TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND. JULY 3, 1921
7,
VETERANS OF WARS
TO OBSERVE FOURTH
Parade Will Be Feature of
Afternoon Exercises.
SAILORS TO PARTICIPATE
Patriotic Ceremonies in Park
Blocks and on Council Crest Are
Among Events of Day.
(Continued From First Pagp.)
linH has been increased to meet the
traffic to and from Portland. Many
celebrations have been planned In
cities throughout the valley.
In Multnomah county, St. Johns Is
planning; a Fourth of July celebra
tion, and Gresham will have a bar
becue and old-time Fourth of July
picnic.
The Mount Scott playground will
hold special exercises in the after
noon and evening of the Fourth, be
ginning at 1 X. M.
Boy Scouts Mill Parade.
A Boy ScouJ parade, followed by
baseball, volleyball, track and field
events and other contests will fea
ture the occasion. Prizes have been
contributed by merchants of the
vicinity. A basket supper, with cof
fee, flugar find cream, donated by or
ganizations, .will be held at 6 P. M.
Paul Newmeyer will lead in commu
nity singing.
Peninsula park playground will
hold a field day celebration, begin
ning at 1 o'clock P. M. Track and
field events for all classes of en
trants, stunt contests, including pie
eating, three-legged races, fat men's
sprints and all manner of surprise
events will feature the day. The
games will be under the supervision
of the regular playground directors.
They are open and free to all who
come.
A combined parade of Spanish
American war veterans. Grand Army
of the Republic men and sailors from
torpedo boat destroyers will be held
in the downtown section at 1 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. The parade will
form in the park east of the court
house and move through the main
downtown streets.
Patriotic Kxercises Arranged.
Patriotic exercises, including the
reading of the Declaration of Inde
pendence, will be held in the park
blocks at West Park and Madison
streets following the parade. Sailors
from three torpedo boat destroyers
scheduled to arrive in the harbor last
night will take part in the parade and
exercises.
The destroyers Aaron Ward, Bruce
and Zellin are included in the flotilla
which will be stationed here for about
ten days.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians
has arranged to hold a celebration at
Council Crest... An old time Fourth of
July celebration has been arranged
with all manner of feature events and
athletic contests. John R. Murphy
will read the Declaration of Inde
pendence and Frank J. Lonergan will
give the address of the day.
KLAMATH FALLS IS
AGOG
City Heady for Thrills of Double
Holiday Celebration.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or. July 2.
(Special.) For the first time in five
years Klamath Falls will celebrate
Independence day with a two days'
programme, starttng Monday. The
city is decorated and concession
bcoths erected, and visitors started
flocking in this morning from the
country. Mrs. Blanche Conway was
selected as goddess of liberty in a
close contest, in which a score parti
cipated. A water carnival on Lake Fwauna.
with many spectacular swimming
and diving stunts, will be a novel
feature. A log burling contest. In
which some of the most adept river
men in the northwest are entered is
another unusual event. There w'll be
the tisual parade, bands and floats
ar.d a big arena Is ready for the
boxing contests. Babe Blue of Oak
land and Sammy Gordon of Portland,
featherweights, head Monday's card.
Tuesday's main battle is a welter
weight contest between Bil'y Huff of
C'Mloquin and Joe Fox of San Fran
cisco. CLUB TO HOLD CELEBRATION
Luncheon and Patriotic Festival Is
Planned Tor Metiger Park.
The Fourth of July will be cele
brated at the Metzger park, accord
ing to arrangements which have been
made by the Metzger Improvement
club, and the women's club. The af
fair will begin with a morning pro
gramme and will continue through
out the day, with dancing in the
evening to conclude the festivities.
The picnic luncheon will be from 12
to 1 o'clock and all the visitors are
urged to bring their baskets with
them, although coffee and refresh
ments may be procured on the
grounds. In the afternoon a series
of races will be on the programme,
for prizes to be given out by Portland
business firms.
The park can be reached by auto
mobile by way of Terwllliger boule
vard, taking the Capitol highway, or
Oregon Electric trains from tne Jet-ferson-street
station or Tenth and
Stark streets stop at the park.
