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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1921)
f HE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, MAY 22, 1921 10 LOG SUPPLY CHINESE DEPORTATION RECALLS BANK ROBBERY AT THE DALLES Chuey Sim Enters America by Posing as Son of Chuey Gum, Minor Actor in Clever Plot. E Special Cars to Carry Corval lis Students to Camps. d-:i:u r-1. .. u ; n - o -n 4 good-looking over coat may "cover a mul titude of sins." Are you ready to shed yours? on Basis of $10 to $17. SPORTS TO BE FEATURE SHINGLE BUSINESS' GOOD Hart Schaffner &Marx Clothes Baj-cball, Track Events, Swimming nd Rifle Matclhcs to Add . Caietjr to Military Life. Orders for Lumber From United States Brisk and Active Summer Trade Is Anticipated. ENTER B GOER SUMMER II S DECLINE t .1.. lit a S. ;...::.::; ;:. f y OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallls. May 21. (Special.) More than 300 men. students of the Oregon Agricultural college, will be in army training camps scattered from Virginia to California, June 16, one week after vacation begins. Spe cial cars will be put on regular trains to carry the five units to their des tinations. Engineers will go to Camp Humphries, Va., cavalrymen to the Presidio of Monterey. Cal., infantry men to Camp Lewis, Wash., field ar tillerymen to Camp Knox. Ky., and motor transport unit to the Presidio, San Francisco. Several men are planning to make the trip on motorcycles or in autos. In such instances a mileage rate of live cents is allowed by the govern jnent Extensive plans have been worked out by the war department for the programme of instruction. Not all the Aggie's time will be taken up by military work. Other features will be band concerts, week end trips, dances, motion pictures, camp newspapers and horseback rid lng. ! Athletics of ali kinds are 'included in the activities. Each unit from the Oregon Agricultural college will take uniforms for baseball, track and polo. Swimming events are to hold an im portant place on the programme, rntnnpttfivd rifle nnri nlstnl mafehes art to be held in each camp, the win ners to compete in the national matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. Captain L. L. Partlow will head the artillery detail from the college; Cap tain P. H. Tansey the engineers; Major Cushman Hartwell the cavalry; Major B. Butler the infantry and Captain L. W. Card the motor trans port unit. Students going with the engineer nnit to Camp Humphries are: R. W. Anderson. Portland; Albert Bauer, Portland: A. C. Brandes, Portland; J. A. Baumg-artner. Milwaukie; Warren Bene dict, Hnqulam. Wash.; D. H. Bitney, 'Woodburn; A. J. Brugger, Greeham; A. C. Campbell, Roseburg; I. S. Carder, Med- ford: Caryl Carson, Salem; L. F. Church, Williams. Cal.; B. T. Collins. Corvallls; K. P. Conklin. Portland; D. B. Sennett., Carter, t-ong Creek; J. C. Davis, Black foot, Idaho; D. S. Day, Portland; B. G. Dick, Albee; A. Ding. Portland; M. Denn, Ktna Mills. Cal.; R. E. Floyd. Enterprise; M. R. Good. Gresham; H. H. Grandrud, Tacoma; J. A. Gray, Corvallis: C. B. Gerty, Astoria; W. J. Gelberger, Tualatin; D. S. Hammer, Corvallis; A. F. Harvey, Pendleton;- R. J. Hillstrom, Marshfield; I S. Holmes. Portland; K. E. Hamblen, Portland; J. C. Carman. Portland; A. L. Hooten, Coqullle; F. I.. Hultquist, Port land; E. A Humble, Mount Solo. Wash.; C. T. Hurd. Aberdeen; T. E. Horseman, Portland; R. F. Haynes, Kent; E. C. Ingham. Portland; M. C Jasper, Caldwell, Jdaho; D. R. Johnson, Portland; T. H. Johnson, Woodburn: F. C. Jones, Airlie; W. H. Jones, Portland; G. E. Joost, Port land; H. .W. Jower, Portland; C. Kerr. Or egon City: