13
THE SUNDAY "OREGONIAN, rORTLAN'D, JUXE 1, 1919.
MORTGAGE Oil OWN
PROPERTY HELD VOID
Interesting Real Estate Case
Decided by Supreme Court.
LOMBARD SUIT IS QUOTED
Slan Who Permits Tirst Mortgage
' on 1x3 ts to Secure Building loan
Taking Some Chance of Loss.
BT W. B. SHIVELT,
Chairman Legal Committee Portland RealtJ
Hoard.
Is a mortgage to one's self on one's
town property valii? And where an
agent holds tne legal title to real estate
In trust for the real owner, is a mort
gage on that property valid which is
executed by the agent in favor of said
owner?
This interesting question is decided
bv our supreme court in- the case of
Lombard vs. Bietau. 90 Oregon. 174
Pac. 1164. In that case the facts
were that the plaintiff, Lombard, being
the owner or certain lots in Portland,
sold the same under contract to one
Peake with the understanding that
Peake would erect a residence on the
property at once. Lombard retained a.
lien on the premises for the balance
iue o-n the sale price, 1S90. payable in
installments. It was agreed between
the parties that Lombard would post
pone his lien of $1S90 in favor of a
building loan of $3750. to be placed on
the prooerty by Peake.
For the convenience of Peake, Lom
bard conveyed the legal title to the
property to one Bietau, who was
Peake's agent. Bietau then executed
s first mortgage on the property of
$3750 in favor of Peake, and a second
mortgage of $1890 in favor of Lombard.
It was the agreement that Peake should
then negotiate the first mortgage of
J3750 and thereby obtain the necessary
funds to complete the building. Peake,
however, built the dwelling without ne
gotiating the first mortgage, but about
two years thereafter borrowed $1000
from one Good and assigned to Oood
the $3750 mortgage as collateral se
curity for tho $1000 loan. During all
this time Bietau held the legal title to
the premises.
Second Mortgage Foreclosed.
Finally the payments on the second
mortgage in favor of Lombard became
delinquent. Lombard then brought suit
to foreclose his mortgage, claiming it
to be in effect a first lien on the prop
erty for the reason that Peake had not
used the proceeds of the first mortgage
for building- purposes, as agreed.
Peake and Bietau answered Lombard s
complaint, claiming that Lombard's
mortgage was only a second lien and
that the $3750 mortgage was prior
thereto.
In passing upon the case the court
held that Bietau had no personal inter
est in the property, but held the, bare
legal title to the property as Peake's
agent in trust for Peake. who was the
beneficial owner; that in equity (this
being an equity case) Peake was the
real owner of the property and that in
asmuch as Peake was the real owner,
the $3750 mortgage made by Bietau in
favor of Peake was in reality a mort
gage made Peake to himself on his
own property; that therefore the $3750
mortgage, as to Lombard, Bietau and
Peake was absolutely null and void,
and that no assignment of the mort
gage from Peake to others could con
vey any equitable right except only
when made to an innocent purchaser
for an adequate consideration and with
out notice.
Innocent Pnrchaier Protected.
The court further held that Oood
was an innocent purchaser of the $3750
mortgage, but that having loaned
thereon but $1000, he was only entitled
to recover that sum with the agreed
interest and no more. The decree of
the court therefore was that Good had
a. first lien on the property for $1000
and that Lombard's mortgage was a
second lien on the property, subject
only to the Good claim of $1000.
. Jt may be inferred from the forego
ing decision that the device adopted by
Peake to finance his building opera
tions would have been enforced by the
court if the agreement bad been ac
tually carried out as the parties in
tended. It conclusively appears, how
ever, that a mortgage to one's self on
one's own property even though exe
cuted through the medium of an agent,
is absolutely void except as to bona
fide purchasers for value and without
notice.
ELECTRICAL DEALERS TO HELP
Blembers of Association. Assist in
t "Own-Your-Home" Campaign.
The "Own-Your-Home" campaign has
been given material aid by the mem
bers of the Oregon Association of Elec
trical Contractors & Dealers, through
action at a meeting in the Imperial
iotel.
Desiring to do their share- towards
furnishing employment for returned
soldiers and to relieve the shortage ot
dwellings for working people, they
have offered to install electric wiring
for lights at rates that are ordinarily
lets than cost. Anticipating that there
will be a considerable volume of house
wiring work, they have eliminated from
their prices a certain percentage of the
customary overhead expense and are
giving this to the cause.
