THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 2, 1922 8 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main "070, SBO-95 Sunday Editor Main TUTU. fiAO-95 Advertising Department.Maln 70T0. 5BO-H5 Superintendent of Bldg.Main 70TJ), 50-85 OBEGONIAV AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery of The Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance: Barvlew, Or Mrs. Georgia Fisk Bay City, Or O. B. Shelly Bay Ocean. Or F. 1). Mitchell Breakers. Wash J. M. McArthur Brighton, Or A. W. Rowe Cannon Beach. Or., Cannon Beach Mc. Co. Carson, Wash Mrs. M. St. Martin Carson. Wash Shlpherds Hot Springs Carson, Wash Carl R. Smith Chinook, Wash R. Knutson Kcola, Or. ..Cannon Beach Merc. Co. Garibaldi.Or B.C. Ellis Garibaldi, Or J- I Kidder Gearhart, Or W. J. Robinson Hot Lake, Or Hot Lake Sanitarium tlwaco. Wash A. C. Pesco Long Beach. Wash W. E. Strauhal Manhattan Beach, Or L. Stalnaker Manianita. Or E. Kardell Moclips, Wash Mrs. L. L. James Nahcotta. Or H. J. Brown Neah-kah-nle Beach, Or.. ..A. C. Anderson Xehalem, Or D. C. Peregoy Newport, Or V. B. Sharp Ocean Lake, Or L. Stalnaker Ocean Park, Wash Emma Campbell Pacific City, Or D. F. Edmunds Rockaway, Or L. Stainaker Seaside, Or. Roth Drug Co. Seaview. Wash. George L. Putnam Tillamook, Or J- S. Lamar Twin Rocks. Or. . . .' L- Stainaker Wheoler, Or R- H. Cady Wheeler. Or. William Cypert AMUSEMENTS. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures con tinuous dally, 1:15 to 11 P. M. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaudeville. Three shows daily, 2, 7 and 8:08. P. M,;, THE OAKS (Amusement Park) The Armstrong Musical Comedy company In "Tha Flapper." Take cars at First and Alder. Ira L. Ward Sought. Efforts are being made by Mrs. Florence M. Ward to locate her husband, Ira L. Ward, newspaper man, formerly connected with a paper in San Fran cisco, who disappeared from there on May 1.5. It is thought that he may have come to Portland. At the time of his disappearance Mrs. Ward said her husband was greatly worried about financial matters. Mrs. Ward said that the disappear ance of her husband had greatly af fected her health. She is now lo cated with their three sons at 49-33 Templeton street, in Los Angeles. Wire Inspection Favored. Rein spectlon of electrical wiring through out the city is necessary according to L. W. Going, chief electrical in spector of the city of Portland, who in a report points to the death of James Baldwin, fireman, as the di rect result of wiring by incompetent persons. Mr. Going states that the public does not fully appreciate the hazard of defective wiring and that this appreciation can only be. em phasized through reinfipeortion at stated intervals by the electrical bureau. Library Closes' for Fourth. The central library and branches will be closed all day on Tuesday, July 4. Visitors, clean, cool rooms with all conveniences, 50c per night. Hotel Wabash, 204 Madison st Adv. for a four-family flat on East Six teenth, between East Taylor and Belmont, be granted. Rose Friend, choice 4-room-unf. apt., can be secured. Adv. SCHOOL VETO PROTESTED INDIAN COMMISSIONER'S CHEMAWA POLICY RESENTED. Head of Auxiliary Coming. Mrs. Lowell S. Hobart of Indianapolis, national president of the American Legion auxiliary, will arrive in Portland Monday evening in the progress of a tour of the country, according to advices received by the local auxiliary organization yes terday. The advices said that she would be In Portland until after July 4. A programme of dinners, re ceptions and a trip out the Columbia river hiahwav Is being prepared In Jthe visitor's honor. As a result of the arrival of Mrs. Hobart the meet ing of the auxiliary, which was scheduled for tomorrow night has been postponed, It was announced yesterday. Bridge Picnic Postponed. The proposed joint picnic for July 4, of all the communities interested in the bridge building project across the "Willamette, above the Haw thorne bridge, has been indefinitely postponed. Arrangements were in the hands of the Sellwood Board of Trade, but It was found expedient to postpone the affair until a future time due to the many conflicting celebrations and picnics. Further arrangements and plans for the af fair will be discussed at the next meeting of the Sellwood Board of Trade. Conditions Made By City. If C. R. Creighton, who is anxious to erect an apartment house on