan Starkel and Miss Anna Brown
were married Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rlt
zinger, 325 East Forty-fifth street
Only a few c f the intimate friends
of the contracting parties were present.
Rev. J. Allen Leas performed the cer
emony. A wedding supper was served.
Anthony-Hodson.
H. C. Anthony and Georgle Hodson,
both of Albany, were married by Rev.
J. Allen Leas at the parsonage, 287
West Park street, Thursday evening.
Eva Hughes and Florence Smith were
witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony will
make their home at Albany.
Maybe rry-Sanderion.
Andrew F." Mayberry, of Winnipeg,
Canada, and Isabella Sanderson, of this
city, were married on Thursday after
noon, June 12, at the parsonage of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Dr.
Benjamin Young performing the ceremony.
Piedmont, to
mates.
Miss Mildred Allenberg, of Norfolk.
Tenn., is the house guest of Mrs. T.
Feldman. and they will be at home
Sunday afternoon.
George and William Adams, of The
Dalles, were Rose Festival visitors and
were guests of their sister. Mrs. Will
iam A. Nye, 383 Sixth street.
Friends of Mrs. L- K. Moore will be
pleased to know that she has recovered
sufficiently to be removed from St.
Vincent's Hospital to her home.
Mrs. B. G. Wright, of San Diego, who
has been touring the Southern States,
Is passing the Summer in Portland.
She is a guest at the Washington Hill.
Miss Margaret Sword of Vancouver,
B. C, formerly of this city, passed the
week in Portland attending the Rose
Festival and also visiting relatives In
the city.
Mrs. J. B. Johnson and daughter,
Ethel, of Seattle, are in the city for a
few days, guests of Mrs. Johnson's
mother. Mrs. J. D. Kennedy, of 780
Corbett street.
Mrs. If, D. George, of 829 East Stark
street, is passing the week at Eugene,
the guest of her daughter. Miss Helen
Blair George, who is a senior at the
University of Washington.
Mrs. James T. Howard entertained a
house party during Rose Show week,
including Mrs. Guy Howard and Miss
Helen Howard, of Molines, Iowa, at
her home in River road, near Oak
Grove.
Captain and Mrs. Frederick Perkins,
of Bremerton, Puget Sound, are visit
ing friends In Portland for a fortnight.
Mrs. Perkins was Miss Margaret Suth
erland, of this city, and has a host of
friends here.
Mrs. John Ker and small son, John
Ker, Jr., left Monday for Englewood,
N. J., to visit the former's mother and
sister. They will later go to Hiannis
port, Mass., where Mrs. Ker's mother
has taken a cottage for the summer.
Miss Arita Morton left Tuesday for
Vancouver, B. C, to be the house guest
of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dermody. She
also will visit with friends for a few
days in Seattle. Miss Morton was one
of the bridesmaids at the Dermody
Milner wedding recently.
Mrs. Lillian Fuller left yesterday for
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. O. L.
Anderson, in Helena, Mont., whose
wedding was an event of a few months
ago. En route to her home, in Septem
ber, Mrs. Fuller will take the trip
through Yellowstone Park.
Howard T. Quinlan, a young mining
engineer from the University of Min
nesota, has been a recent guest for a
week of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Prendergast, at their
residence, 335 Killingsworth avenue,
Piedmont. Mr. Quinlan has just com
pleted a visit to the mines of the West.
Miss Anne Shannon Monroe, of New
York, author of "Making a Business
Woman," will pass the Summer at her
home in Woodstock. Miss Monroe has
passed the Spring months motoring
through the Blue Ridge Mountains. She
Intends to rene her acquaintance
while here with t ie mountains of the
Northwest.
Among some of the popular younger
set, who are returning from Cornell
University, Ithaca, N. Y., are Miss
Judith Joy, Allan Joy: also Stanley
Douglas Chapln, who, after spending
a few days in Portland, will go to Bay
Ocean, Or., for the Summer, where he
will assist his father, H. L. Chapln in
the management of Bay Ocean.
Miss Louise Emmons has returned to
her home from an extended visit In
Pasadena with Miss Gap and Mrs.