This is considered by the managers
ef the "Own-Your-Home" campaign to
be a very generous offer by the elec
trical contractors and is much appreciated.
CERTAIN GARDEN PESTS HAVE
STRANGE FONDNESS FOR MAN
Wherever Humanity Migrates, There Will Be Found the "Social Weeds,"
Plantain, Knot-weed, Dog Fennel, Etc
F 7 1
prior to that at the Brownsville mill
and the Dallas mill.
The memory of Mr. Worsley seems to
be perfectly clear on many of the points
not heretofore made plain. Mr. Wors
ley says; "My father, John Worsley,
came from Philadelphia in 1863 to in
stall the machinery and superintend the
Brownsville mill. This was the second
woolen mill to be started in Oregon. He
secured as operators and brought with
him from Philadelphia Thomas Kay,
David Dalgleish. Johnithan Hill. James
Kennedy, Squire Farrar and Thomas
Anderson. These men were all experts
and had been associated with my father
in Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
"John Worsley left Brownsville In
1865 and went to Salem, where he as
sociated himself with Judge Reuben P
Boise and went to Dallas. Polk county.
where with William Brown, James Im-
bree. Frank Nichols and others they or
ganized tho Kllendale Woolen Mills
company. The mill was located on the
Rickreal, three miles from Dallas, on
the farm of Judge Boise. The site was
named Kllendale. after Judge Boise's
wife, Ellen. Father- installed the ma
chinery and had charge of the mill until
April, 18t8, when he went to Wasco
county and organized The Dalles Wool
en & Worsted Mills, with Dan and Josh
French, George and Ben Snipes. Henry
Marlin, William P. Joslin and Z. Don
nell. Father installed the machinery
and was superintendent for a number
of years.
"We renounced the woolen mill busi
ness In. the early 70s and took other
avocations. Father died at The Dalles
in June. 1874.
"The Brownsville mill and the Dallas
for Kllendale) mill were destroyed by
fire: I have no recollection of what be
came of the machinery of the mill at
The Dalles."
That letter upsets some theories
about the early woolen mills and estab
lishes facts hitherto in doubt. Prob
ably others, reading Mr. Worsleys let
ter, will come to the aid of The Orego
nian and help in eventually making a
complete record of the mills up to date.
(The ninth article will appear next Sunday.)
BT HELEN M. GILKEY.
Assistant Professor of Botany, O. A. C
CERTAIN weeds seem to have an al
most animal-like fondness for
man's company, following him
wherever he migrates and springing up
along his trails and in his dooryards.
Where man is found most they flourish
best, apparently willing even to be
trampled into the dust for the honor
of his company. Such plants, called
"social weeds," are commonly repre
sented by plantain, knotweed and dog
fennel. Plantain, indeed, was called
by the Indians the "white man's foot,"
because of its unfailing habit of ap
pearing upon the trail of tho English
settlers.
One of the most faithful and at the
same time most unwelcome of the social
weeds is dog-fennel (anthemls cotula),
ragged, ill-smelling and wholly useless.
No animal will eat it, and its acrid
Juice, which scalds the flesh, makes it
particularly undesirable in fields where
direct contact with it is necessary.
Farmers of the olden time when grain
was harvested by hand cursed the weed
which burned their arms, hands and
feet and made "bearing the burden in
the heat of the day" a doubly irksome
task.
Plant Admired at Distance.
Dog-fennel is perhaps too well known
to require description, but the follow
ing points may serve to distinguish it
from' several somewhat similar mem
bers of its family. The weed grows
from 6 inches to 3 feet in height and
branches freely, often at an angle of
nearly 90 degrees, which gives it a
broad-topped, sturdy, tree-like appear
ance. The stems are stiff and ridged,
the leaves are very finely dissected
into short, slender segments, and the
blossoms resemble miniature white
rayed daisies with yellow, cone-shaped
centers. The plant is not unattractive
in appearance, but is usually admired
only at a distance, even by little chil
dren, who are generally open-hearted
enough to love anything that is a
flower. A few experiences of rubbing
the weed juices from their fingers into
their eyes are sufficient to teach them
that distance lends enchantment.
The weed is an annual, sometimes a
winter annual. It germinates in the
fall and the resulting plant lives over
the winter, flowering and forming seed
very early the next season. It propa
gates by seeds, producing a large num
ber which are hardy and readily germi
nated. They form a frequent impurity
of grass and clover seed and are easily
distributed In this way.
