THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1914. 'as ENTIRE NORTHEASTERN , PART OF PORTLAND IS : N0W1N 'DRY' COLUMN Break, In 'Bfg 20-Inch Main ' Causes Drouth In Large Section of City,. .1 . k PRESSURE ON LATE TODAY , Break OMud by Tapjrtaf. Xacbla Which Tell Onto aad Broke Xrge Conduit. Owing" to a break in - the , 20 : inch water pip at East Thirtieth and East Stark streets, thousands of residents Of Laurelhurst, Beaumont, Irvinton, and portions of Alblna trill be with out Bull Run water until , late this afternoon. Men are. working on the break and expect to have service re sumed in a few hours. The break was the result of an ac ldent which occurred shortly after 8 o clock this morning-. Men were work ing over the big pipe In a trench when a tapping" machine came loose from its fastening and fell Into the trench, . breaking the big conduit. Water had , to be shut off Immediately. The break In the pipe gave the tel ephone operators In the city hall more work than they have had In many months. People by the hundreds tel (phoned to the city hall to Inquire why - mere w urn no wiiw avvingi. IN MEMORY OF DEAD CHIEF ' Ceremonies Will Be Conducted at Illvervievr Ceremony. The board of trustees of the David Campbell memorial fund are arranging for appropriate ceremonies to be held at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at Rlvervlew ceemtery in'memory of Da 'vld Campbell, formerly fire chief, who lost his life In the Union Oil com- fpany fire, June 2. 1911. The members of. the board are C. A. Blgelow, A. ortong. W. T. Pangle, John F. Carroll and the chiefs of the fire department.1' They plan to decor ate the grave of the ex-chief with flowers. Along with the party will be one man from each fire district of the city. It will be Just three years ago Friday morning when the fire in which David Campbell lost his life occurred. Ex- 'Chief Campbell had gone Into the burn ing building to direct the work of the fire fighters when a terrific explosion . took place. His body was not found for four hours. Battalion Chief Toung was Injured by the same explosion and a number of people were thrown to the ground. 'COPIES OF MEAT ORDINANCE Health Bureau Will Make Free e Distribution. Copies of the meat ordinance In book form have been prepared by the local health bureau and will be ready for distribution soon. All of the meat dealers and packers are to be given copies which contain in condensed form alt of the, provisions of the Inspection ordinance" which takes affect July 10. Chief Meat Inspector Stickney Is ar ranging for strict enforcement of the measure and will have two assistants. His deputies have not yet Teen named, but they are to be graduate veterinar ians. rChild" Is Married, Divorced, Remarried SCrs. Weygaads Xad the Consent of 21 er rather for JLmx Second Marriage to Man Jxurt of At. Vancouver. Wash., June ' 2 S That she had been married, divorced and re married while still a minor were among the features in connection with the marriage of 'Mrs. Ellen T. Green field Weygandt to E. B. Weygandt, her former husband, who became of age the day previous to his second mar riage to his former wife. Because Mrs. Weygandt was only 17 years old the written consent to her second mar riage to her husband was necessary and her father acted as a witness for the couple. Mrs. Weygandt and her husband are both residents of Port' land, she residing at the Claypool apartments and her husband at 1258 Main street. Answers Description. . On advices from The Dalles that t youth answering the description of Ar thur Waters, the 19-year-old boy who escaped from the county Jail early Sat urday morning., is being held there. Sheriff Word dispatched Deputy Sher iff Larfjeld to The Dalles to identify the prisoner, and If he proves to be Waters, to bring him back. Waters was indicted yesterday on a charge of larceny. Radium Tule Lost. Philadelphia, Pa, June 33. On its way from the Bellevue-Stratford hotel to the Philadelphia Radium Institute, a tube containing 100 milligrams of radium, worth 812,000. was lost. We FREE Tho Yamhill I ket is helping thousands f f I I of families to cat down II I I the high cost of living. II I LI W Wednesday, in addition in - . L the low prices, those who present this ad when making purchase of 50c or orer, at any one stall, willget 10 extra S. & H. Green Trading Stamps FREE, besides regular stamps. nn l m lam r f: ' i CORNER SECOND Writ of Mandamus Asked