R. V. Kettner. Linnton; C. S. Klineau. Portland; C. A. Klink. Portland; A. Kohler. Portland; V. C. Roller. As torla; E. A. Lechner. Cathlamet, Wash. B. W. Leap, Halfway; A. R. Llndsley. Oregon City; G. H. Linton, Corvallls; G. w. Luehkr. corvallls; I. I. Jlulkey, Cor vallis; B. H. Ober. Portland; T, M. Over. Portland ; H. R. Olson, Woodburn: W. D. Olson, Portland; D. t. Petemon, Gresham , J. H. Peterson, Knappa; H. P. Petite, Portland; H. F. Pietzker. Portland: R. M. Quakenbush. Portland; C. F. Reeves. Hills dale: L. W. Rising. Irrlgon; C. G. Mohney Ealem; U. H. Routledge, Portland; I. G. Roberta. Salem: F. G. Roehr. Portland; jtoemer, r-i uajon, cal.; K. E. Russell, Ratnter; B. N. Schiewe. Portland; W. L. Secombe, San Bernardino. Cal.; W. Seton. .rortiana; v. l). Simpson, Salem; J. T. t-kelton. Corvallls; E. W. Smith. Half way: E. C. Starr, Fall City; L. C. Sten- etrom. .salm; J. c. Terhune, Jefferson; T. F. Wakeman. Corvallis: A. A. Wal ther. Portland: W. H. Welch. Corvallls: W. H. Weller, Portland; R. u York, North Powder; P. J. Zeller, Portland; . N. Broereir. Portland, and N. W. Weiden- neimer. corvallis. Left Chuey Gum, eonvicted of complicity In eld crime. Right Chuey Sim, convicted morphine peddler, subject to deportation. Members ef the motor Iramnnn .ma rolng to the Presidio at San Francisco are J. Ahlskog. Raymond. Wash.; J S Briggs Portland: R. L. Kaucett. Stanfleld: K D Kendall. Xewberg; O. G. Gofr. Corvallls: C W. Hardebeck. Dllley: W. J. Liildel'' Berkeley. Cal.: M. Moreland. Corvallis: L,. V. Morse. Berkeley. c'al.; R. J Ostrum. Portland; W. C. Patchett. Cor-allls; A. W. Patchin. Salem: X. Powne. Banks: C J Soollard Woodburn: R. A. Stamm. Cor vallls; W. H. Tubbealng. Portland; C E. Lache.e Salem; V. H. Coffey. Warren'ton; I. J. McNeil Portland; E. W. Aldrup, Corvallla: B. H. French. Medford- R H Jones. Brooks: C J. Powell. Portland- H 5- ,f"lAS- E G- TPP- Portland! 5- A VJ'ai- fattle. Wash.; H. Wood. Jledford: L. H. Donner. laurel. Mont G F. Peterson. Yakima. Wash n w eon. Vakima. Wash., and Winred E. Ricb- The 'field artillery unit will send t. L Bonney. Prlneville; A. D. Cannavina. Pasa- c i. .uiweu. rortiana; E. E. Fischer. Milwaukie: G. H. Franklin. Port land; H. D. Gill. Portland: H. A. Graef. Portland: G. X. Gray. Ashland: R F Graves. Filer. Idaho; W. w Hartlell sieaiora: n. n. oag. Portland; M. B. ?, -r " ""- . ... Jonnon. Mullno: D. V. Leaver. . McMInnville: A D Lane Brownsville: R. W. Magnuson. Corvallis: . B. Marr. Dundee; c. c. MacCracken. iml,n": -ro: v. McKlnney, Corvallls: S. Merrll. Pasadena: G D Mor gan. Milwaukie; E. U Mowat. "Ashland: H. L. Myers. Eugene: O. P. XordHng. Col- "ii. m i hi iv. wreKon .irv; (j H Par ker. Sutherlin: C. F. Rankin. Por't'and: Hi 1 r")i Ki"vle. Wash.; A. T. Sand wlck. McMlnnville: W. w. Saunders- L. Sllffe. Silverton; G F. Slencer Port land: E. A. Tupper. Snohoinlh Wah V. Vlerhus. Oregon City: H. R Wlcker Bham. Alhambra Cal.; M. E. Wilson. St. Helens: C. M. Tsdon. Klamath Falls- L P. Keller. Walla Walla. Wash.: C H Reed Corbett: J. A. Sutherland. Portland- H j' Waener. Portland, n. S Ruley. 'Mount emon. Wash.; W. D. Duke. Sutherlin- E A. Finlav. Silverton: J. Humfcld. Port land: J. W. JarvlK. Fort- Townsend. Wash M. L. Knauf. Silverton: H. R. Stroud. Mount Vernon Wash: H. M Durham. Hemet. Cal : A R. Wallach. Fenton. Mo.; G. A. Archibald. Corvallis; M J Biggs Salem: P. A. Brimmer. Rlalto Cal ; C c" Campbell. Dallas: D. B. Campbell Port land: A B. Clough. Portland; E. H.' Cofer. Klamath Falls: R. A. Daddvsman Med- i"ru; n. iv. uavis. romerov. Waah : H Dobson Pacific Beach. Cal T P EVELOPMENTS that bring- to light again the story of one of the most cleverly executed and successful bank robberies In the crim inal records of Oregon, the tapping- of the safe of the First National bank of The Dalles on September 13. 