BAKER TO ' FEATURE RACES
Auto and Motorcycle Events to Be
Held July 4 and 5.
BAKER, Or.. July J. (Special.)
caaer s jvourtn or July celebration
this year is being built about th
races to be staged, July 4 and 6. at
Pollman park in this city, by 'the
chcr .Automotive association.
In addition to the auto and motor.
cycle races many other events will
ba staged. In the morning there will
be races and games on Main street
for the boys and girls, as well as the
cnampionsnip horseshoe tossers' tour
nament. In the meantime, the Baker
concert band will spread patriotism
through the atmosphere and an exhi
bition of baseball will lend further
variety.
The afternoon will be taken up
both days by the auto and motorcycle
races. In the evening there will be
a buckaroo contest and exhibition
and dancing.
KELSO DECORATED FOR DAY
Dr. II. E. Pence of Portland to
Be Principal Speaker.
KELSO. Wash., July Z. (Sfieeial.)
Kelso put on Its gala dress of red,
white and blue today for the Fourth
of July and all plans are complete
for the blggeet inaependene day cel
ebration ever staged in this part of
the euaie. liaU'ScoveU will come here
LOSES OF
t .,"'.. . ; .6 .- ... . ' . ' Vv '.:," '.... -
- ' I r1,tJ ,rv y-T'T Iff Jt - S i
" fciMtHyY-
Bud Black.
rive the principal source of his revenue Irom hia handiwork with the boxing gloves, But when Frank
Churchley, a neighbor, came ovor into the Black front yard and annuunucd that he was strong for Car
pentler because he bel'eved the Frenchman was loo shifty for the champion, Ulack used judgment
rather than sentiment and bet his neighbor a wheelbarrow rfde Heroes the Broadway bridge that there
would be no celebration In Paris last night.
Promptly at 7 P. M, Black took hie place on a rickety old wheelbarrow, that had seen Its best
days long before Utah heard of Jack Dempsey, and with Churchley at tho handles took his ride across
the bridge.
"I figured that Carpcntlor was so shifty .that he would wear the Irishman out and then whip him.
but this ia what I get for my error in Judgment," said Churchley, as he uuffod up the west end of
the Broadway bridge.
Sunday afternoon and give exhibition
flights and do stunts Monday morn
ing. The grand parade will also take
place Monday morning, when the pa
triotic programme will be held. Dr.
H. K. Pence of Portland will be the
principal speaker. In the afternoon
there will be sports and races and a
tall game between Rainier and Kelso,
followed by - n evening of dancing on
the street with band concert and
fireworks. Sunday the Kelso Gun
club will have Hs big shoot south of
town.
GODDESS NAMES ATTENDANT
Highest Candidates In Race for Al
bany Honor Are Chosen.
ALBANY. Or.. July 2. (Special.)
Miss Blanche K&stburn, who was
elected Goddess of Liberty for
Albany's Fourth of July celebration
in a contest conducted by the local
auxiliary of the American Legion has
selected the four contestants who
ranked next to her in the race as her
attendants. They are Miss Vera
Green, Mrs. Cora Shrader, Miss Clara
Gray and Miss Mildred Taylor.
The race for this honor was well
contested. Miss Eastburn received
16, 11S votes and the vote for the
other contestants follows: Miss Vera
Green, 15,968; ' Mrs. Cora Shrader,
14,265: Miss Clara Gray. 10,225; Miss
Mildred Taylor. 5695; Miss Cora
Barnes, 1,570: Miss Lillian Peacock,
1S30: Miss Helen Grigsby. 1170; Miss
Emilan Carson, 1010.
QUIET FOURTH IS PROMISED
Salem Residents Depart for Moun-
. tain and Coast Sections.
SALEM. Or.. July 2. (Special.)
As a result of Sunday and Monday
beig holidays, most of the state of
ficials, together with hundreds of
state employes, left here late this
afternoon for distant points where
tliey will remain until Monday nght
or Tuesday.