Ladd avenue between Palm street and Hawthorne avenue will place his proposed building so it will not project beyond other buildings on the street, his application will be approved by the city council. A re port submitted by Commissioner Barbur to this effect, and approved by the majority of the council, was filed yesterday for consideration Wednesday. Summer Exhibition at Art Mu seum. An interesting collection of pictures of Hopi Indians from the 12th volume of the Curtis publica tion on 'The North American In dian," is now being shown in the east gallery of the museum. A number of baskets and blankets of the differ shown. The museum is open daily ent Arizona tribes are also being shown from 9 to 5, Sundays 2 to 5. Free the afternoons of Tuesday, Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Pastor to Preach Today. Rev. Guy Fitch Phelps, pastor of the Sellwood Methodist Episcopal church, has sufficiently recovered from a recent serious Illness to again occupy the pulpit today. Rev. Phelps has been confined to a hos pital for several weeks and has been unable to deliver his regular ser mons. 4The members of the church will welcome his return to the pulpit. Clatskanie Chief Sets Record. A 12-oaee issue was published Fn day by the Clatskanie Chief of Clatskanie, Or. This is declared by the editor to be the largest issue ever published in Clatskanie. Earle Richardson, ex-member of The Ore gonian staff, with an associate, Art Steele, took over the Clatskanie Chief five months ago. Board Meets July 11. The next regular meeting of the Sellwood Board of Trade will be held on July 11. The regular meeting night of the organization was found to be on July 4 this month and as a re sult it has been postponed for one V. week. It will be held m the com- Alarms Answered Are 144. The fire bureau responded to 144 alarms In May, according to the monthly report ,of Fire Marshal Grenfell, filed yesterday. Of this number, 71 entailed a loss of $184,046.03. Dur ing the month 3279 inspections were made and 502 fire hazards were abated. Apartment Gains Approval. A favorable report has been made by Citv Commissioner Barbur on the application of G. E. Wilson for permit to erect a two-story frame apartment house on East Sixth street between East Millr and Market streets. Florists, Attention. For rent, 3 hothouses, near Multnomah station. O. E. railway, about 7500 feet of glass, good stock of roses and per ennlals.. Phone Main 2182. William Borsch, Maplewood, Or. Adv. Remodeling Is Favored. City Commissioner Barbur has recom mended to the city council that the application of W. Dorres for a per mtt to remodel a two-story building Spiritualistic Picnic, Fourth of July, at Lake Grove, on S. P. elec trio carline. Depot at Stark and Fourth . streets. Public invited, Round trip 50c. Adv. Oddfellows Will Celebrate In- dependence day at Crystal Lake nark by holding an old fashioned picnic. All out-of-town lodges in vited. Adv. Portland I. O. O. F. Band and Canton No. 1 will celebrate the Fourth at Crystal Lake park. All Oddfellows and friends invited. Adv. ST. J. N. Teal, resuming service to The Dalles. Lv. Portland Mon, Wed., Fri., 10 P. M. Freight and passengers. Main 8065. Adv. Pocket Knives, regular $1.50 to $2.50 values at 95c. Portland Cut lery Co., 88 Sixth street, between Stark and Oak. Adv. Perfection Plaster Wall Board. cheapest and best. Cress & Co., 184 y DcCUilu on ecu AU V. F Astigmatism corrected, no glasses. rnJ Klff-hl Institute Snfi AltcVir building. Adv. Picnic Grounds on Columbia High way. San Rivera park open. Fire works. Adv. Dr. W. H. Boyd, Macleay building, has returned. Adv. Salem Civic and Commercial Or ganizations Unite in Letter . to Charles H. Burke. SALEM, Or., July 1. (Special.) Civic and commercial organizations of Salem,, together with a number of prominent individuals, today joined in a letter addressed to Charles H. Burke, commissioner of Indian affairs at Washington, D. C, protesting against the recent action of the official in vetoing a full high school course at the Chemawa In dian school located a few miles north of th.is city. The writers of the letter . said they resented the handicap that had been placed on the Chemawa insti tution, deplored the niggardly policy that had been adopted by the gov ernment, and believed that the pre vious action of the commissioner should be reconsidered and that the school