1890. in which $9,500 in gold double eagles fell into the hands of Chinese robbers, have come about through Investiga tion of a Chinese deportation case by R. P. Bonham, immigration inspector for the Oregon district. The records in the case of Chuey Sim, formerly president of the Suey Sing tong in Portland, now under fed eral sentence of four years on Mc Neil's island for his part in the op erations of a local narcotic gang, have recalled the interesting case of more than 30 years ago and will result in the deDortation of Chuey Sim as soon as his federal sentence is served. For it has developed that Chuey Sim is not a member of the Chuey lamuy but of the Lee family and his en trance into the United States in 1910 was rained by posing as the son of Chuey Gum, a minor actor in tne Dans robbery plot at The Dalles and the only member who ever was appre hended and punished. Robbers Tunnel Under Bank. Chuey Gum, known as Ah Sin at The Dalles, had conducted a laundry there for a number of years. A clever Chinese crook, Ah Jung, conceived the scheme of tunneling beneath the First National bank and tapping the treas ures in the vault of the bank. Two stories are prevalent the Chinese version of the affair that has become almost a tradition in Portland China town, and the story given out by the Wasco county officers and the bank officials at the time of the robbery. But both stories agree in all essentia! particulars. Ah Jung bribed Chuey Gum with promises or guttering guiu. boueht the silence of the laborers !n Chuey's laundry and for a year he patiently worked upon his scheme alone, using the old launary near uir bank as his center of operations. A deep ditch under the boardwalk near the bank helped him. He tunnelea underneath an alley, bored his way through the foundation of the build ing and dug his narrow trench be neath the foundations of the great vault. v Gold Poura on Chinaman. Ah Jung removed a section of the brick casing and laid bare the steel of the vault. With the tools in his possession and possibly with acids he cut his way upward toward the treas- . . j .i after banking: ure. tie wancu '"." . ' ct,-Ha v SeDtember 12, and nours " " ' then broke in the remaining portion of the wall. , A stream of yellow gold poured down upon the lone Chinaman work ing by the light of one candle in the darkness of the trench. The flow yielded $9500 in $20 gold pieces. Then a bill book slid down from above and blocked the opening in the-safe. Ah Jung bundled his treasure together and fled. The safe which he thought he had drained still held $6000 in gold, as well as currency, silver and papers more valuable than the loot he had taken. The robbery was discovered the fol lowing Monday morning. The direc tors of the bank were called in and the loss made good. No word of the deed leaked out for a day or more. Detectives from Portland were called. Ah Jung had left his tools, a candle and a bricklayer's jacket in the tun nel. Suspicion pointed to professional yeggs and no one thought of any re mote connection with the Chinese. Two weeks later Chuey Gum brought a trunk to The Dalles ex press office 'hours before train time and prepaid it to San Francisco. Dur ing the remainder of the morning Chuey Gura made frequent trips past the express office, nervously eyeing the trunk. The agent became suspi cious and called in the sheriff. In side the trunk, wrapped in an old pair of Chinese pantaloons, $1780 or the gold stolen from the bank was dis covered. Chuey Gum was arrested and more than $700 more of the gold was found