Jamison, with whom the Emmons fam
ily traveled around the world. Miss
Clara Gillespie, of Pittsburg, Pa., ar
rived Friday evening to be the house
guest of Miss Emmons for a fortnight.
She wns a schoolmate of Miss Emmons
at Dana Hall and later traveled with
her in the East.
Mrs. W. S. Pullen and little daughter.
Elizabeth. who have been visiting
friends and relatives in Portland and
the Willamette Valley for the past two
months, left Wednesday evening for
Seattle. where they will take the
Northwestern for their home in Ju
neau. Alaska. Mrs. Pullen was Miss
Valeria Martin and has a host of
friends in this city who look forward
to her visits to the States.
Mrs. Ernest E. Perkins, of Tacoma
formerly Mabel Dowling. of this city,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas
E. Dowling, and sister, Mrs. Dale J
Campbell, of Rose City Park. Mrs
Perkins expects to stav a month be
fore returning to her Summer home in
Tacoma. Air. Perkins, who is an em
ploye of the Sunset Telephone & Tel
egraph Company of Tacoma arrived
in Portland yesterday.
Friends of Miss Anna Munly. daugh
ter of Judge and Mrs. M. G. Munly,
will be sorry to learn of her illness.
She finished at Miss Chamberlain's
school in Boston May 29 and since her
illness Is at the home of her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Darron,
474 Beacon street, Boston, where she
will be joined by her mother this week.
They will return to Portland together
as soon as Miss Munly is able to travel.
Robert Nixon Munly, son of Judge and
Mrs. Munly, has completed his law
course at Harvard and will arrive In
Portland Saturday.
cHcHnlHn ciRicini IHni IHni IHnicini IHnilHni IHnicHiQ
rue rue
REMOVAL SALE
PLAYS HAVOC
WITH PRICES
CLOSING OUT PRESENT STOCK
CONTINUES UNABATED
Our intention to open the new store with a com
plete new stock makes drastic closing-out methods
imperative. All original prices remain on every ar
ticle in the store, and only a visit will inform you as
to the magnitude of the price reductions.
UNPARALLELED SAVING OPPORTUNITIES
IN ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR
WEDDING GIFTS
Articles of utility and beauty, suitable for pre
sentation purposes, await the thrifty shopper here
in amazing variety. Sterling silver sets cut glass
bronzes jewelry art ware etc., etc., of the very
highest quality are offered at prices close to cost.
ESTABLISHED 1868
283-285 Washington St. Bet. Fourth and Fifth Sts.
Good Things in Market
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Mrs. A. Ganko announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Jennie, to Gus
Loeb. They will be at home today at
393 College street.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Miss Ella Sartori, of Seattle, Is the
house guest of Mrs. Charles C. Car
penter. Mr. and Mrs. George E. "Waters, of
Salem, were in Portland for two days
attending the Rose Festival.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Herbert Brown
left the city last night for New York
via San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rowan are being
showered with congratulations on the
birth of a son, who made his advent
June 1.
Mrs. S. J. Donaldson, of Prairie City,
was in the city last week attending
the Rose Festival and looking up old
friends.
Friends of Mrs. L. K. Moore will be
pleased to learn that she has been re
moved to her home from St. Vincent
Hospital.
Miss Kathryn Byrne, of Spokane.
TVash., was a guest of her uncle, James
Dowd, 387 North Grand avenue, during
the Rose Show.
"Billy" Prendergast, in honor of his
8th birthday, gave a party lately at
his home, 335 Killingsworth avenue,
SODAVILLE MAN HAS AN
CIENT PERMIT TO TEACH.
CANNING- time for strawberries is
here now and berries are plentiful
at $1 to $1.40 a crate. "Clarkes" and
"Wilsons" are preferred by most house
keepers for canning, and these varie
ties sell at $1.25 to $1.40. In smaller
quantities berries can be had at 4 to 6 1
cents a box.
Apricots are coming In and probably
will be next on the canning list. At
present, however, they cost 40 to 60
cents a basket, or 10 to 15 cents a dozen.