by Parker rainless Dentist Wants State Dental Board to Xasna Xdceus or Bhow Cans Why One Hot ; roTth coming Edgar ' R. Parker, operating: a dental parlor and on the streets as "Painless Parker," yesterday filed suit for an al ternative writ of mandamus seeaing to force the state board of dental exam iners to either issue a dentist's certifi cate to him- or to show cause why one should not be Issued. He alleges that he took the dental examinations, and that the board has refused to exhibit the papers an$ answer or tno exami nation, or to snow in wnai way u failed to pass the examinations. He states that he graduated from the Philadelphia Denial college, a mem ber of the National Association of Den tal Faculties, and is licensed to prac tice In California. Illinois, New XorK, Pennsylvania, British Columbia, ivew Brunswick, Prince Kdward Island and the Province of Canada. He-alleges that he has practiced 22 years and that his certificate is being- held back because of his policy, of advertising, which he alleges is legitimate, ethical and professional. Columbia County to Open Bids for Road Approximately la Miles of Highway in Hebalem Talley to Be Built Work Divided Into Sections. Bids will be opened at Bt. Helens mua w u - i next Saturday by the county court of Columbia county for the construction of approximately 12 miles of highway in the Nehalem valley. The work has been divided into sections, and it will be lt either as a whole or by sections. It is expected that most of the bidding will be done by local bidders. The work is. to be distributed as. follows: Four miles on the Mist Clatskanie road, four miles on the road from Mist to the Clatsop county line, and three miles and a fraction on the road from Mist toward the Washington county line. Tho following Is tho state highway engineer's estimate of quantities: Clearing, acres; grubbing, 2390 square rods; earth excavation, 47,500 cubic yards; hard pan, 6900 cubio yards; loose rock, 400 cubic yards; sift rock, 7600 cubic yards; hard pan bor row, 8200 cuoic yaras; earin oorww 32.000 cubic yards. At Astoria yesterday the Clatsop county court awarded the Portland Bridge company a contract to con struct five steel bridges for the sum of $18,600. Two of the bridges are to be across the Nehalem ilver near Vesper,' one across the Clatskanie near Olny, one across Young's river near the falls, and one across the Necanlcum, eight miles above Seaside. Eunaway Youngster Caught , by Deputy "Jimmy" Zriokaon, Who Xeft Home a Week Ago, Found Picking Berries at Crate Crossing. That 10-year-old "Jimmy'' Erickson is a brave youngster will be testified to by Special Deputy Sheriff Gates of Gates Crossing. Little Jimmy left a note a week ago yesterday telling his mother, -Mrs, Lottie Erickson, 183 Mor rison street, that she would find his "boddee" and tfiat he was leaving be cause she did not love him any more. Gates observed a boy in his neigh borhood several days ago picking ber ries and seemingly without a home. He watched him for some time and finally picked the little fellow up. I'll get a policeman If you don't leave me alone," the boy yelled as Gates caught him. When Gates showed his atar the boy began to fight. "I don t care if you have aot a star." he cried. "I'm going to fight you." and he did so until he became tired. Gates brought him to town this morning and turned him over to the juvenile court, where he was posi tively Identified. He was sent to the Frazer home until complaints concern ing hla home have been Investigated. Jxwer Rates Sought. Reduction of carload lac mtea from Cochran to Oswego- on the P., R, & N. railway from $2.40 a thousand feet to $1.60 is asked in a complaint by the Oregon-Kansas Timber company now being heard by the state railroad commission. The Southern Pacific and P.. R. &. N. are defendants, and say that the rates are equitable consider ing circumstances, while the timber company alleges that other points re ceive lower rates. The distance of the haul in question is 5S.4 miles. Ask Council Investigation. Roseburg, Or., June 23. Rev. Charles W. Baker of the Episcopal church last night asked the city council to inves tigate the conduct of Marshal T. J. Williams, to see if he was within the law la stopping a dance at the parish house. It is alleged that the nolice officer turned out the light, and dlV- parsed the dancer. When they ntvl""" P- iu pay a x license ee. IxSnls Roser Arrested. Aberdeen, Wash., June 