should be equipped properly to educate its charges. In the absence of better educa tional facilities at the school the writers contended that hundred of children, physically undeveloped and without trades, would be thrown upon the world without sufficient training to earn an existence and with no one to look to for encour agement or help. Such a condition. the letter said, would not speak we for the government and would tend to indicate indifference with rela-f "The home will, of course, receive on to the welfare of the Indian youth. Copies of the letter have been sent to Oregon's delegation in congress, with a request that they use their influence to have the commissioner rescind his previous action and make plans for the betterment of he Chemawa institution. CROOK COUNTY ROADS GIVE ACCESS TO RECESSES. ORPHAN II FINANCED WORK EXPECTED TO START ON COTTAGES SOON. ISE Temperance Union Announces That Funds for First Units Have Been Donated. Construction of the first cottages for the children's farm home of the Women's Christian Temperance union near Corvallia will begin within the next 30 days, according to the plans announced yesterday by Ada Wallace Unruh, who heads the committee - in charge of the financing campaign. The first two units of the home which eventually will care for 150 homeless and dependent children will be started early in July and will be completed, it is hoped, be fore the end of September. Each of the units will house 20 children and will be put into use as soonas It is completed. The complete financing arrange ments have been put into the hands of a committee of business men, and the entire plan will be worked out by them on a business basis. The ministerial association of Portland has also appointed a special com mittee to aid the' union in establish ing the home; The home is primarily for Protes tant orphans and dependent children without means . of support. The farm on which it will be built was purchased several months ago for the children's farm home at a cost of $49,000. It consists of 245 acres and is three and one-half miles northeast of Corvallis. , It is the intention of the Wom en's christian Temperance union to put up the unit cottages as fast as funds can be obtained for their con struction. Sufficient funds have al ready been donated for the first two cottages, but it -is pointed out that tHese "will not nearly satisfy the present needs of such a home as is planned, and that construction of more units must necessarily go for ward as fast as possible." In speaking of the home Mrs. Uuruh said: "Every possible insti tutional feature must be eliminated and a group of real homes must be established, where real home life and love may be given unfortunate Protestant children. Children that go out in the world under the seri ous handicap of having no father must be given a foothold - and equipped educationally to become independent. To this end they must have at least the preliminary voca tional training which can be ob tained at Oregon Agricultural col lege, and this the members of the faculty, including the president, have premised to provide. "Every child receiving care in our new home will be taught the funda mental law of the land, that they may become good citizens and Americans, and the law of God. as set forth yi the Bible, to make them better citizens and better men and women. This does not in the least imply that any sectarian doctrine will be taught just old-fashioned moral training with Bible knowl edge, CARAVAN TO HE TRUCKS, TRACTORS, TRAIL ERS TO MAKE TRIP. Mountains and Streams Easily Accessible to Motorists Who Enjoy Outdoors. PRINEVILLE, Or, July l.:(Spe- cia.1.) A programme of road con struction in Crook county, in con formity with the plaris of the state highway commission and including the co-operation of county court, state highway commission and the federal government, through the forest service, has made accessible to automobile traffic for the first time this season the mountain fast nesses, fishing streams, camping grounds and excellent hunting dis tricts of Crook county. Already many tourists are taking advantage of the opportunity and the free auto camp provided by the city of Pr.invi:lle is occupied, almost every night. Inquiries reaching the local chamber of commerce, the local newspaper and the county officials would indicate that a much larger tourist traffic