A similar situation prevailed with
relation to other Salem res'dents.
who have taken advantage of the
two-day holiday period to enjoy trips
to the mountains, btreams, beaches
and other places of interest.
There will be no general celebra
tion of the Fourth in Salem, although
the Catholic church has arranged a
picnic and dance on their property
near the business district.
MYRTLE POINT OPENS FETE
Baseball Game Starts Three-Day
Frolic of Citizens.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. July 2. (Spe
cial.) Myrtle Point opened this morn
ing with a three-day celebration. Tho
Port Orford baseball team was de
feated in the morning by a score of
12 to 0. Tomorrow Marshfield and
Myrtle Point will play a league game.
Sturdivant has pitched 16 innings for
Myrtle Point without a score and
looks to be the star pitcher of the
league. The attendance at Myrtle
Point will be larger tomorrow and on
Monday.
Double Celebration Planned.
CORVALLIS. Or.. July 2. (Special.)
Corvallls will have two celebra
tions on the Fourth of July, one will
be held in the city park and will
be of the "safe and sane variety.
There will be patriotic music and an
address by Dr. W. H. Ellison, profes
sor of history at the college and for
merly teacher of history at the col
lege at Santa Barbara. The other
celebration will be held at Colorado
lake, a resort near town. This Is
under the management of the vet
erans of foreign wars and will be a
regular old-Tashloned greased-pig af
fair with races, firecrackers, contests
and everything.
Coos Connty to Celebrate,
All Coos county folk in the Wil
lamette valley, Portland and sur
rounding country will celebrate to
morrow on the L. A. Braden farm
about 1U miles east of Hubbard. A
short programme la the forenoon will
be followed by an old-time barbecue
and a basket dinner. Automobiles will
meet the morning trains. Red arrows
will point the way from Hubbard,
This wil be the first gathering of
this kind for Coos county people, and
the renewal of old friendships is ex
pected. Astoria Begins Celebration,
ASTORIA, Or,, July (Special.)
Astoria Began her three-day celebra
tion of the Fourth today. The pro
gramme today was deveted to ath
letlo events tor loggers frem the
various camps in the lower river
district. Tonight there was an illumi
nated marine parade in which scores
of craft of all sizes and classes par-
TIGHT BET WHEELS WINNER OVER BRIDGE.
MVS BLACK RIDIIVa, t'RASK C'H li IlC'ltl.i: Y
328 Benten street, knew Jack Dempsey In Hult Lnl-.o
tlclpated. On Monday there will be
a land parade, patriotic exercises and
a programme, races and other con
tests as well as a ball game.
Salutes to Awaken Bend.
BEND. Or., July 2. (Special.) All
Deschutes county citizens will gather
in Bend for the Independence day
celebration here, according to reports
from.all points in the county. A morn
ing parade, noon address by P. J. Gal
lagher of Ontario, street sports and
baseball games in the afternoon and
a boxing smoker, street dancing and
fireworks in the evening are planned.
Dynamite salutes will awaken the
city at dawn.
Obituary.
Mlas Reba May Wall.
Miss Reba May Wall. 18 years old. a
student at the Girls Polytechnic
school, died at Good Samaritan hos-
-r .pitaL June 16. fol
lowing : an opera
tion for goiter, and
burial took place
two days later at
Mount Scott ceme
tery. She was born
in Kentucky and
spent her childhood
at Hood River,
moving to this city
with her parents
several years ago.
She was the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Wall of 1360
East Harrison
street, and leaves also a sister. Mrs.
W. A. Hessel of Gresham. and two
brothers. J. O. and Ezra Wall, both ot
Portland.
Matthias Justin.
OREGON CITY, July 2. Matthias
Justin, resident of Oregon City, and
former business man, died at the
family residence on Eleventh and
Center streets this morning at 3
o'clock. He had been ill a year.
Mr. Justin, who was a native of
Austria, was born 57 years ago. , He
came to the United States when 19
years of age. first taking up his
home In St. Cloud. Minn., remaining
there until 30 years ago, when he
moved to Oregon City, where he en
gaged In the painting business and
resided here until his death. Several
months ago Mr. Justin retired from
the real estate business because of
failing health.