Pest May Be Eradicated.
The plant' will grow in practically
any soil and may become troublesome
in almost any crop. As with other an
nuals, the remedy is simple in theory.
If the plant is not allowed to ripen
seed it can be eradicated in one season
except for the few aeeds which have
remained ungerminated in the soil and
which can be easily destroyed as they
develop from time to time. In practice.
if a field is badly infested, the process
of extermination is not wholly simple
but the results of one's labor are worth
while.
"The dog-fennel, being an annual, is
not difficult to get rid of," says B. F.
Sheehan of the farm crops department.
"It requires careful attention and never
should be allowed to become estab
lished. Destroy the young plants before-
danger of their maturing seed.
Cutting off the plant after they are well
up will check seed development.
"In grain fields the crop may be re
lieved of crowding by harrowing early,
before the seedings are well established.
"Careful preparation "of the seedbed
will get many of the young plants.
Xo foreign growth should bo present
when planting Is done.
OREGON CITY WOOLEN MILL
THIRD ESTABLISHED IN OREGON
Judge Chester T. Miller, of Asotin, and Ben S. Morsley Give Interesting
Facts of Oregon Woolen Mill History.
News in The Oregonian
Reaches Far in World.
Owner of Mayflower Heirloom Gets
Letter From Hawaii.
OREGON CITY. May 31. TI.J old
world isn't so large, or else the
newspapers cover much of the
world, for a recent article in The Ore
gonian has brought a number of let
ters to the home of Mr. and Mrs. TV'.
E. Blossom of this city. ThlB was con
cerning a cane, an heirloom In the
family of Mr. Blossom, and came over
in the Mayflower.
A letter dated May 6, and written
by Dr. J. Christopher O'Day of Hono
lulu, Hawaii, is as follows:
Mr. W. E. Blossom. 611 fcenter street. Ore
gon City, Or. Lear Mr. Blossom; I have
juat read In The Oregonian the little notice
of your receiving the heirloom cane of the
Blossom family.
1 can hardly tell you the many, many
things this brought to my memory, but
that which should be of interest to you, I
will 'take time to tell you.
When I was a very young boy my father
ras one of the pioneers of the oil Inaustry
of Pennsylvania. The opening of the Bing
ham lands In McKean county was Immediate'
ly followed by a rush Into the wilds of north
western Pennsylvania.
My family was with the first and soon
a new town sprung Into being. This town
took its name from a nearby settler. Daniel
Hew, and was called Rew City, la due time
a postoffice. then a narrow gauge railroad,
and with the opening of the surrounding
lands for oil prospectors and a telegraph
office were established. To me, as a boy,
fell the honor of being the first Western
union messenger Doy or tne new town.
Even today my memory holds the names
of the many prominent men to whom I de
livered telegrams. Your brother. H. S.
Blossom, ho had opened up a ffract some
three or four miles distant irom the town.
As I am writing this 1 vividly recall my old
delivery book, upon which your splendtd
brother'many-tlmes receipted the deliverance
of a "dispatch." That was the name in
those daya
On one occasion I had to deliver a message
to bim late In the evening. His wife, whom
I remember as a very refined and cultured
M Jm TRHTHPl!! AFlVFRTKINR Thla tor satisfies the people through Its unprecedented
"Ov I nU I nrUI. MU 1 Ln I lOlllO values, truthfully named. Sincerity is our chief business policy. YiSL
VJ So-Called Smart Piano Selling Practice &J
BY ADDISON BENNETT.
(Eighth Article.) 1
THERE is an error In the first sen
tence of my seventh article, which
appeared in The Oregonian a week
ago. The mill established at The Dalles
was not the third one to be started in
Oregon. Tho Oregon City mill was the
third. There has been some doubt
about this, but I think I have this order
now clearly established, as I will show
further on in this article.
And in a strict sense to Brownsville
belongs the credit for the fifth mill as
well as the second; but I have treated
the various mills at Brownsville as the
same mill, as after the fires at least
some of the property was saved, and
partially the organization practically
wa3 the same.
In my last article I stated that I
would in the next article give an ac
count of what happened to the ma
chinery of the old mill at The Dalles.
I stated that Ben Snipes took it for
debt and then sold it to tome parties
at Dayton, Wash.