23. A dis patch from Vancouver, B. C, says that Louis Roser, former treasurer of the Aberdeen Elks' club, wanted for al leged embesslement of between $3000 and $7000, has been arrested. Give the Regular Stamps STAMPS Public Mar- ji :i rri r1 & - f i f? 1 AND YAMHILL STS. MAN MAKES LIVING TORCH OF DEATH WILL E WOUld-Be Suicide POLirS Oil I Of! ClOtheSf Ihen ApplieS S HliL a I , lYiatCni 3t LOS AngelOSi nnru cv niioiirn mil DUITl XICO DUilliuU UUI v4k. v.4. mn v.m Tta.Vi.a I -raxo-ag-n wxreeta ana ra"7 1 and rails Writhing In Agony. (United Press Leased Wire I Los Angeles, June 2. After he had saturated his clothing with kerosene ) and wrapped an oil -soaked blanket (i about his .body, Joseph Decosla, a car repairer, set himself on fire today and . ...... - . I rushed snneamg into tne sireei. For nearly a bloc uecozia nea pur-i sued by screaming neighbors. Once HIMSELF NSUE wnen ne ieai 10 me paveuieui. "-"examination before the state depart attempted to beat out the flames with I mflnt. or a teacners Hfe certificate or nis coat, oui,t-ecozi irjeu w I niro ana ine man iieu ir Decoela finally tumbled to the street,, where he lay writhing until taken ' in an ambulance to the recelv-j mg nospitai. BOin eyes were wuriieu out ftnd entira DOdy charred. Death ing hospital. Both eyes were burned was but a matter of a few hours, the doctors at the hospital said. Athletic Honors Evenly Distributed College Man Xeturning rrom Confer- I ence of T. IX. C. A. at Columbia I " ' ' , " Athletic honors were quite evenly distributed at the Northwest Students' conference of the T. M. G. A- which I ba iut cloed at Columbia Beach. Many of the college men who were In attendance reached Portland yesterday .r.Mnn nn thir wa to their homes and were visitors at the Portland I M. C. A. They reported the confer ence In every way successful. Reed college captured the tennis honors, the singles going to Sab In and the doubles to Sabln and Webster, thus winning two trophies, the Honeyman D.ti.nj i inmr nf I Seattle. Oregon Agricultural college . -i,.c. 4 ,..v m.t and the Puget sound team won the hn.chall nmr,lnnrt,ln Vnllc-o- tuill I . hnnnr. w.nt tn a tm ' f mm th Tnrt- I lanrt y Mr a - I Mnminr. nnrt .v.nirr .t th- Mil. 1 ference were spent in study and meet ings. The afternoons were given over to games and recreation. Talking to Men in Grill Not Vagrancy Judge Stevenson Discharges Two wo men Arrested in Raid on Restaurant; Kaa Will Sue City for Damages. That the conduct of girls in flitting from table to table and talking to strange men In grill rooms Is quite lm- I proper, but does not constitute a charge of vagrancy, is the opinion of Municipal Judge Stevenson, who yes- terday afternoon listened to the evl- dence in the Richards grill raid case, Six girls and one man were before the , ...... . a1 court on vagrancy charges, in which i-ii c man biiu iwu wvmeii were uts- charged, while the cases of the other four girls were continued until Thurs day. K. S. Miles, promoter of two tele- phone lines in eastern Oregon, Grace discharged. Miles says he will bring damage suit against the city and the officials who caused his detention, as he simply went into the restaurant for lunch Sergeant Harms and Patrolmen Long, Wise and Martin, testified to seeing "four of the girls sitting at ta bles, drinking, As Sergeant Wells and his men wera unable to be In court, the cases of the other four women were continued un til Thursday. The case against K D. Smith, steward of the grill, will be heard Wednesday afternoon by a Jury, He is charged with conducting a dis orderly house. Bryan in Defense of Colombia Treaty Washington. D. C. June 23. Secre - tarv rtt Ktata Rrvrni vr.rc ,v. hon vstirriflv that tho treaty between the United States and r" I ' - r , otnmiii y .oijuin spune in aeiense or the treaty, declaring that it was to be regretted that anything should come up that would mar the friendly rela tions between the two countries. . He referred to the draft of the treaty made during the administration of President Taft, and added that the expression, "honest regret," used in the former memorandum, was used In the present negotiations. The correspondence in the contro versy will be submitted to the com mittee ty tomorrow, it is expected. Agree on Inheritance Tax. By agreement between State Treas urer Kay and the Herman Klaber es tate, heirs of Herman Klaber will pay the state inheritance taxes amounting to $3800. The state contended that the tax should have been greater by over $1000 and the estate contended that It should have been less, but the agree ment was reached rather than take the matter into the courts. Mr. Klaber was- a victim of the Titanic disaster of April 14, 1912. His property In Ore gon was estimated of the net value of $224,565.66. Personal property In Washington was valued at about $100. 