Mr. Justin had always taken an
active interest in the welfare of the
city and county, and Induced a large
number of his countrymen to settle
in Clackamas county, a large num
ber of whom have purchased prop
erty in Oregon City. . He was active
in the St. Joseph's society, and a
member of St.- John's Catholic church,
this city.
' He is survived by hjs widow, Mrs.
Agnes Justin, of this city; three
daughters Mrs. Agnes Johnson, Mrs.
Minnie Meyer of Portland, Miss Rose
Justin of Oregon City; two sons,
Joseph and Cyril Justin, of this city.
Funeral services will be held from
the St. John's Catholic church Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mon
signor A. Hillebrand, pastor, offi
ciating. Bifrial will be 'n the Catho
lic cemetery.
Patrick Burke.
BAKER. Or.. July 2. (Special.)
Patrick Burke, one of Oregon's oldest
residents, died Wednesday morning at
the home of his daughter-Ui-law. Mrs.
Edward Burke of this city. Mr.
Burke had been In poor health for a
year, but became seriously ill Monday.
Mr. Burke was born in Ireland in
1828. coming to New York In 1848.
where he resided six years, leaving
for Minneapolis and in 1875 came to
Baker, where he made his home ever
since. He engaged in farming until
about ten years ago, when he dis
posed of his interests In that section
and moved to Baker.
He is survived by a daughter. Mrs.
L B. Bowen, and three grandsons. J.
B. Bowen Jr.. Donald and Edward
Burke, all of whom reside In Baker.
" Win field Soott Wallace.
SALEM, Or., July 2, (Special.)
Wlnfleld Scott Wallace of Albany,
aged 76 years,, died at the heme of
his daughter here today. He was
on a visit here when stricken with
hie last Illness. He 1 survived by
several children, including- Halorda
Knox, Balom; Henry Wallace, Albany;
Leas Fox, Balom j M. Wallace, Jeffer.
son! Mrs, A. W. Wallace, Albany i
Osear Wallace, Trenhelm) Mrs. laea
Graff, Hood r.iveri Mrs, Alios W.lker,
Raymond Wash., and Russell Wait
lace. Mill Clty -
Mrs, Mary Graves Carniae,
KELSO. Wash., July B. (Special.)
Mrs. Mary Graves Carnine, one of the
pioneers' of the Castle Rock section ot
Cowlits county, died this week fol
lowing a short illness, Mrs. Carnine
was one of the best-known womea ef
l',.i)VK.l,im:.
City when the latter did not de
this section, taking an active part in
public affairs until a short time be
fore her death. She is survived by
her husband, two sons, two sisters
and a brother. Funeral services were
held Friday.
Dr. G. A. Mackie.
Funeral services for Dr. G
Mackie of Portland who died
Sunday, were held Tuesday In
A
last
the
Miller & Tracy chapel. Burial was
made in Riverview cemetery. Dr
Mackie was well known In Portland
as a cancer specialist. He had prac
ticed here for many years.
ELKS PLAN RECORD TRIP
Washington Delegation to Conven
tion Largest In History.
SEATTLE, "Wash., July 2. Seattle
Elks, more than 800 strong, including
women who will accompany them,
will send the largest delegation ever
sent by Elkdom In Washington to a
national grand lodge meeting of Elks.
Decision to send the band and drill
team of lodge No. 92, numbering about
100 men, by special train leaving here
at 9 P. M., July 8, was reached to
night and arrangement for the train
and hotel space in Los Angeles where
the national grand lodge meets July
11-15 were closed.
Seattle's special train will have on
it also the Elk delegations from Bal
lard. Anacortes, .Bellingham and
Everett lodges. It will be in charge of
George Bouckaert, delegate of Seattle
lodge and past exalted ruler.
RHINE FORCES WILL PLAY
American Troops In German)' AVI 11
Celebrate Fourth. ' . ,
COBLEXZ. July 1. (By the Associ
ated Press.) July 4 will be "play
day" for the American forces in Ger
many. The programme calls for pie-eating
contests, greased-pig catching, climb
ing greased poles, a fat man's race
and a demonstration of blindfold
boxing, a championship baseball
game between two brigade teams, a
30-kilometer bicycle race and a 25
kllometer marathon.
