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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1915)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1915. SEATTLE PHYSICIAN DOESN'T KNOW HOV 3 HEi STANDS IN ARMY Dr. Eugene T, Hurd Writes; However, That He Wears Gold Lace, Gets Respect,' IS WITH THE RUSSIANS trap-Hanger Uh in Their Tigt t v. . r ' for Seats on th ..: XAmg Seattle, Wash., May 1. Dr. Ej- 1 fcene T. Hurd, of Seattle, former state, representative from the For-ty-slxth district, was assigned to the Tenth jArmy of the Russian troops, as chief surgeon In charge of the Twenty-ninth field hospital at Grodno, when ha reported as an American vol unteer surgeon for duty with the czar's forces. ! Being handicapped by the ' lack of Knglish associates who understand ' Russian army ratings,, Dr. Hurd Is not quite I certain as to the rank he holds in the army. He is sure that he holds rank as a commissioned, officer of standing, however, he writes to, A. B. Mason, la friend in Seattle, because of the gold of his hew-uniform and the respect shown him by the soldiers. Cracked crabs, the piece de resist ance of many a midnight supper in times past, Jn according - to pnysi clans, - "the stuff that dreams are made of," will be missing from the menus of I Washington restaurants, says I. H. Darwin, state fisheries The new fisheries code makes the closed season on crabs extend from " July. 1 to October li and during that time they may not be offered for sale. Under the former-law, It was not per missible to catch crabs during the summer months, but! dealers are per mitted to I, put them In cold storage - during the winter and sell them In . the summer.. In times past tons of crabs were cooked and then frozen, : An Innocent ordinance, having to do with the censorship of moving picture . iumn, proruaea greai uem ui ani mated discussion in the council with the result that the moving picture operators, I on the one side, "and the board of theatre censors- on the other, were dlrecjted to send in their recom mendations In writing so ' that the .council may draft a . new censorship bill.- ?Thei bone of - contention Is whether .the new ordinance shall In- i elude under the purview . of i the cen- mctrm fllmrt that ar annrnvM hv th i national board of censors. Dr. Sarah Kendall, chairman of the " board of .censors, Ways that of recent ' months she and her associates have j had more I trouble with films passed i by he. national board than with the , 'others, called in newspaper parlance, . 1 fcltllf ,,JA1S. j The state public service commission I was enjoined this week by the federal i court from enforcing Its order direct ing the Puget Sound Traction, Light : & Power company to furnish seats fwfor substantially' all passengers" on the Alkl j Point and Fauntleroy streets-1 car lines, j The injunction was granted on the grounds that the commission's order was unreasonable, and, there fore, void; ' .. The decision fls regarded as setting - a- .precedent - for the treatment 'by courts .of j this vexing question, the court declaring that "the furnishing of seats for passengers on street rail way cars is an unsolved problem, and perhaps will remain so as long" as a considerable part of the population is .habltuallyr attracted in the same di rection at j the same time.'V - .' The commission made Its order . ap ply only to the Alkl an Fauntleroy cars because these are the longest lines in tide city, and passengers who do not-, obtain seats ; are. compelled to "Stand for (half, a' hour or more from - terminus to terminus. .. In ohe (of the ' heaviest votes ever cast at any election at the University ' of "Washington, Russell Callow, of Shelton. member of the .1915 class, WW elected president , of the Assoct . ated Students at the annual election Wednesday. Callow received 1234 . votes. Jack Fancher of Spokane re ceived. 65 4 votes. - v.-... v. fvu..