in the back of his blouse. The frightened Chinaman broke down and told the whole story. He had been given $2600 for his own silence and that of the workmen in his laundry. But he had tarried in The Dalles for a few days, hoping to dispose of his laundry and add more to the fortune that had fallen into his hands. Ah Jung, the real robber, had timed the crime to the last detail. By the time the robbery was made public he was in San Francisco and before Chuey Gum had been arrested he was far out to sea on a China-bound steamer. Chuey Gum was sentenced to -the state penitentiary in November, 1890, and served his term as convict No. 2434. After his release he went back to China, but returned in 1910, bring,ingChuey Sim, a youth of 18, who Gum swore was nis son. Jtiis criminal record in the United States was not looked up and the pair were permitted to enter. Ah JUng took his gold to Macow. a Portuguese possession in China, and lost it in an illicit enterprise, accord lng to the current sequel of the story. Chuey Gum became a member of Bow Tai Wo & Co., an opium-running con cern, now closed. He returned to China several "years ago and is now in Macow engaged in banking. J. T. Nick. Los . . . i rlt- KelSO. JuncLw. r-nrvllis: F. LRead Corvallls; A. L. Peterson, Cl L. Read. Lorvai . . n Corvallis; Hukl.r'corvalll., C. R. Laird Portland- G. L. Kane. Gardener, Cal.; H. Nel iSn "Mount Vernon. Washington; H V Truerson. ,.i. . Mo Waatllngion. . . g R. H. F. Jerauld, """"'a ,"'.s.nta Pnrt ana I. Cal.; A. K. weeiiet, V w yr Los ADgeies, v- - T .cn Albany: T. E. T- . w B! V Lane, Monica. r ModestL Pentaer, Pasadena, Tulare. Cal.; B, HISTORY IS .RE-ENACTED S VANCOUVER, B. C, May 21. (Special.) Log prices fell hard here this week. Fir went as low as $10. 1 1 beveral booms sold on a $10-$14-$17 ! run of prices for the various grades. and while the entire market did not unload at these prices there was a general softening. " x For weeks the Fraser river saw mills have been drawing on the mar ket in preparation for the freshet time, when it is impossible to tow logs up the river. While these logs were not being cut up immediately after they arrived at the mill, they were nevertheless taken from the surplus stock. For weeks this de. mand has had the effect of holding the market stiff, but this week the river got to such a height that it was impossible to tow against the freshet, and logs rolled back on the general market. Log Demand Lessens. Logs from Vancouver island and from points up the coast are all de pendent on the mills outside of the Fraser river and as the majority of the large mills have their own camps the Independent loggers are finding difficulty in marketing their cut. In the case of logs adapted to the cut ting of Jap squares, there Is no shortage of demand, but other classes of logs are not in keen inquiry, and the possibility of shipping logs to Washington mills has ceased owing to the fact that logs in the water are I cheaper in Washington than In Brit ish Columbia even when the 11 per cent exchange is considered. Cedar logs remain soft and booms of cedar, running one and two in grade, can be had at a rate of $15 a thousand. Hemlock is a drug on i the market, but number one spruce lfies are in good demand. Rebuilding the burned part of Tokyo is evidently having a marked j effect on the requirements of that market as the Jap square trade is still fairlv eood. Small orders running under 250,000 feet of Douglas fir are being received occasionally from Australia and New Zealand, but no large orders nave been booked for a week. In five months the only orders received from South Africa amounted to about -J,-000,000 feet. American