Two vaudeville shows, a, ctock
company performance and numerous
motion picture shows will also
amuse the boys.
CREAMERY MEN IN COURT
Eighteen Persons and 14 Concerns
Face Conspiracy Trials.
LOS ANGELES. July 2. Eighteen
individuals ,and 14 creamery compa
nies, all members of the Southern
California Retail Milk Dealers' asso
ciation, indicted on a charge of "con
spiracy against trade," were ar
raigned in the superior court here
today. They were granted until 10:30
A. M. July 9 to prepare pleas.
The indicted men and companies
were represented by 15 attorneys.
Proceedings for the state were con
ducted by Deputy District Attorney
Powell.
MEN FAVOR MEDIATION
Rail Employes Continue Meeting
About Wage Cut.
CHICAGO, July 2. The leaders of
the six organisations of railway em
ployes in' conference here to .decide
action on the wage cut which became
effective yesterday did not reach def
inite conclusions today.
The trend, however, appeared to be
strongly toward mediation and less
toward strike.
WANDERER FOUND SANE
Man Accused of Slaying- Wife and
Unborn Child to Hong.
CHICAOO, July 1 Carl Wanderer,
oenvleted of the murder of bis wife,
unbdrn child and the "ragged strang
er" li a fake ho'd-up. was today de
clared sane by a jury.
He was sentenced to han en
July tS.
PACT TO CONTINUE YEAR
Angle-Japanese Treaty Reported to
Hub Automatically,
LONDON, July p. 8rea Britain
has notified Japan that, swing te
the decision ef Lord Birkenhead, the
lord high chancellor, the Anglo-Japanese
treaty will run automatically
tor another year.
This would result, it was said, even
i if the pact is denounced July IS,
7
WHEN AUTOS CRASH
Two Victims Near Death in
Terrific Smash.
SPEED PUT AT 60 MILES
One Machine Turned Around Com
pletely by Impact and Sent Dash
in r la Opposite Direction.
SALEM. Or., July 2. (Special.)
An automobile accident in which seven
persons were Injured, two probably
fatally, occurred about 8:30 o'clock
tonight on the Paclf lc'highway about
eight miles north of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ramp of
Brooks, accompanied by their year-
old son Robert, and Mrs. Roy R. Wes
ley and four-year-old daughter Luet
ta of St. Johns. Portland, were driV'
ing eastward in Mr. Ramp's automo
bile. As they were crossing the Pa
cific highway their car was rammed
by an automobile driving northward
on the highway owned and occupied
by E. G. Osborne, a salesman for the
Hood Tire company of Portland, and
Rudolph E. Samielson, also of Port
land. Impact Is Terrific.
The impact was terrific, it being
estimated that- the Osborne car was
running at the rate of 60 miles an
hour at the time of the crash. The
Ramp car was completely wrecked
and the Osborne machine was turned
completely around by the force of the
Impace and sent dashing in the op
posite direction, fully 75 feet. It
struck a telegraph pole and also was
reduced to wreckage.
When the collision occurred the
persons in the Ramp machine were
hurled into space and scattered along
the road.
- The Ramp baby was probably fa
tally Injured and was not expected
to live until mornin-jr.
'Woman's Jaw Is Broken.
Mrs. Ramp sustained a broken jaw
nnd waa otherwise injured, probably
internally.
Mr. Ramp suffered a broken shoul
der and was painfully bruised and
probably injured internally.
Mrs. Wheeler sustained concussions
o? the head, spinal Injuries, cuts and
bruises and probably internal injuries.
The Wesley girl also suffered In
juries to the spine, cuts and bruises
and possibly internal injuries.
Osborne and Samielson both were
terribly maimed when their car hit
the telegraph pole.
Man'a Sknll Fractured.
Samielson suffered a fractured
skull and other broken bones, fright
ful cuts and bruises and internal in
juries. He was not expected to live
Into daybreak, his injuries being
pronounced fatal.