000. Herlow Is Cross-Examined. -Cross examination of E. C. Herlow, on trial In Circuit Judge Morrow's court on a charge of larceny by bailee, occupied the morning. The financial standing of the . Chapln-Herlow Mort gage & Trust company is being gone . Into, the state' alleging that the com pany waa In bad .condition and that the 3500 received from Mr. and Mrs. William Grace, on which the indict ment is based was used toward ex penses of the company. Herlow, io his defense, testified that the money was borrowed from the Graces for the company and was received as a straight loan. Fix New Rules" of : School Standards Committee Appointed by City Super intendents Se ports to Stat School Superintendent. - jT - ..s (Salem Bureau of The Journal.) Salem, Or June 23. Rules and reg ulations for the standardization of the hiah schnnla nf tha Ktatn wprf r- ported today to State School Superin tee appointed by the department; of icny superimenaents oi me disib Teachers' association at its meeting in oaiein iasi ueceraoer. supennu-naeni Churchill said he would present the re- p"" lo in 8late Doara OI ."?"u". land probably recommend its adoption. Members of -the committee making tne report are: "W. R. Rutherford, super- inienaenr or aiCMinnvuie scnoois; j schools of Hood River, and Georee W. Hug, principal of the Eugene Hlgn school. " The new rules provide for classify ine hlsrh f-chools. or accredited three- year, two-year, or one-year high schools. A standard high school muse nave as least tnree xeacners oevoung vweir entire time to high school work. These teachers must be a graduate of a tanAarl, niW8itv: or k K w-i., - nr. .tnt. .r. tificate or state diploma secured by diploma now in full force. Dolly Levins on Stand m Trial Testifies That Bossen Tried to Xlsa Her Before and After the Death of Sis Wife Was Attentive Eugene, Or., June 23. There was nothing sensational in the testimony Introduced this morning by the state in the trial of Andrew Bossen, charged tne muraer or ni3 wae, nu. Marie Hendricks testified this morn- 8tate that Andrew had given her poi- son, but that Dolly Levins had told her that Dolly Levins testified that Bossen aa kint0.i8 wif? Md a great "" "Y' 1,s " ot It. She also said that Bossen " " u" "'r;1' , Mrs. Bossen. and that Bossen had often tried to kiss her before that time, Mrs. A. A. Holland said she went into the room where Mrs. Bossen was dying and that the latter exclaimed: "Andrew has poisoned me; take good care of little Stanley . M Nelu Levins mother of the dead woman, and Mrs. Winnie L. Iushe 8ta,ted "at Bossen was attent- buowcu ueep Rriei. uver ma wife's death, but Mrs. Hughes corro borated testimony of others as to Mrs. Bossen's dying statement. The test! mony introduced yeslerday afternoon by the state consisted of statements of the coroner and the undertaker who cared for Mrs. Bossen's body. Van Dunning Passes Away This Morning Tonng Man Who . Sad Lived Here Nearly All Bis Xdfe, WeU Known in Business Circles, Vander Cook Dunning, son of P. S Dunning, dled this morning at the family residence, 800 East. Taylor street, at the age of 37. Mr. Dunning had made his home in Portland for the past 33 years, and waa one of the best known younger r.". v. - Ik" VJ'Iu- i nun ma 111 inc unuci ina ing firm known as F. S. Dunning & I c He received his early education in the schools of Portland and also at tended Leland Stanford Jr. university. l I..,,.. M W.4A ir t" " "J1 Z, ,mZ, ' m- I Kulla Dunning, and four children, Mar- Kulla, Frederick S. - and Ruth. "tw 1 Funeral arrangements have not as yet been completed. . Merchants Favor Cooperative Buying At Annual Session Delegates Adopt Resolution to End of Fighting Kail Order Business. La Grande, Or June 23. Coopera tive buying of staple goods for all members of the Oregon Merchants' as soclation was advocated in a resolu tion adopted this afternoon, at the an nual meeting here. The resolution asked for a committee to carefully in vestigate the plan. If adopted all merchants will buy many staples from 1 "e "factory to combat' tne mail order I DUSlneSS. I A. J. Clark and Nathan Strauss of ?,rtland.wer? the Principal speakers llA-l' 5 MlnnvilTe and Salem lead in The race. Coprrigfc1914 KapcesbeuBcf 1 Ralston Shoes for Men if! CLOTHING FACTORY IS REACHING OUT AFTER LORING BU NESS J. L. Bowman ! Co,,' Largest . Manufacturer of Northwest Adds New Department." 