Demand Brisk. In the rail trade there is a good demand for lumber coming from the United States market, but while On tario and Quebec are using large quantities of lumber nearly all or their requirements are being tinea bv the southern pine mills. Lumber merchants are optimistic over the summer trade. They say the small home idea is gaining throughout the central states and while the orders will ba In small lots they will be coming in steadily. The lumber rate between here and New York dropped this week to $18, but "buyers con tinue to do business by rail as they do not wish to finance a large ship ment of lumber when a few cars will j meet their requirements. The rate on shingles from here to New York Is firm at 75 cents and the purchasers on the Atlantic have taken well to the water route via the Panama, each boat carrying out from 2.000.000 to I2,uuu,uuu sningies. Shingle mills are operating to tne extent of 85 per cent capacity and orders are coming in for both rail d water shipments. The Canadian rairies ere taking neither lumber shingles with the result that me Rrltish Columbia sawmills and shin- glemllla are dependent on the united i How about it? Warmer days are coming and com ing soon. Then you will leave off the friendly overcoat. How will the old suit look when you just have to "come out from under cover and face the world? Some of the old suits that were doing duty before the war have been working overtime. If they could talk they cer tainly would say, "Give us a rest!" No need to wait longer prices are down. The best values in years are here in Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits at $35 $39 $45 $50 $60 CERElMO.W DEPICTS JEFFER. States for s per cem oi mcr DUBineoa. SOX RECEIVLVG LAFAiTSTTE. ral : M. B. K.ey. Jj. Portertleld. Long Stebbens. Berkeley. Richmond, and W. Beach. Cal. t c,mo Infantrymen -no - rWT,BVille: R YV . miner, v, v...-. rv-wfU : E. E. Bafiley, , tr Vlnnt Aahland: M. J- Bldner JP.on man. Esania imleoendence: V. J. J. S. Corvallis: trvlng. Wilbur; E. B. Anderson. M. C. Bowker, Buston. R. L -u pVfatn M. E. Garh.rdt. Nobles- ' - - . . . , . i i Anaheim !. Ind.: B. uuure. - W. DyKBtra. Condon; A. I.. Ekstrom Beaver ton: P. H. Emmett. Portland: K. c. Gel- """. luaiann; k. k. linrden. Fort Kla math; X. D. Hall. Woodburn: O M Wei iner. Portland: T. A. Hevdeit. Pendleton; v, T,".: F.""-, " . "umpnrey. . . - Vv. rin, t orvanis: ti. a. jones. Lorvams: w. D. Kinder. Cor- rueger. rortiand: R. C. r utruuifr. irean, lliano: J. K. iadd Glen ale; T. C. Lovett. West Linn- -H A l.unt. Corvallis: T. E. Maberly. Corvallls: r. r. MarPherson. Pasadena. Cal E V McCain. Corvallls: M W. Moore. Condon; P. C. Newman. Corvallls: M. Nichols Cor v.iu: H. J. Olnen. Goleta Cal - T wsiey. l.a Grande: C. V. Palmer, "port- unu, j rv rirner. .weniorn: li V Peavy Corvallla; W. M. Perrv. Houlton': E. c! Relman. st. Manes. Idaho: P. K. Rlchard- eoa. baiem: n m. ttitter. Pasadena Cal.; A. C. Robertson. Portland: P. R Robin son. Portland: G. O. Rusher. Gresham B. P. Schumachr: R. D. Slater. Salem: L. L. Smith. Corvallis: Lewis Smith. Cor vallla: L. P. Thompson. Corvallls- W F Tuely. Corvalllj.: M. M. Wakeman. Med ford: G. K. Wnldo. Dayton: W. Warmuth. Bt. Johns: L. F. Wehrly. Forest Grove: R. A. Westerling. Portland: f. B. Wright, Portland; A. G. Davids. Pasadena. Cal ; T. L. Siegmund. Salem, and A. F. Allen. Corvallla. They will go to Camp Knox, Ky. The Presidio of Monterey. Cal.. Is to be the camp of the following cavalrymen: C.' A. Burcham. Cottage Grove: W. O. Collins, Corvallls: M. L. Hall. Portland: V. W. Har per. Corvallls: W. G. Harper, Corvallls; J. D-r Haynes, The Dalles; I. A. Humphrey. Corvallis; J. Jeppeaen, Bacona; G. F. Cal.; v.uit--.