Other newcomers are cantaloupes at
12 c each, and watermelons at 6 to 7
cents a pound; California peaches at 30 i
cents a dozen, the first of the logan- :
berries, red raspberries, and blackcaps, 1
at 10 to 15 cents a box, and a few early
green apples.
Oregon cherries sell at present at 15
to 20 cents a pound, but will soon be
available at lower prices. Gooseber
ries are still to be had at 5 cents a
pound, but are getting past their prime.
Grape fruit Is less plentiful than it has
been, and costs 12 Vz to 15 cents each.
Pineapples of good quality are avail
able now at 15 to 25 cents each, and
red bananas at 40 cents a dozen.
In the vegetable market it is hard
Just now to say what is the "best
thing." Asparagus is practically over,
though a little fine quality "Hood Riv
er grass" Is still to be found by the
determined purchaser.
Peas are not yet at their best, and
sell at 5 to 7 cents a pound. The new
cabbage is "very sweet eating" for
those who like greens, and the youth
ful "roots," carrots, turnips and beets
can be made to furnish good hot vege
table dishes and pretty salads, either
alone or in combination. Early corn
and squash from the South are to be
had. but the prices are rather high at
present. Wax beans and green beans
sell at about 15 cents a pound, hothouse
tomatoes at 30 to 40 cents a pound,
cucumbers at 10 to 20 cents each.
Chinook salmon at 15 cents a pound
Is the "best thing" in the fish market
just now, but there are many other
good things. Including catfish and stur
geon at 20 cents, rock cod and sole
124 cents and pike, perch, flounder and
smelt at 10 cents a pound. Fine shad
sell at 10 to 15 cents each and shad
roe costs 15 to 20 cents a pound. Crabs
are plentiful at 12 to Id cents and
there are a few lobsters at 35 cents a
pound. Clams seem very scarce just
now. Salmon cheeks are newly avail
able dainties.
Poultry prices are about the same as
last week. Hens cost 20 to 22 cents
and broilers and fryers 25 to 40 cents
a pound. A few young ducks are to
be had at about 35 cents each.
The best butter costs 35 cents a
pound and the best eggs 27 to 30
cents a dozen.
way yards at a salary of something like
$75 a month. I had no notice of the
proposed change, and consequently have
had no opportunity to make investiga
tion concerning him."
Murnane has been employed for the
last few months as a deputy by County
Assessor Reed.
FRIDAY 13 HOODOO PROVED
Charles E. Clayton, Pickpocket, Ad
mits Date Is Unlucky for Him.
Faith In the Friday -13 hoodoo has
been clinched and copper-riveted in the
mind of Charles E. Clayton, a promi
nent member of a party of well-known
professional "gentlemen" in the pocket
picking line, now touring the Pacific
Coast. It was on the fateful Friday 13,
1913, that Mr. Clayton debonalrely sub
mitted, in Sergeant Hunter's room at
the detective headquarters, to having
his lineaments, measurements and
flnger prints recorded for publication
all along the Pacific Coast.
This incident alone migut have been
deemed fortuitous, but Mr. Clayton re
called that It was Friday, December
13, 1912, when he last submitted to
similar treatment at San Francisco. To
make it worse, Detective Flack as
signed Clayton an identification card
bearing the serial number 23.
"Guess I'll quit this game and go into
real estate," said Clayton. "That's legit
imate graft."
MATT WELCH DISMISSED
COUNTY HEADS HIRE NEW
BRIDGE SUPERINTENDENT.
Dr. D. M. Jonri,
LEBANON, Or., June 14. (Spe
cial.) Dr. D. M. Jones, of Soda
viUe, has a permit to teach
school granted him in 1857, at
Oregon City, which reads as fol
lows: "Marion County, Oregon Terri
tory, March 18, 1857. I, William
P. Pugh, County Superintendent
o Marion County, Oregon Terri
tory, do hereby certify that I
have examined Daniel Jones as
to his requirements in the vari
ous branches of science required
to be taught in the public schools
of this territory, and am of the
opinion that he is qualified to
teach a common school in the
said county, for a term of one
year from this date hereof.