300 AGENCIES PLACED Portland Concera Hxpects to Invada Eight -Western States Keady Made ' Goods for Own Store a Following the lead of the ready made clothing manufacturing houses throughout the country, tha J. L. Bow. man company, the ' leading clothing manufacturing concern of the Pacific northwest, has added a tailoring de partment and is reaching out for that branch of the business all over the west, About six months ago J. L. Bowman established an up-to-date .pants factory over his retail store at Third and Stark. Within a short time he added new machinery and estab lished a complete modern and highly organized clothing factory, intending to manufacture clothing on a large scale for the retail trade. Mr. Bowman obtained from the large eastern tailoring establishments a .number of skilled designers and high class tailors for his plant, anh as noted above, is now going after the made-to-measure suit business throughout Paciflo coast and Rocky mountain states. He has recently es' tabllshed 300 agencies in eight western states. He expects to operate his plant for eight months of the year. turning out made-to-measure tailored suits, filling orders that come In from his 800 agencies. The remainder of the year, which will be the two dull seasons In the tailoring business, will be utilized in making up Oregon wool ens into ready-made clothing for the Bowman stores. For its tailoring department, the Bowman company handles a complete line of imported and domestic woolens. but for the Bowman stores the com pany will make up nothing but Oregon made woolens. The Bowman factory has the equip ment, and facilities for turning out 100 suits a day or about 30,000 suits a year. Mr. Bowman expects his tailor lhg agencies throughout the west to keep his plant running full capacity for eight or nine months of the year. Tha Oregon made woolens,Vused in the factory, are drawn from the Salem and Eugene mills, both of which are turning out many attractive patterns and are making every effort to get up designs that will meet with the favor of all classes of wearers. J. L. Bowman, proprietor of tha 'Bow man Aianuiacturing ; company, says that he intends to put Portland on the map as the leading clothing ma nu fac ing center of the west. Three Arrested -for. Attack onTPastor Practically Entire Population of Wolf Creek Subpenaed as Witnesses in Case of Rev. W. O. Smith. Grants Pass, Or., June 23. The pre. liminary hearing of B. N. Story, mer chant, and H. C. Fletcher and T. M. Lamond. the three Wolf Creek citi zens arrested yesterday charged with having been leaders in the attack made on Rev. W. G. Smith last Saturday, when he was egged and ordered from town, will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The hearing will be before Justice Holman In this city, and nearly the entire population of Wolf Creek has been subpenaed as witnesses. GIVES HAND-MADE FLAG A hand-made flag, involving months of work, has just been presented to the boys' department of the Portland Young Men's Christian Association. The donor is Mrs. E. McLernon. of 7t watts street, who made the flag her self In spare time during the winter, Mrs. McLernon jnade the flag to fly over the T. M. C. A. boys' camp, which will open next Monday at Spirit Lake. Wash., at the base of Mount St. Hel ens. The ffag Is 10x7 feet, nearly every sitch in It saving been sewed by hand. i JL' Campaign for Trade. The executive committee of the Job hers and Manufacturers' association, of which A. F. Spencer is chairman. will meet at luncheon In the Commer cial club Friday noon to arrange for a general clrcularizatlon of the trade ter ritory in advance of "buyers' week.' August 15 to 20. C. . C. Chapman is attending the convention of retail mer chants at La Grande ; to forward the Interests of the project. The Store of 100 Per Cent Service M Suits en s English, box-back, 2 and 3-button conservative styles in tans, grays, browns, blues and mixtures; pin stripes, pencil stripes, smajl checks, diagonal weaves. $25 Suits priced now at $20. 