-. Wash.: r. ' K- ; V -Kirk. Hilton-; R- F. "5.'",-pi-,t- B. L. Lan-en. Clats- "7";. t.-A 'Portland: V. C. Lin name, r. , , n,,,..- Vlst University of Virg-inia's Founders' I)ay Celebration Held 6n Porch of . Mansion at Monticello, 'loggers to start work Sam'l Rosenblatt & Fifth at Alder Co. Gasco Building Booth-Kelly Crew to Save Timber In D-aneer of Fire. EUGENE. Or., May 21. (Special.) CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., May 21. 1 Logging camp No. 29 of the Booth While citizens in many cities were A rnrvni m: "-..V: w..h p. W. Scea. Milton ii sn.Vfv Corvallls: D. M. Swarthout, San Bernardino. Cal.: W L. Van Allen S.i j R J. Waterhouse. Oakland wisenooru. --i.. - , Cal . paui B. Schleaei; Corvallla. and C. W. Read. Port- land. Fishermen Are Jailed. J. E. Chamberlain and G. B. Toone of Newberg. arrested May 19 lor nsn m Skookum lake, Marlon county, i. a license, were fined 25 and costs; according to reports received yesterday at the state game warden s nfflr-e. Both men reiusea to pay in. fine, and are serving 12 days in the Marion county jail. The arrests were made by Roy Bremraer, district game warden. CARDS OF THANKS. We wish to extend our thanks and gratitude to our mends ana neign Eors. also to the Geo. Wright Post. No t ii a r - tieoree v ncnt rs-euet Corps and Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, No 3. for their many acts of kindness nli beaUtllUI Iiorai uiuuwa icuucicu during the Illness ana oeu ui uui heloved husband and father. MRS. ELIZABETH SAMMONS. Adv. MR. AND MRS. J. R. SAMMONS. We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their many .kind nesses and the beautiful floral offer ings, especially the veterans of com pany C. during the return and burial of o-ir dear son and brother. Adv. E. C SMITH AND FAMILY. We wish to express our sincere .hanks- to Ivanhoe lodge. No. 1. .K. of P., and friends for their kind sym pathy and beautiful floral tributes tendered during the illness and death of our husband and father. MRS. J. W. QtTNN Ad- AND DAUGHTER ROSALIND. Michigan Wins on Track. ANN ARBOR. Mich., May 21. Mich igan won a one-sided victory in a track meet with Chicago, 108 to 27 today. Kelly Lumber company will resume operations soon to take out timDe: that is down and eubject to fire, ac eordine- to A. C. Dixon, manager. Th crew reauired to do this work will probably not exceed 60 men, said Mr. Dixon, and the work win occupy sev eral weeks. "We do' not contemplate starting either of our mills at this time, du will store the logs in ponds and-be readv to operate the mills wheneve the demand for lumber justifies. . In securing a crew for the logging we are to undertake now, preference will be given to former employes and Mneeiallv to the Four-L men. Noth lng under the Four-L scale of wages will be paid. MURRAY WILL I.S FILED celebrating the 178th anniversary of Thomas Jefferson's birth, Jefferson himself made an appearance and was seen chatting with visitors on the oroaa verandas of his beloved Mon ticello. The Marquis de Lafavette an nik gentlemen in powdered periwigs were among the callers, and after show ing them about the grounds and of fering them 'refreshments in tall mini-coyerea tumoiers, Jefferson in- vnea nis guests to step into a colo nial stage coach, which immediately lumbered away toward the University of Virginia. This unusual ceremony was part of ""nonufn rounners day cele bration. Jefferson founded the his toric oia institution at Charlottes ville 100 years ago and Us officials aetiueu mat April 13 was the most UsThelVtn" VJ-- ""7- Montana Mining Capitalist Leaves - - OUIlOUl III I mwm picrtu,re