will set in early next month and will reach its height in August and September. There is no better fishing in Ore gon than Crook county streams af ford. Scenery here rivals that of the better known and more famed regions. Bear and deer may be shot within easy driving distance of Prineville and camping facilities in the national forests of this county are easily accessible and superior to those of other regions because of their good roads, numerous streams, abundant fuel and nearness to sup ply stares. The forest service is putting forth especial efforts to make the stay of the tourist pleasant and comfort able. and care for every child without regard to creed or color, but as the Catholic church, has made such abundant provisions for the children of that faith, it is especially to make the same provision for Prot estant children as the Catholics have made or their own." JAPANESE BOYS ON TOUR , Young Students Visit America Under Y. M. C. A. Auspices. MONTREAL, Canada, July 1. The Em press of Japan, which left Yoko hama recently for Hongkong, wil'l bring a party of young Japanese students on her return call at Yoko hama en route to Vancouver about July 8. They will reach Canada July 19 and will make a tour of the United States and Canada. The trip is being arranged by the Tokio Young Men's Christian Asso ciation, and while on this continent the visitors will be housed in the Y. M. C. A. buildings in the various cities. The tour is beinc made with the hearty indorsement of many leading Japanese educators and business men, who believe that an excursion of this kind will have far- reaching results in the future rela tionships between the nations bounding the Pacific on either side. All the prominent educational in stitutions in Canada and the United States will be visited? by the party, including Toronto university, Chi cago university, Columbia univer sity, McGill university. Harvard uni versity and Leland Stanford univer sity. GREAT VALUE, MEN! See .these beautiful patterns of fine wool cloth which I am making up into splendid tailor-made suits for as low as $35. Here you can have a suit made to your measure for the same price or less than a factory made. Ray Barkhurst, Sixth and Stark streets. Adv. 4000-Mile Tour. of Oregon Cot ering a Period of Three Months Starts This Week. A caravan of trucks, tractors and trailers will leave Portland this week for a 4000-mile tour of Ore gon, covering a period of three months. More than two score ma chinists, drivers and lecturers will accompany the, caravan and wher ever the equipment stops for a dem onstration there , will be radio con certs, motion pictures, illustrated lectures and prize contests. Associated In the enterprise are the Ford Motor company, featuring Ford trucks and Fordson tractors; the Standard Oil company, Oliver Chilled Plow Works and allied man ufacturers of a complete line of farm Implements for which the Oliver concern is the northwest distribu tor; the Ersted Machinery Manufac turing company, showing the Ersted hoist; Talbot & Casey. . with the Trailmobile and a number of tractor specialities and attachments; Parsons-Gordon company, northwest distributors of the Lee line trailers, contractors' dump bodies and simi lar equipment; the Francis Motor Car company., with Hercules truck bodies for commercial, and industrial purposes: Modern Appliance com pany, demonstrating the Delco light and electrical specialties, including many for use in the modern farm house. W. H. Goodwin, Portland branch manager of the Ford Motor com pany, who staged a similar project in western Washington a year ago, has originated the plan. The object of the enterprise is to give practical demonstrations of the equipment. Local business men and civic organ izations are co-operating with the caravan and special features are planned in various towns, such as a clambake at Seaside and a barbecue at Oakland. The caravan will not confine Itself to the highways and main traveled roads, but will go into the back country" in order to give the more remote sections an opportunity to witness each demonstration. Itinerary of the caravan will be announced later. SCHOOL HEADS ENROLL Eugene Summer School Attracts Many Superintendents. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Ell gene, July 1. (Special.) More than 75 per cent of the 334 students en rolled in the Eugene branch of the University of Oregon summer ses sion are school superintendents and teachers, according to the figures in the registrar's office, which show that 250 are engaged in some form of school work. The Principals' club, made up of principals and superintendents, has nearly 70members, including repre sentatives from most of the larger towns of the state. The total en rollment in Portland and Eugene is now more than 800. with the pr.es pect that the 850 mark will be reached or passed by the late regis trants. Graduate students enrolled num ber 80, and more than twice as many upper division cources for third and fourth-year students and grad uates are taken than lower dlvi 9ion for freshmen and sophomores This is accounted for largely by the greater than usual number of teach ers ana graauaies enrolled. Commerce Safe Deposit Vaults 91 Third St Private boxes. Adv. S. & H. green stamps Tor cash. Holman Fuel Co.. coal and wood. Broadway 6353; 560-21. Adv. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070, Automatic 5&0-5, MINE ROAD COMPLETED gon and Washington. Each year the ramliy meets and -holds a celebration which Includes a large dinner and an entertainmAnt featurAH hv and instrumental solos. On account of their numbers scat tered thrOU&r.hftllt KA nnrthnrael .hi. family holds an annual election of rf f imrm t n ntt.n . ... v. k...i I - - b.-v..u ntiai UUOIIIB&B may arise between reunions. Those elected for the corning year are: Al fred Willis, president; Wililam R. Bozorth. vice-president; Milton B. Bozorth, secretary - treasurer, and John O. Bozorth. historian. This family ig directly descended from two brothers, John and Jona than Bozorth, who fought in the Revolutionary war after having come from France in 1777. John set tled in Kentucky after the war. He was killed there by the Indians in Breckinridge county. His grandson. Squire Bozorth, married Milly Hoard Willis, daughter of Colonel Willis of James River, Va., in 1816. They, with their 11 children, crossed the continent from Missouri to Oregon in an ox team In 1845 anrf settled n the nresent nit r.f rnrtian.4 TV,- R n.rv rt K o and tzrm tc-A- ... v, . . -" . in, oca wtiv 1 1 1 r L. at the reunion are the descendants of tnese pioneers. The family will be united at Woodland again next year. SCHOOL BUILDING BEGUN Vernon ia Will Have Commodious New Public Institution. VERNONIA. Or., July 1. (Spe cial.) The construction of the new Vernonia high school building has been started and all of the mate rial is on the ground, or will be in the very near future. Mr. McChes ney of Albany has the contract and will push the work as fast as possi ble in order to have the building fully completed by the time of the fall opening of school. Due to the impetus that the building of the Portland, Astoria & Pacific rail mart and construction of a number of sawmills has given to the city, it has become necessary to build the new high school building and also to enlarge the quarters of the grade schools. It was intended to construct the high school building of concrete and at the time of the voting of the bond issue It was the plan to construct a thoroughly fireproof structure, but this becoming impossible on account of the condition of the roads over which the material must be hauled, the plans were altered and a frame building ordered. This will provide additional employment for local workmen and according to the board it will be large enough to accom modate the school until it may lie come necessary to build a more commodious building. I jij . Our THE FACT that we are direct importers 'jfSjfg ' IBI Diamonds of diamonds eliminates the middle- j LJRlJi j $rtlfe L ImI Are Direct man's profit and enables us to make a ttlSiC LTrSiSIisMlF I Importations handsome" saving to our customers. if'JjLii 3sjSfT! ' Jst"8 r" Hill Nu)st Stvla Our exclusive designs in ring mount- f fff-k '', P- ufm1PT4, II ,eu,fi,olytes ingg, both platinum and 18rkarat white i Ll II i II Of King ' gold, make the diamonds show to the i dS - El II II best advantage. In fact, the stones i Un '.".PL S-f -- II mountings appear much larger than they really ml ' 6 "' ' 1 11 r are. e will giaaiy i&xe your oia i i impii S&s I I We specialize in engagement ring. l Jaeger Bros. An Opportunity to Save Our $100 $ortland.a sorb the . , JT I Dtomond Only HALLMARK Store fOLl? QPrTTA! I yi31-133 Sixth Street Paris Address I UI LvlniL I Oregonian Bid g. No. 8 Rue Lafayette . . 