'i Summer Suits at $14 Norfolks and outing suits in tan, gray and brown worsteds, white flannels and blue serges. Regular $20 and $25 suits at $14.00. GUS KUHN, Successors to Steinbach & Co. Smith Company Not j Liable for Injuries iron-Salt Is Granted la Suugt Caae Brought by Tlctor Aho, Whoa lag WM Cranked in Tunnel. Holding that the responsible parties had not been made the defendants In tha action. Judge Bean- In federal court this morning granted the C. A. Smit Lumber company a non-suit in tha action against that corporation by Victor Aho, a tunnel Tmucker." for personal injury damages. Aho. through his attorneys, sued the C A. Smith company because hie leg was crushed in a fall of rock in tunnel on a logging road being con structed for the lumber company in southwestern Oregon. It waa shown by the evidence, however, 'that C. A. Smith had let the construction con tract to Willett St Burr, and that the later had sub-contracted construction to Lundberg & Co. The contractors were independent from the C. A. Smith company and Judge Bean held that the latter company could not be held liable. Woman Brought Into Court oa Stretcher Mrs. Anna Andreas Testifies in Dam age Suit Growing Out of Alleged Assault. Mrs. Anna Andraes. one of two wo men George Engleke alleges were be ing attacked by Henry Zorn when he Mt Zorn with a gun September 2, 1913, was brought from home on a stretcher this morning to testify in Ciroult Judge Oleeton's court in the second trial of Zorn's $20,85 suit against Engleke resulting from the blow of the gun. Mrs. Andraes was operated on about six weeks ago and is still an Invalid. Zorn alleges assault and battery by Engleke as the basis of his suit and that the result of the alleged assault made necessary the trepanning of his skull recently by County Physician Geary. Engleke alleges that he was called to the house to protect Mrs. Andraes and her mother, Mrs. Krederlka Rohs, whom Zorn was attacking. He charges Zorn was attacking him with a knife when he Interfered and said that he used the gun to protect himself. Mrs. Andraes corroborated Engleke's testi mony. At the first trial Zorn was awarded $750 damages and Judge Cleeton allowed a new trial. House Agrees to Sale of Warships Action Taken by a Vote of 174 to 87 in ravor of Letting Battleships Oo to Greece. Washington, June 23. The house this afternoon voted 174 to 87 In favor of a senate amendment to the naval appropriation bill authorizing Secretary of the Navy Daniels to sell the battle ships Mississippi and Idaho, presum ably to' Greece. Contract Is Signed Washington. June 23. The 'contract between California and the government with reference to surveys on the Pitt river project has been finally signed and approved by the government, the supervising engineer of the reclama tion project at Portland has been ad vised and work will begin at once under the contract after receipt of this advice in the field. ' Huntington Office to Move. i Washington, June 23- Postofflce de- ' partment has authorized the removal of postofflce at Huntington to Budd's building In Washington street between Buchanan and pierce July 1. Lease Proposal Accepted. Washington. June 23. The postof f ice department has accepted the proposal of Mrs. Florence A. Thrift to lease the premises on Baltimore avenue between First and Second streets. Bandon, Or. "Sticking" Ceased After the Wedding Wife Complains to Court at Way She Bays Husband Acted After Marriage; Divorce Granted. Morris Schlefar stuck around so i close before marriage that Mrs. Anna ! Schlefar could not get rid of him, ac cording to one of her witnesses In her divorce suit against Schlefar before Circuit Judge Kavanaugh this morn- i Ing, but after they were married, the 1 witness said, he did not stick around at all. ! Mrs. Schlefar charged him with cru elty. She wa& awarded $17.60 a month for the support of a young son, award ed to her custody. Schlefar asked for the divorce on similar grounds, but failed to appear. The suit was dis missed once, but reopened on affida vit by Mrs? 8chlefar that she had been coerced Into having it dismissed. They were married December 31. 111. at $20 Pres. Morrison At Fourth "S. & H." Stamps Given Oregon's Pure' Food ; Law Is Attacked Attorney for Seattle Baklnr rovrAer 1 Oompaay Declare State Xae e Cea- tl Over interstate Commerce Ooode. 1 r.n.ninr ih the atate of Oregon I lias no right to restrict with purelm. tomorrow in a special train run as food laws the sale of a product that I second section of No. 