fiIms- Estate Worth $10000,0-00. William 1. Morton nn.. Charlottesville & Albemarle Railwav SALINAS, Cal., May 21. The will of company, took the Dart of itt- James A. Murray, picturesque raon and Dr. William H. Goodwin associ- tana mining capitalist, one-time part ate professor of surgery of the uni- I "or of F. Augustus Heinxe and owner .c.o.i, b uepanmnet or medicine Dor- of business property in trayed Lafayette. , coma and Portland and mining inter- The sight of colonial e-Ant... t ah I sot. t Montana and Idaho, was filed ivj iii-iiiiuiif noun pt. nn n.t I in th Aiinerior uvuri hcio vwuav. I i v--- - " r ' . , r, w.co "iceuiics came as a surprise to I The estate was vameu m nom several hundred Virginians vhn 000.000 to $15,000,000. an annual pilgrimage to Montiniio Under the will his widow, Mrs to decorate Jefferson's grave. Mary Hammon Murray, and his step- ouuvcuii nunters - who chinned I son. Stuart Haiaorn oi can rrancisco. QW9V lacfra Mnt I . e iui nuns or the original tombstone fashioned under j. rection of Jefferson him. .is " again been busy and th nJ erected by the government is begin- nine in eh.n t .. . o,s,,0 or ineir vandal. sm. irank M. Randoinh wick, a member of the Jefferson asl sociation and one of Jeffer.on-. u est living descendants t j wreath of roses and s-mnn k. i. at the grave. "c SAVE MONEY Remarkable 3-Day Redcetions in Coats, Suits and Ureases. THE FAMOUS SS3 Alder, Corner Park. Fuel question solved, page 3. Adv. 50 buys a brand new Corona portable tvna- ' writer. Other makes t attractive prioea. See ua before you buy. E. W. PEASE Co 1X0 aixtia bUeet The Progress Leading Italian Restaurant 100 First SL, Cor. Stark Special Weekday Lunch 11 to 2 P. M. Dinner All Hours Main 8013. Joe Viale, Prop. . Closed Sundays. 60c SAVE MONEY Good News for Women and Mioses. Monday Tuesday -Wed nesday THE FAMOUS 353 Alder, Corner Park. are the principal heirs. W. S. K. Brown of San Francisco, executor, of the estate, said he expected a contest from May Murray of Seattle and James E. and N. E. Murray of Butte, Murray's niece and nephews, who were left about one-quarter of the Monidah trust, a holding corporation comprising about half the properties of the estate. Haldorn received three-quarters of the stock of the Monidah trust, while Murray's widow fell heir to the re- mainder of the estate. Murray died May 11 at his Monterey home. La Hacienda, where he had lived for about 14 years. More than 400 school districts throughout the province of Sas katchewan, Canada, are at present requiring teachers and so great is the demand that some of the districts are offering to supply a teacher's house and the necessary fuel in addition to the salary. f I . r Tpnnniininnniiiitn'i 1-1 m tmiiiiiimrmnTTTpwp. To Complete' the Carefully Planned Wedding or Party fjl Prompt, Efficient Transportation yL L JK. Luxurious Taxis and Skilled Jf . "SSS Chauffeurs at p&jr LOEWS L L E HIPPODROME STARTS SUNDAY ih:rt LYTELL MESSAGE FROM MARS' LOEWS HIPPODROME STARTS SUNDAY PHONE BDWY. uiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimmiimiimi PORTLAND "iii"'ii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu 1 BLACK and WHITE I . TAXICAB CO. , Touring: Cars $3.50 Per Hour 1 FiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH i The New Highland Park on Tillamook line, mid-way between Manhattan and Rockaway, owned by Welch and McFall, is preparing for the coming season's activities. Twenty-five cottages are now under construction by the firm, and will be ready for occupancy before opening of season. Engage your cottage now. For Further Particulars, See J. D. McFALL 401-2 Goodnough Bldg. Telephone: Main 367 P H 0 T i 0 P i L IS J