I have received a very full account
of tho matter from Superior Judge
Chester F. Miller of Asotin. Wash. His
recollections are very clear about the
matters, except that he does not give
the dates closer than the year in which
the events occurred. The judge's letter
Is so clear and comprehensive that I
will quote it in full:
"The Dayton Woolen Mills company
was organized in the summer of 18
by V. G. Frary. a practical woolen fac
tor who came from Indiana. He first
I endeavored to organize a company at
Walla Walla, but was unsuccessful, and
then came on to Dayton, where he soon
succeeded. S. M. Wait was president
and ' F. G. Frary, secretary and man
ager. Tho other stockholders were
Jesse X. Day. Winnett brothers. William
Matzgar and A. 11. Reynolds. These
parties were all residents of Dayton ex.
cept Reynolds, who was a resident of
Walla Walla.
"John Mustard, one of the proprietors
of the original townsite of Dayton, do
nated several acres of land to the com
pany, a building was erected and a two
point mill was soon running, the ma
chinery coming, as I understand it, from
The Dalles.
"Twenty-five to 30 hands wero em
ployed and the mill was a paying in
stitution until 1877. when it closed. In
the spring of 1879 S. M. Wait and J. N.
Day purchased the stock and re-opened
the mill under the rrranagement of S. G.
Frary. It waa not run at a profit and
was again shut down in 1880 and re
mained closed until tho fall of 1882,
when W. H. H. Fouts, J. G. Bonnett and
D. T. Rogers, practical woolen mill men
from the Oregon City mills, purchased
the plant and ran it successfully until
tho spring of 1885, when the buildings,
stock and machinery wero all destroyed
by fire."
It was certainly very kind in Judge
Miller to send these facts to The Ore
gonian to the end that the information
might become history.
I have recently received another very
illuminating letter from Ben S. Wors
ley, the son of John Worsley and broth
er of William Worsley. all of whom
were employed at The Dalles mill, and
BEAUTIFUL HOME OF DR. GEORGE PARRISH PURCHASED BY HOQUIAM LUMBERMAN.
1 1
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Photo by Columbia Studio.
View f Ttve Acres. renldenee and srroanelsi oimei Tay Fortlantfl'n cltr liealtlt officer. Jnst purchased for S30,000 Tsy
. J. Blagen, of Hoqulam, former Portland resident. The sale was made through R. 11. Torrey of the Fred A.
CcobB companx. .....
- U ' 1
; - V ;
i f
"Aft -'JW-i'.
UnA sTsnaVaWBsH
II
tr
I X
ta
1
V. K. Blossom holtllnsr cane that
was broaght e r in May
flower.
littln monU prepared a little to eat for the
hungry messenger. While engaged, your
brother asked me. ""Johnny, do you know
anything about the Mayflower? ' After tell
lng him what little I knew of it and the
wonderful people it brought here, he then
told me of the first of the Blossom family,
who were with them. Then going Into an
adjoining room he returned bearing the very
vane that is yours toda.y.
The past eight yearn I have been living
In Portland. Am very well known there, and
expect to visit that city the coming summer,
It will be .mighty good to meet you, for
your splendid brother made himself a prlnee
to my boyish fancy, and It Is my opinion
that the fancies of boyhood are nearly
correct. Sincerely yours.
J. CHRISTOPHER O'DAY.
It was also through the columns of
The Oreponian when the article ap
peared, that the broken piece from the
cane has been found in the east.
The cane recently came into posses
sion of Mr. Blossom of this city. It
first came into the possession of
Reuben Blossom, great-grandfather of
W. K. and II. S. Blossom, then in the
possession of Nathan Blossom, their
grandfather, and at the time of hi
death. K. I. Blossom, father of W. K
and H. S. Blossom, became the owner.
Upon his death, II. S. Blossom, W. K
Blossom received the cane and which
he highly prizes. At the time that
Nathan Blossom owned the cane it was
broken and a handle of ivory was
placed thereon. The original length
was five feet, but since it became
broken, is of ordinary length.
PLANES ASSURED' ASHLAND
Rose Festival Aviators to Give Ei-
liiultlon in Southern Oregon.
ASHLAND, Or., May 31. (Special!)
Representatives of the Aero club of
Oregon have riven their assurance to
Ashland that the airplanes which have
been assigned to participate in the Vic
tory Rose Festival at Portland next
month will stop hers for an exhibition
flight. The landing; field selected is
the Frank Walte tract across Beaver
creek and facing- Ashland. It will be
cleared and marked ln time for the com
ing- of the aviators from Mather field.