"WILLIAM J. PUGH,
"County Superintendent."
Dr. James was born in Mis
souri and came to Oregon in
1852, when 15 years of age.
He began teaching at an early
age, and graduated in medicine
from Willamette University in
1866. Although past 75 years of
age. Dr. Jones enjoys good health
and is an Interesting pioneer.
Commissioner Iightner Opposes Ap
pointment. Intimating It Is Pay
mem of Political Debt.
Matt Welch, for several years super
intendent of bridges and ferries for the
county, was dismissed from his J150
a month Job by County Commissioners
Holman and Hart yesterday, and M. J.
Murnane was appointed in his stead.
The change was opposed by Commis
sioner Lightner, through whom Welch
originally was appointed. Mr. Lightner
expects that this is the first of several
of his appointees to be "fired." as the
other two Commissioners constitute a
majority and control the situation.
Murnane was a member of the Mult
nomah County delegation in the last
Legislature. It was the Multnomah
delegation which selected Mr. Holman
as the third Commissioner after the
passage of a bill elevating Judge Clee
ton to the Circuit Court bench and pro
viding for another Commissioner. There
were several contenders for the posi
tion. Murnane was one of Holman's
champions, and Commissioner Lightner
does not hesitate to give it as his opin
ion that the appointment of Murnane as
superintendent of bridges and ferries
Is the payment of a political debt.
"I have no knowledge as to Mr. Mur
nane's qualifications to fill the position,
but I do know that Mr. Welch came to
us from the O.-W. R. & N. Company, as
a practical man of wide experience in
this line of work, and that he has made
good. I understand that prior to his
election to the Legislature Murnane was
running a gasoline engine in the rail-
CHAS. BLANPIED TO TALK
Secretary of Immigration Congress
at Y. M . C. A. Today.
Charles "W. Blanpied. who is making
a survey of the Pacific Coast in con
nection with his position as secretary
of the Pacific Coast Immigration Con
gress, will be the speaker at the men s
meeting at the Young Men's Christian
Association this afternoon. The meet
ing will be held at 3 o'clock in the
lobby.
Mr. Blanpied, before taking up his
present work, was immigration secre
tary of the San Francisco T. M. C. A
He has taken a great deal of interest
in immigration problems, and it was
through him that the important immi
gration congress held in Tacoma last
year, was called. At the meeting he
will tell some of the problems that are
presented by the early opening of the
Panama Canal.
Opinion of Liquor Shipments Oiven.
SALEM. Or., June 14. (Special.)
an opinion rendered today. Attorney
General Crawford holds that transpor
tation companies cannot accept intoxi
cating liquor for shipment to dry terri
tory unless they have in such territory
an agent to keep a record of the ship
ments as provided in the bill passed at
the last session of the Legislature. It
also is held, that intoxicating liquor
shipped into dry territory must be
labeled as such, and a record must be
kept by the transportation companies
at the office where received and the
office from which it is delivered.
To the People of Portland
Portland Wash-Cleaned Rug and
Carpet Works, located at 307 Grand,
ave. S., near Hawthorne, have a
new process of cleaning rugs and
carpets. Our process of cleaning re
stores faded out colors; it brings
back the color as when new in each
and every case. Furthermore, we
guarantee to destroy all moths or
germs. You wash your clo Lhes
why not wash rugs and carpets?
Our process is harmless to the most
delicate rug or carpet. Phone and
we will call and demonstrate our
work at your home. Phone East 112.
SUMMER RESORTS.
MANZANITA INN
AT MANZANITA BEACH.
OPENS JUNE 15.
Everything new and homelike. Excel
lent meals, including all kinds of sea
foods. Itates $2 to $3 per day. Special
rates by week or month. Write for
dormitory rates. Address
B. M. BABCOCK, Nehalem. Oregon.
Sol Due Hot
Springs Hotel
In the Heart of the Olympics.
For descriptive literature, address
the Manager, Sol Tuc, Clallam County.
Washington.