-.v.w . I- U TT U t '"Harold Fbran, vice president; Miss Ethelyn; Shipley,- -secretary; Wesley ; Rennie, graduate representative; Fred .lnd and Ward Kuram. senior repres - entatives; Walter Tuesley and Marjory ; White, Junior representatives; Ray . Gardner, sophomore representative; , Ruth .Thompson, Tyee editor, and :Emll Jrorja, editor of the University of Washington Dally. . Original Cartoon Received. -"University of Oregon, Eugene, Or May Ij The Unlveity' of Oregon, through the efforts of Professor Brie ; W. Allen;, t has received as a gift from Mrs. T. W. Davenport, mother of the late Homer Davenport, the - famous cartoonist, an original, cartoon In its original frame. The cartoon la called "The World-Wide Struggle for Money." j This drawing was the only one ob tainable as there has been a great de mand for the artist's work, Mrs. Davenport responded to . the offer of the university to perpetuate the work of her sop on Its walla, saying, "My - son loved) Oregon and Its people, and - In complying with your request, we would be ibut fulfilling his wiah." ' . ' Accused ot Aiding Delinquency Charges) of contributing to the de linquency j of a minor were discharged V in the municipal 1 court yesterday , against Fred C. Alten, a Southern Pa cific brakeman, following the hearing. Alten . was arrested Tuesday and charged With, annoying little girls of " the Woodstock' district, but the evi : dence of he chllden was held as in sufficient by Judge Stevenson. ; Articles of Incorporation. V RW tt Pfaelan Co, capital stock S1000: TT . G. Rice, L.,E. Chltry and Cecil H. Bauer, in corporators. I - ChriaUan IBrlrtraallat choreh, properrr 150 - William H.i hlea, A. Hiri. UwSni Beulah v.. Moore, trustee and incorporators. should be fitted by an expert who un derstands : the Technique. Anyone can , sell a truss but It takes an expert to fit one, i La ue-Da vis Drug Co.. at 2d. and Tam- i hill streets, are truss experts. ' . EXTINCT VOLCANO WILL BE T ; . , . , - v r 1 K - -' wi 4-1 i i - 7 If-'" t- . T . f-'".v- 'if View of ' Wizard Isle, an extinct volcano in Crater' Lake, Oregon, one Med ford, Or., May 1. It Is not every lodge that has the enterprise to carry on an initiation In the crater of an extinct volcano, but that Is the plan of the local lodge of Knights of. Pythias, and, lodge members from all over the northwest ' will attend the ceremony, August 17, 18 and 19. y j The extinct volcano Is situated Tn the peak : of Wizard Isle, which rises from the calm surface of Crater lake. OREGON CITY WILL HAVE BIG TIME ON' ROSE-BOOSTER DAY Stock Parade and, Show, Au ' tomobile Parade and Chil dren's Pageant on Program Oregon City. Or., May 1. Want - to forget, your cares .and worries? Want to' have one of the best times of your life? Then come to Oregon, City Saturday. May 22. It's the annual Rose Festival Booster, day and stock show; Every body Is coming. The entertainment plans are nearly complete. Visitors are promised "' a stock parade and jhow, automobile pa rade,. ' children'.a, pageant, rose show and- numerous ,-other ' free entertain ments.. ; Throughout the day the local Com mercial club will furnish free enter tainment1 on Main street. The nature of this show is :, being kept a secret, and the 'Tlye ones" in the club plan to "pull one' on the people which will ihake them laugh the rest of the year. ' Efforts are- being made to have a KerVis wheel and merry-go-round for the children. Sideshows and fakers will be kept off the streets.. Two bands will furnish music. ' One of these bands will be the Oregon City Moose aggregation, and the other or ganization has not been chosen yet. As the annual motor boat picnic and races will be held at Wilsonville the following day,. May 23. an effort will be made to induce Portland,, people, who are planning to attend the picnic to come to Oregon City for ,Saturday. ; The Rose: society's part of the pro gram will consist of a cantata by school children In the banquet hall of the Masonic ' building, the annual rose show on the fourth floor of the same building and a children's parade and Maypole 1 pageant on- the courthouse green. ' - - - Judges of the - rose . show have been appointed as follows: ES. D. 'McFar land, president Portland Rose society; Alfred Tucker, recording secretary Portland 1 Rose society, and William Ladd. Professor P.D. Forbes will have charge of : the children's pageants The following committees have been appointed by Mrs. Angus Matheson, president of the Oregon City Rose so ciety: Hall. Mrs. Don Meldrum, Mrs. C C Spencer, Mrs.