Osborne suffered broken ribs, ugly
cuts ana Druises and internal in
juries. Practically all of the iniured were
lying in an unconscious or semi
conscious condition when the acci
dent was discovered by the driver of
a motor truck that happened to be
passing. -ine truckman gathered the
injured persons, loaded them in his
vehicle and rushed them to Salem,
where Osborne and Samielson were
taken to the Salem hospital and the
Ramp family and Mrs. Wesley and
her daughter were taken to the
Willamette sanitarium.
Mrs. Wesley and her daughter had
been, visiting the former's mother in
Brooks., They also are relatives of
Dr. John Evans of the medical staff
of the state hospital for the Insane.
BOV . IS , KILLED IX CRASH
Impact Hurls Auto Over Bank In
. Siskiyou Mountains.
ASHLAND, Or., July 2. (Special.)
Shanley Hazelwood, the 7-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hazelwood
of Hilt. Cal was instantly killed at
about 9 o'clock this morning, wnen
a car driven by his father and in
which his mother and two sisters also
were riding, went over an embank
ment in the Siskiyou mountains, be
tween Hilt and Hornibrook. Cal., after
colliding with a car driven by W.
Mclntyre, enroute from Sanysidro,
Cal. to Everett, Wash.
The father was cut on the head.
Other members of the party, accom
panied by Mrs. Lewis of Everett,
Washington, were uninjured.
The car fell about 150 feet, it was
stated by Mclntyre, turned over sev
eral times and landed right side up,
throwing the occupants clear of the
machine. The boy died as , the result
of a fractured skull. Both the boy
and his father were taken to a local
en's
Tweed
Suits
Custom tailored from hand
loomed English homespunB, Irish
and Scotch tweeds. They reflect
the character of this Bhop by
their strictly tailored lines, and
inspection will reveal their prac
ticality for sport, street or busi
ness wear. Coat, Knickers and
Trousers.
75
K. S. ERVIN & CO., Ltd.
Established 1901
General English Tailors
Clothing Ready for Use
Second Floor, Selling Bldg.
Sixth and Alder Sts.
hospital by a passing tourist. A. H.
Hazelwood was not seriously injured.
According to a statement made by
Mclntyre, the Hazelwood car was
headed toward Horntbrook. from Hilt
It was said that the Haaelwood party
were on a fishing trip at the time the
accident occurred. The rear fenders
of the carl collided In raatns
on the mountain road, throwing the
Ilaselwood car facing outside the
road and precipitating It over the
embankment. The wrecked car was
said ta have been on the Inside of the
road.
It was stated by hospital attend
ants this afternoon that an Inquest
might possibly be held over the body
of the boy.
FARM RADID IS PLANNED
RELAYIXG OF MARKET RE
PORTS SUGGESTED .
Washington Official Outlines Idea
for Aiding Agriculturists
in Selling Produce.
WASHINGTON'. D. C. July 2. The
cost of running the United States
government during the fiscal year
which ended Friday was J5.115.027,
689, according to the treasury de
partment's statement for the close
of business June 30. The figures are
subject to final adjustment.
Revenues from all sources, al
though showing a drop of a billion
under the previous year, amounted
to S5. 624. 932. 960, and there was a
balance of cash in the general fund
amounting to $549,678,105. enough to
meet expenditures for several days.
Expenditures averaged around J40.
000,000 a day for the week before
the fiscal year ended.
For the year ending June 30. 1920,
the government's Income was $6,694.
665. 388 and its expenditures 16,403,
343.841. All types of taxes .collected
during the 1921 year showed losses
compared with 1920 returns, but the
big decrease was in the income and
profits levy, which produced J3.206.
046.153 in 1921 and $3,944,949,287 the
previous year.
During 1921 the government ob
tained $8,864,998,322 from sales of its
securities and retjred $9,182,027,170
worth of securitie Listed In the
ordinary disbursements was $999,
144,731 paid during the year as inter
est on all classee of debts.
".'he gross national dbt at the en?
of the year was $23,977,450,552, while
at the end tf the 1920 fiscal year it
was $24,299,821,467.