It is also arranged that the planes
win remain nerf ror participation In
th" Fourth ct July celebration and
round-up, July 3, 4 and 0.
So-Called Smart Piano Selling Practice
It is one of the old-time western peculiarities of the peoplo on the coast that to resort to
misapplied truth-breakinps is smart practice, and that it in reality carries nothing- wronsc
in its utilization but it truth be urged the salesman, would soon find that it is far better
to sell by telling the truth.
Constructive and Educational Salesmanship
wins out ajralnst the old-time scheme-salesmanship correct grading and correct pricing
one price and that the lowest cash price- has won out for tho fchwan runo Co..
where the second generation of piano buyers is now being added to their regular lino
of patrons. It the son or tho daughter or the niece whose parents or uncle purchased
one of the Steper, Reed & Sons. Mincer, Thompson or other makers' pianos, and then tho
second generation is determined to have a piano like father's or uncle's, who have been
co well pleased, so greatly satisfied with the piano or player piano purchad at tiia
Schwan Piano Co. years ago, which the second (feneration, must have will have it must
be a Steger, Reed & Sons. Sinaer or Thompson Piano or player piano in use with the first
generation for many years pat. This is due to correct grading, pricing and celling.
You are not willing to pay Mr. High Price $450 when you can buy same quality piano here
for $337, or 75u for a player piano Quality that you obtain at the Sohwan Piano Co. for
Srfi2. or 253 less on all new improved 1119 models at a saving of a-1 u all v $112.50 or
$1S7.50 in money, in cash. At the chwan Piano Co, therefore, 70c grow into dollars.
Pnrrlia-a' Six
Rmrdi for ..lo.
Ton Pvrchaw 13
Records for 10.20
and we send to
your home either
model
: '
520.00.
1
si
$450 Model $337
1S Coan. 10 Monthly.
S475 ,ioTe, $356
1!
r - t I "- Vjiii i tsh. ll Monthly.
f ? r l JSRn50"
I J I I VW"'U Weekly. wMWa'a P
- il
$500 M, $395 . N. iisiMj
. 35 Cash, 13 Monthly. . W f
. -Ll. $650 Moie, $487
.$60.00 ?Kewr.- 950 c'"" " Mwfc,y-
$797 eon nn t.oo $750
Model
dOO Cash, so Monthly.
iin
Motlrl
8SO Cash. C17 Monthly.
ton nnn-n
JOU.WU weekly.
USED UPRIGHT PIANOS $73. $133, $163. S215. $243. $283, Etc, $13 Cash. $6 Monthly.
PAHLOIl OllitS S23, S30. S4S, Kite, SIO Cash, 3 Monthly.
DOIjn? or other securities taken In part or full payment of pianos or player-pianos during
wnxw mis sale, as also your old piano, organ, phonograph or city lot, by our Real
Department. Wi'l you be one of the fortunate ones to share in this great money-saving
Vn D Bllllin nv Ml" atndy and compare oar quality, prices Md
V1IUI.II IVUII I irtllW Ul IliniU advertised and yon will team why we have hundred.
nwi-orner Duyerm. inr ooy or rlrl vorkln: can ?ave rash and SIO rnonthlv. ana tfrur. a
ehi-ailon now Ol'T-OK-TOWN 111 VERS VK PREPAY AND MAKK KB ItLll;r
PIAXO TO VOIR HOMK within 200 ml In. ami the phtno be nhipped aubject to exc
U'ttmn otiM Var. we lllowlnr th f till iniAnnt nniil. THim vlrtunllv riv.. vnn a in. -v.. - tr
ot the ptano ou order. Kvery piano or player-piano purchased carries with It the Schwa
rlano (o. guarantee or satlsfHtt,n. aa alo the usual Guarantee from each raanuiacturer
of these new musical instruments. ODeu Saturday evntnas.
Maaitarturrra' WARRtNTCK
lt.. W
11" " ' 'M! - ? v. .
toast Distributors,
111 I onrth
at W
itribntars, f 1 . T f
.Vinbchwanrianolo.
Estate
event? fA-"!
rma na I o) 1
IY Ol V. f.'
hnti VV -r
B AC KED BY
M-Y MILLIONS
IS CAPITAL
DR. PflRRISH SELLS HOME
FTVE-ACRE TRACT IX IRVIXGTOX
BOrCHT BV S. BLADEN.