-P. D. Forbes; rules and regulations,; Mrs. J. H. "Walker, Mrs. J. J. Cooke, Mrs. Linn E. Jones, Mrs. C W. Risleyt decoration hall, Mrs. M, D. Shanks Mrs. C C. Spencer, Lloyd - Riches, Percy Caufleld. Miss Louise Walker and Miss Florence White; music, Mrs. H. Dannennman, Special excursion rates will be made on both the Southern Pacific and Wil lamette Valley Southern railways, and it Is likely special excursion trains will be run on the . latter to accommo date several communities which ? are planning to attend the event in a body. Ijooka'.Bsxl for Chinook. ... Oregon. City, Or., May 1. Mr. Royal Chinook will fare poorly in the Wil lamette river tonight If be ventures far from; the sheltered nooks at the bottom of r the river. The tangling meshes of numerous set nets and drift nets await him on every hand and It I win do a wise oix saimon wno iraveis very far with safety. Local J commercial fishermen have been busy ; for the past week getting their gear In order Both sides of the river bank from Jennings Lodge up, where there' Is a possible chance for a net rack; to be placed,; is strewn with the signs of the gill nets, boats, etc As the law recently passed by the legislature prohibiting .commercial fishing above the .- suspension bridge does not go into effect until May 12, net fishing will be allowed to the 600 foot deadline of the fish ladder "until that date. . j . . Veterans Will Meet. Ore sou City, Oft. May 3.. In keep ing with' their usual custom of visit ing schools, members of the local Grand Army -of the Republic post and the Woman's Relief corps will furnish entertainment for various schools. . The schedule has been arranged as follows: Barclay school, Tuesday, May 11. at 10; high school at 1; Eastbam school, Wednesday, . May- 12. at 10; Mount Pleasant school at 2; Canemah school. May. 13, at 10; West Side school at 8; Bolton school, Friday, nearly lv,000 feet above the level of the sea. 1 Special permission has been secured from Secretary of the Interior Lane for.: exclusive use of the Isle on Initiation dayand Uncle Sam will see that no one gets on its shore without the secret password. , , Invitations have been ' extended to prominent public men throughout the country, and It is possible that Secre tary of i State i Bryan ;; and Governor May 14, .at .10: Willamette school at 2; Gladstone school, Tuesday, May 18, at 10 ; Parkplace school at 2; Mc Loughlln school, Wednesday, May 19. at 2; Canby school. May 6, at 2:30; Oak Grove school, May. 20, at 10; Jlil waukle, 'at 10. ; .-- f :" 1 cj Falr Association Files. . Oregon City, Or., May 1-Articles of incorporation for the Kast Clackamas County Fair associatloit were filed wlth;the eounty clerk ,Iva Harrington! today, - The articles cover ; an orgaal zatlort of men of Estacada and vicinity for the . purpose of holding district fairs. . - ' " ' As stated in the instrument, the new incorporation is "to maintain and pro mote i an agricultural and livestock fair annually at Estacada.'-; The val ue of! the property and money at pres ent owned by the fair is only $86.77. .-. The "incorporators are " as s follows: John K. Ely, F. J.. Harkenrtder, Mrs. K. W, Botkln..B. F. Ford, James STi lb ley, Ed Shearer and F. B. Guthrie., , :rj' '" - m -? : Cooke Is Postmaster. "Oregon City, Or., May 1. -It' is now Postmaster , J. J. Cooke, of Oregon City, and not Postmaster ; Tom Ran dall.' The new federal official took his office today, f He is busy getting onto, the ropes of the office. Until he had thoroughly acquainted himself with the system, in vogue. Postmaster Cooke said he would make no changes lrt the, office force. . ' ; This is the first time a Democratic postmaster had been in charge at Ore gon Cityjs!nc,1897. - Mr; Randall "has held the of f ice -f or the past 12 years. 