The high point In the debt of the
United States for all time came Au
gust 31, 1919, when it was $26,596,
701,648. U. S. EXPENSES AHE HIGf
STATEMENT OX FISCAL YEAR
ISSUED BY DEPARTMENT.
Income, However, Is Reported to
Amount to $5,624,032,960.
Cash Balance $549,678,105.
OLTMPIA, Wasb.July 2. (Spe
cial.) A novel method of delivering
market reports to the farmers of the
state of Washington will be put into
practice by E. L. French, director of
agriculture, of Vancouver, Wash., if
the plan can be worked out. Director
French, who is one of the adminis
trative code officials in Olympia,
would have the market reports dellv-
A. FEATURE
COMEDY
"THE STORY
OF A
BAD EGG"
A spectacular
high-brow
laugh creation
of a new kind.
AND
KINOGRAMS
on the same
programme with
j -t "' SI -m, .','';r'.'-W.
f , . ' - -
The story of a wealthy and beautiful girl young,
innocent, credulous duped into an elopement cvith a
scoundrel. Enlightened, she flees, only to become involved
in still further predicament.
See thin ravf shlnicly beautiful ntar dreafted mm ft Baechaile
at a arorjreona costume ball and a "the frlrl from nowhere"
in everalia in the haatlns lodge f m social lion.
IOC
IOEXOE
tO!
Store
Monday 4
on Account of
Independence
Day
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
Fifth at Alder
o
D
anoc
IOE
XO
ered by wireless to the farms each
morning.
The federal market bureau at
Washington, D. C Is getting out a
wireless report each day on general
prices, and Director French would
like to apply the system to state re
porting from Seattle or other market
controlling' points through a general
sending wireless station in which he
Is trying to interest the federal mar
keting bureau to the extent of estab
lishing and maintaining the central
station.
Either by amateur wireless receiv
ing stations In the towns or county,
stations, or by sets maintained by
the local farm bureaus, this dally
morning report would be taken and
relayed on rural telephone circuits to
every farmer. He would thus know
what prices to expect before cranking
up the truck to take his produce to
town and also what was In demand
at that particular time.
Receiving sets can be purchased
for $75. if the bureaus care to main
tain their own local receiving sta
tions. Standard blanks with wire
less designations conveniently ar
ranged have been prepared by the
federal bureaus', and these will be
supplied local receivers to be iTilled
In from the wireless instrument.
The reports would come at the slow
rate of 15 words per minute and do
not involve complicated or difficult
labor.
The matter will be given consid
eration by the farm bureaus of the
different counties In the state.
Spain Xanies Mexican Minister.
MADRID, July 2. Diego Savedra,
formerly secretary-general in Moroc
co, today was appointed Spanish min-
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ister to Mexico, instead of Fernando
Tovia y Martinez, who is in ill-health.
APPEAL IS SENT SOVIET
Far Sibrla Asks Aid Against Japa
nese and Anti-Reds.
RIGA. July 2. (By the Associated
Press.) The government of the far
eastern republic -it Siberia, said a
Moscow dispatch today, has appealed
to the Russian soviet government for
aid against the Japanese and the
counter revolutionary forces. Several
armored trains and other war ma
terial will be sent to the far-eastern
republic, the dispatch adds.
A Moscow official dispatch today
appeals to all communists to aid
against the "Japanese interven
tionists. VALERIA NELSON KILLED
Aviatrix and Racing Autoist Loses
Life on Race Track. i
NORTH PLATTE. Neb., July 2.
Miss Valeria Nelson of Twin Fails,
Idaho, an aviatrix and driver of rac
ing automobiles, was Instantly killed
here tonight when an automobile In
which she was taking a practice spin
at the race track turned over, pin
ning her beneath the machine.
Miss Xelson came here with a num
ber of other racers to see the auto
mobile speed events on the Fourth
of July. '
Phone your want ads to. The Ore
gon ian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.
Jensen&Von Herber
TODAY!
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unusually
fine
two-feature
programme
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"The star without a failure"
and one ot the most beautiful
girls in the world.