'IS. , Taasea in interstate commerce, oui that it is. therefore, subject only to the federal pure food statutes. Attor-! ner Charles A. Riddle of Seattle today argued a motion before Judge Wolver ton in federal court asking a Judgment for the Crescent Manufacturing com pany of. Seattle In Its suit against State Dairy and Food Commissioner Mlckle. The Crescent Manufacturing - com pany puts out an albuminous baking powder; and Commissioner Mlckle. de claring the albumen an adulteration. some time ego issued an oraer against the product in this state. The manu facturers Immediately filed suit, ask ing that Mlckle be restrained from en forcing his order. Houses Razed by Tornado in Ohio Several r arsons Axe Said to XXeveSeen Kurt and Kucn Karoo Wrought la Sural Sections, " Cleveland. Ohio, June 23. Several buildings were torn down today at Qulncy by a tornado and havoc was wrought In the rural districts else where In Shelby county by the same storm. Throughout the entire cen tral part of Ohio much damage was done by torrential rains and a number of structures were destroyed by light ning. Several persons were hurt. IT WILL SAVE YOU material and disappoint-, ment, because its leaven ing power is so strong and reliable. Per Lb. Crescent Baking Powder wjll also save you money, its price is moderate. out xt rsoK Totra axoczx Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle da H O T E L CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets Portland, Or. In the theatre and shopping district, one block from any carline. Rates $1.00 per day and up. With bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bui. C. W. Cornelius, President "H. E. Fletcher, Manager There's satisfac tion for you in the delightful noon luncheons served at The Portland Main Dining-room come1 in any time from 11:30 to 2. Prompt, courteous service food that you'll relish. Every evening- listen to the orchestra in the courtyard. t The Portland Hotel G. J. Kaufmaon, Manager SS; BEAVER Sails 9 a. rru June 26th, for SanFrancisco Los Angeles LOW RATES, including berth and meal (Thru ticket to all point) The San Francisco & Portland S. S. Co. Third and Washington (With O-W. R. & N.) i Telephone Marshall 4500. A-6121 ; : Guardsmen Returning. , . .National guardsmen who have been I maneuvering around Fort Stevens for several day began returning. to-their home posts today, a party of the coast artillery corps arrlvlnr over the S- 1. & 8. shortly before 1 o'clock. Coro- JT T . i.m..4 win finish their home trio over the Southern Pacific starting - at .1 :30 a. Journal Want Ads bring results. Age Demands Comfort If you must wear double vision lenses wear Kryp toks. We grind Kryptoks in our own factory on premises. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-210-211 Corbett Building mtth and Morrison . Your Favorite Flavor - Swetland's Ice Cream Bricks All ready to take home REM T I CO Typewriter Ribbon . aad Carbon Paper LAST LONGEST GIVE BESTRESULTS Write for psrtloulnrs of coupon -plan. Remington Typewriter Co. (Incorporated) C MOASWAT, rOBTXtJUTS. OB. BURLAP-TWINE ICaaoaotarers, Importers aad Whole salers. WINKLEMAN BAG CO. Oldest and starrest Bsooad Xaad Bt Xealrs la Vorthwest. BCala 41S1 178 Trost St. AMUSEMENTS HEILIG lias ana Xrriaea Kaia 1, a im. r -c.rw ETZVIKOS. I SO THE rEirlCT WOJf AM." ANNETTE KELLERMANN -ironrxrB DAtroHna." POPULAR PRICES. Iwr flnnr. V. airra Sat n Sallla. . TKZAT1K Kaia S, A'tie ft, lm Baker, k gt. Krrrr At from IS nmm till II ft. ). 2fm. 000 paa( tlon is filma: BTrly B. bobba' "A-Top of the World" In mot toe. Wtiorfat. thrill I n- tai aswin( rn, antoiala. propl from th from aortb. Tb Und auOa fasaoua tr Km Baaek aad Jack Loetfoa. EXTRA! EZRA WEtKER. inttft f t't l4 0 ton Trail, with VJnn fet of inttvltng ' aad abort Imtare at 1:30. I JO. :00,- f iDO ad :00 .s. All tar 20r. lcwT floor: 10e balime. IIATINIX DM1Y ftbO IMIIWIIWlllliJHi.i I . cjJMl- I in thexvf P 269-71 Morrison Street BAGS BAKER BaOaiWAT AT ALDX WEEK Jt;XB 22. "Tba Marrr W.'ir1rr." rrank tarl ' Banty raoraa Nl Cvr. Miaa Dataf ar roart: Salt Baah lMi ."That trl;" DaU? 1 r VFhe rartlaad'a Oraat Amaeeneat rark. . Ooavlrta Okaafe af rrarraaa. - aosz nsnvAL riucs. - XeElrer'a BaaA. a4rr direct of W. E. Mrtnror. . v TaaaaTill estartaiasiaat. EawaUas Tivka4ei. . Kllt la sember. rarforaaaaeca St t:M aa4 S. ' Wat er ah in U tfta ojea-alr evrerad - aspbHbeair ALL PBSroaXAVCZS TV EX. Cars at rirot asd Aidar. lAafeefcee JUf run Bridf, . Oak 'V