4 Holiday Honrs Asked. Oregon! City, Or., May5 1. Every business - house and office tin Oregon City will, be asked to close for three hours next Thursday so employers and employes j may. help in the celebration of the opening of Willamette locks at this .city. -i ' Mayor Jones issued a proclamation to that effect today. The local holiday has been declared from 10 'a. m. to.l p. m. i ' ," ; ; Oak Grove Has "May Day. " V Oregon ! City Or., May" 1. A real menagerie of pets featured the May day program of the Oak Grove Parent Teacher association held In, the school house today.; From 1:80 to 3:30 races and athletic events occupied the atten tion of those .present.; . A : Boy Scout drill was . given by the Oak Grovo camp. , The crowning of the May queen accompanied by folk dances and flag drills -completed the program. Music was furnished by the Oregon City Boys' band. . f t Young Wife Sues. Oregon!' City, Or May 1. After 14 months of married life, 17-year-old Etta Ve'rville is suing- her husband. John F. Vervllle, iu the circuit court oi mis county, for divorce. She al leges cruel treatment,! false accusa tions of her chastity and final deser tion. Mr. and- Mrs. Vervllle were mar ried in Oregon City February- 22, 1914. There Is a 7-months-old child. I Pupils WillPIay. " Oregon City, Or.;, i May ' i. "She Stoops to Conquer," will be dramatized next Friday evening t Shively's opera house by the senior class of the Oregon City High school. - Students are re hearsing every evening under the direc tion of Mrs. H. B. Cartlldge. head of the English department. The money realized from the play will help to pay the graduation expenses of -this year's class. . There are. over 50 In the class. Calavan at Molalla. Oregon City. Or.; ; May 1. County School Superintendent Calavan attend ed the local teachers' institute, held at Molalla this afternoon. Most of the teachers from tho districts centered about Molalla were present, and an Interesting-and educational 'program was given. ' j , : - s - ; -. . Fees Show Increase. , Oregon City. Or.,' May 1. The total amount of fees collected in tho office of County Clerk Iva Harrington dur ing April exceeded the corresponding month of last year by over 2& oer cent. Tlie amount was 3704.40, nd last year's - total Was 3 574.2S. . ; A total of $612 was received for fishing licenses. ; Recorder Dedroan treceived 3597.25 for filing mortgages, deeds and other instruments. Last., year "during April he took in $660.10. - ' , . - Illegal Fishing Expensive, Otegon City," Or., May . lj Sylvester Granich, who was convicted Friday of fishing with nets before the season opened, was fined $50 by Justice of the Peace John N. Sic vers. - . - ,; LODGE ROOM . I! of the world's natural wonders. Johnson of California will attend the ceremony. Governor Johnson has ac cepted the Invitation - and Secretary Bryan has expressed his Interest In the celebration and . bis . desire to ; be there. ; ; .- ': The crater on the top of Wizard Isle is almost an exact miniature of Crater lake without the water, there being ample space for several, thousand peo ple to entertain themselves : comfort ably in the-crater.-. " - ..... .. . FURNI ONE HALF. WEDDINGS IN MONTH OF APRIL Of Total of 140 Licenses Is- sued at Vancouver Rose City Gets 71. Vancouver, Wash., May 1, One hun dred; and, forty marriage licenses were Issued last month by the county audi tor, one-half of which were secured hy couples giving. Portland as their place of residence. Thirty-'one couples, giv ing other Oregon cities as their homes, were also licensed to wed, bringing the total number of licenses Issued to Ore on couples to more than 100. In ad dition 14 , pouples were licensed, one party a resident of Washlnton and one a resident of Oregon, six couples, one a resident fof Oregon and the other a resident of" some other state, and three licenses were issued to couples, one a resident of Washington and the other of some other state. The number of licenses issued to couples from Wash ington totalled 16. The fees derived amounted to $630, of Which Oregon couples, Portland, paid over $450. . ; s . f 0 ' Complaint Is Dismissed. Vancouver. Wash., May : Justice of the Peace W. a, T. Derr' "yesterday dismissed ,the assault and -battery charge, which had been preferred against W; G. Drowley. a local, attor ney, by J. LeRoy Smith, a Portland attorney. The two attorneys had op posed each other recently In court and a number of remarks were made by Smith to which BWwley objected