Xew Owner Will Build Larger Resi
dence and Landscape the Prop
erty, Is TteporU
"Five Acreo." the beantlfnl home of
Dr. Georg-o Parrish, city health offi
cer, on East Thirty-third street between
Tillamook and Thompson, was pur
chased last week by N. J. Blagen. lum
berman of Hoqulam, Wash, for $30,000,
all in cash. Mr. Blagen and hij family
wlll take immediate possession.
While not in Irvlngton proper, the
site of "Five Acres," which covers a
space equal to about four Portland city
blocks, adjoins the best developed por
tion of that residence section. The
home itself Is built in the bungalow
style of the southern California type.
It is one of the first of this type of
residences to be built in Portland, and
contains eleven rooms. It is handsome
ly furnished.
The -grounds of "Five Acres" are
among: the most attractive in the city.
The beauty of the original trees on the
place has been enhanced by the plant
ins; of shrubbery and flowers. There
also are fruit trees on the place. Mr.
Blagren, it is understood, will build a
larger house and . landscape the prop
erty. Mr. Blag-en is no stranger to Portland.
He was a builder here for many years,
and not only constructed some of the
city's finest residences, but such fa
mous structures as the White temple,
the plant of the Portland Flouring mills
here and a similar plant at Tacoma
Twenty years ago he became interested
In lumbering in the Grays Harbor coun
try and moved to Hoqulam. He now
owns there one of the largest and best
equipped lumber mills on the coast.
The sale of "Five Acres" to Mr.
Blagen was made through R. H. Torrty
of tho Fred A. Jacobs company.
A large clock to be placed in the Li
brary building as a memorial of the
1919. class of O. A. C. will be formally
presented on class day. The marble
dial will be two feet in diameter, the
hands and numbers of bronze. The
numerals, " '19," w ill be placed on the
face.
1919 Class to Present Clock.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, May 31. (Special.)
BEAUTIFUL DUTCH COLONIAL HOME IN IRVINGTON SOLD.
a.
Realdenee of C. It. Hamilton. Portland district manager for the Standard OU
company, recently promoted to n similar poaltlon In Lw Anarelea, pnrehaacd
last week by R. I Brnelcett, of the Creseeat Paper company. The honae la
at 743 Clackamas street aad is considered the beat example of Dnteh colonial
architecture In Portland, The sale naa made hr XL T. Street, Irving ton agent.
R0SEBURG FRUIT CROP BIG
Umqna Valley Inspects to Snip 1 0 0,
00 0 Boxes of Apples.
HOOD RIVKR. Or, May 31. (Epe.
cial. ) The Umqua Valley Fruit union
of Roseburg will ship 100,000 boxes of
apples, compared with 30,000 last year,
says R. H. C. Wood, manager of the
sates organization, who arrived this
week to make a study of community
packing houses at Hood River. Mr.
Wood, formerly a local resident and
first manager of the Hood River tele
phone system, says his concern is plan
ning to erect a large packing houfe. A
cannery will also be erected at Rose
burg .to handle the annually increasing
fruit products-
"We are just beginning in a horti
cultural way in the Umqua Valley."
saya Mr. Wood. "We set greater etoro
by our prunes than any other fruit.
Our prunes are world beaters."
1919 "Mascot" Best Ever.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. May 31. (Spe
cial.) "The Mascot," the annual publi
cation of the Hood River high school.
Is being distributed. It is declared one
of the best annuals ever issued by the
school. The staff of the 1919 "Mas
cot" was: Myron Ho5t. editor; Helen
Brosi, associate editor; George Samuel,
business manager; Morton HonneywelL,
circulation manager; Ray Slaven, ath
letic editor: Louiae von der Ahe, society
editor: Frank von der Ahe. jazz editor;
Susan Rodwell and Helen Hershner,
reporters, and Principal W. R. Bailey,
faculty adviser.
Sunday to Preach .Van i u .
HOOD RIVER. Or.. May 31. CSpe
clal.) Rev. Billy Sunday, who filled
the pulpit at the big church last Surs
day. will preach again tomorrow at the
Congregational church. Mr. Sunday,
while he has declined several invita
tions to deliver addresses away from
Hood River, because of the exertion of
traveling from home, haa offered to
help the local people, whose paator.
Rev. M. L. Hutton, was forced to leave
recently for & aouthtrn clime because
nf poor health. V
v4