1 mM A V S A I B7 D on all odd pieces and discontinued numbers of esks Chairs and Filing Cabinets MW!M00S(M 391 Stark Street, at Tenth Street attending the Tacoma races. On account of ,the poor detours be tween La Center and Kalama, motorists are advised to ferry from Goble to Kalama or from Rainier to Klso. Music Teacher In Berkeley. MOLALLiA, Or., July 1. (Special.) Miss Alice Holman, teacher of piano in Willamette university, whose home is near Molalla, is spending her summer vacation in Berkeley, doing special work in harmony with Miss Alchin. Miss Holman also will teach. S. & H. green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broadway 6353; 560-21. Adv. Machinery Soon to Be Installed in Old Carson Property. HAINES, Or., July 1. (Special.) M." W, Rose, in charge of develop ment work on the old Carson mines property in this district has com pleted much road and bridge work and has a small force preparing to install machinery to enable operat ors of placer mines to get the flake gold which it has been impossible to save in the past. Local capital has been interested in the Carson mines, which were abandoned several years ago on ac count of inability to save the flake gold. B0Z0RTHS HOLD REUNION v' 300 Members of Family Meet for Annual Banquet. The Bozorth family, more than 300 in number, descendants of early pio neers to Oregon in 1845, gathered at Woodland, Wash., last Sunday for the annual reunion. Many of the members of the family were present. ' having come from all parts of Ore- "He who pays particular at tention to each detail of at tire carefully fashions for himself a monument that en hances his general popur larity." . SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. Only Installation in the ' Pacific northwest of Yale & Towne Change able locks. It's worth your while to find out how this lock differs from all others. All sizes now available. PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY, Sixth and Morrison. Adv. Ferry to Work Nights. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 1. (Special.) The Vancouver office of the Automobile Club of Western Washington has been informed by the management of the Rainier Kelso ferry that their service will be maintained all night July 3, 4 and S, to care for the motorists LETTERHEADS 3xll; 500 $3.00, $4.00 per 1000; $6.00 for 2000. Envelopes. $4.00 per 1000; $6.50 for 2000. C. O. D. or postage prepaid if cash with order. P. O. Box 825. TACOMA, WASH. MAIL ORDER PRINTING CO. 447 Alder and 4lOVi Washington Radio Fire Insurance Permits i i All Fire Insurance Policies on dwellings and contents, written by this office, will, include permission for the installation and operation of radio sets No charge will be made for this privilege. J HARVKY WKI.I.S & CO. R02 Gnurn Bids. Tel. Main 4.184. L'llllllllillllllllllllllllll 8 uifcFaJjJV Ok li5 llllllllllllllllllllllilllHA RUBBER STAMPS one Clothes made here are fashioned from the finest and most exclusive of the world's fabrics and made exactly to the wearer's own indi vidual requirements. NORMAN BROTHERS Tailors Mezzanine Floar J 1 s loi-ioB y Northwestern jt ""V, Bank Bldg. - V 1 MARKING DEVICES OF ALL KINDS operate our own Stamp Plant, one of " the best equipped in the city, with skilled s mechanics to turn out your work as you wish. E This department may be of service to you by E furnishing you some new "Time and Labor- Saving Device." "Everything for the Office" E Printing Engraving 'Bookbinding Do the neighbors gather in your home Do you know that Sherman, Clay& Co. will place a very good Player Piano in your home for $395? How it will brighten up your home life! What a jolly gathering-place your home will be! This price $395 is for an instrument bearing the full Sherman, Clay & Co. guaran tee. A very small down payment, and the balance spread over a broad period, will make you the owner of this player piano. Sherman JMay & Go Sixth and Morrison Street PORTLAND Opposite Portod&BB SEATTLE TACOMV- SPOKANB E Fifth and E OakSts. nmmmiiiiiiiiiiiimii! Broadway E 608! imimiiiiimimmiiiin Save From $1.50 to $4 Per Cord on Your Wood Order Ask Broadway 6353 HOLMAN FUEL CO. S. & H. Green Stamps. Fifth and Stark Streets. We offer the greatest fuel value for the least money. ml. Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian. Main 7070 Automatic 560-95 fFFI 106.2