and later demanded an apology, - .Smith re fused to apologize and it was after J his refusal that Drowley slaDDed him in the face. Evidence, which was in- icuua iu nuuw Liiut ine -as- 1 sault. If any had really been eommlt- ' ted. was justifiable, and the court held i that the grounds were hardly suffi- , clent for an arrest. : . t Will Guide Fishermen. I 'Vancouver. Wash., ,May 1. The ' Clarke county game commission ,has instructed County Game Warden J. M. Hoff to have a number of , signs .' printed, which will be placed at vari ous, places along the county line be- ' tween Claire and Skamania counties as a guide to fishermen, who may fre quent the vicinity of the two counties. 1 Special attention is generally paid to fishermen who stray from -one county to another and they are asked to show heir license. It Is with a Triew to guiding xnose wno are licensed to fish In Clarke . county that, the- signs Were j ordered, and they will be placed along i the different streams where .the two. counties join. ; Vancouver Marriage licenses."' , Vancouver, "' Wash., May 1. Mar-' riage , licenses Were issued today to the- following couples: :. Malcome Os-' born and Miss Laura S chan e, both of' French Remedy Aids Stomach Sufferers Prance has been " called the nation ' without stomach troubles. The Prench have ' for - generations used a simple mixture of .-vegetable oils that relieves stomach and intestinal ailments and keep the bowels free from -foul, poison ous matter. The stomach - Is left to perform Its functions normally. Indi gestion and gastritis vanish. ' Mr,. George H. Mayr, a- leading drug gist of Chicago, cured himself, with' this remedy In a short time.' The de mand is so great that he imports these oils, from France and .compounds them under the name of Mayr'e Wonderful Remedy,' People everywhere write and testify to the marvelous relief - they have received using: this remedy one' dose will rid the body of . poisonous ac cretions , that -have . accumulated J' for years and : convince the most chronic suferer from stomach, liver or intes- j tinal troubles. - : - - ,. Mayr's . Wonderful. -Remedy Is sold by leading druggists everywnere . witn the .positive understanding that your money will be refunded without ques tion or quibble If ONE bottle fails to give you absolute satisfaction.. (Adv.) PORTLAND SHES lNeah-KaIi-Nie Trip , 4 Made by Cliniuers Kehalem, Or., May 1. The first trip i of the Ho.ha.ah Trih. N.ha1eVn hlk- ers, was made to the top of Neah- Kah-Nie' mountain last Sunday; by 12 members and a successful climb re , suited. The main party left Nehalem at 8:30 In the morning and were Joined at the base of the mountain' by Miss Sa.die McKenzle, Miss Margaret Bash and Mrs. J. W. Tohl. who had spent the ' previous , night at Short Sand j Deacn. , : , . - - 3 ; The start for ' the top wasmade shortly- after 10 o'clock and all reached the summit before noon, where a camp ' fir Was built and where the men of the party officiated in the commissary department. The day was ideal for the trip ani' a 1 magnificent view was had of the country surrounding the mountain-; . To the north the coast line could be followed almost to the Co lumbia river ami to the south a view to the southern extremity of Tillamook , county was unobstruttedV,, - , From the summit of the mountain one can overlook the entire Nehalem valley and over the ocean for about SO miles. ' The trip was rather difficult, as the aacent was made by, the steep 'trail and, as few had gone oyer it hin year;, .it was considerably overgrown. ' t Those, making the trip were Profes- sor and Mrs. C." E. EngUsh, Miss Eng ilish, J. W. Tobl and wife, Miss Sadie j E. ' McKenisie, Miss Margaret Bash, Miss Helen Scholmeyer, Emll ' Schal- meyer, S. J. Cotton, A. J. Ef fenberger, Jack Leslie and James Murdock. Xo. Flowers at Juniot- ?rom. . , Univeisity of Oregon, Eugene, Or., May I. No cabs and no flowers is the decree of t the . Junior Prom committee, regarding the dance for Junior week end, May 16. The Junior Prom Is the biggest, social event of the college year, and . has b.een criticized . for Its undemocratic traditions,. Other plans for simplifying the occasion are being formulated.' : ." 1 Yamhill Floneers . AcceptJ j " McMinnvllle, Or.-, May 1. The Yam hill County Pioneer association has accepted the Invitation of the Civic Improvement club of Sheridan to hold its annual reunion in that city on June 2. '- Scores ' oft pioneers from - Yamhill and adjoining - counties will be In at tendance. . A committee has . been ap pointed to prepare the program for the occasion, .- i i Vancouver: John- Joseph Sharkle and Mrs. Louise Campbell, both of. Port land; Ivan' Ellsworth and Miss Flor ence Hankln, both of Portland;) S. ;T. Semans and Mrs. Marie Frlck, bith of Portland r Erik M. Krantz and j Miss Ellen Johnson, both of Portland B. S. Frpnch and "Miss Mabel Hllllard .both j of tarnation. Or.; Howard rN.. Hobbs and Nettie May Watkips, Vancouver. j ' ! . Island Ranch Sold. Vancouver. Wash., May 1. 55. : -J KJ Gilbert yesterday closed another big dairy deal whereby he disposed of the August ' Peter dairy ranch, also known as the Lumsdon ranch, on . sauives Island, to Arnold Schneider for $12,000, The" deal Includes 12d head of cattle, several horses and considera ble farm "machinery and a lease On the 800 acre farm. Yesterday's deall made the third big deal Mri Gilbert Closed during the month or April. Liquor Seller Fin ed. .Vancouver, Wash.,- May 1. M. Tqlo sano. of .374 Kast Ninth street,! Port land, who was arrested last night! at the Columbia Quarries for selling liquor in a dry unit, - was today fined $85 and costs, amounting in all to $38.40, by Judge R. II. Back - of the Buperlor court ' before v whom . he pleaded guilty. Elmer Johnson! and Fred Barbagaletta, also of Portland, who were arrested - with Tolosano, also pleaded guilty, hut sentence was deferred pending god 'behavior.'! Dur ing an examination- of the defendants it developed that Tolosano was "the offender, Barbagaletta having j been hired to take him ' to the quarries, and Johnson having gone along .for the ride. - ' 1 - j-.' One. hundred and twenty quarts i of beer and six gallons of whiskey j In demijohns were confiscated by the sheriff. " - . ; "... - j' - Mayor Straw, for eight .years mayor of Marshfleld, has been pre sented With a fine new residence in appreciation of : his services. ' His Sweetheart ' - ; In the Sprlnf a Young- Man's Fancy . ' i Lightly Tarns to Thoughts of Love - To him she is always th,e same the dearest, the sweetest, the prettiest girl in the wprld. In hi heart She reigns supreme his ideal of all that is best in womanhood. - ! . His eyes reveal her to him as the possessor of a fascination and attractive ness of which nothing can deprive her. She may not wear elaborate and expen sive dresses, she may not even have a pretty face, according: to worldly stand-; ards.rHer chief est claim to beauty may even lie in 5 a mass of glittering, r fluffy, natural hair, growing on her own head. But certainly no v hair can be charming or even attractive if it is not properly dressed . and intelligently cared for. r There is a subtle charm about beautiful hair that lends more to .'personal adornment than the combined skill of the beauty doctor and modiste. - To the girLor woman desiring make the most of Nature's richest j . ' A true test of efficiency for this. well known scalp prophylactic and hair beau tifier is to begin its use in secret and see how quickly your friends will remark "the improvement Id your hair.- They will tell you ot an increased luster and, brill . iaricy, they will marvel at the lightness and fluffiness of your hair and its freedom . rrom traces or aanarun. r " Herpicide is recognized everywhere as the rational remedy to eradicate dan druff contagion and to stop falling hair. A delightful hair dressing, with it-dainty . exquisite odor commends Newbro's Herpicide to the most fastidious tarns.- : t ..There is no oil or, grease in Herpicide and it does not. stain or dye the hair. Stops itching due to dandruff almostly instantly. ' :. '!." : - Send 10 cents, in. postage or silver lor sample bottle to Tho Herpicide Co., (, - Dept., 124-B, Detroit, Mich. Applications at prominent barber shops. Sold and Guaranteed at All Toilet Goods Coanters. ur ' OAKLAND IS HOME -OF OLD ODD FELLOW .111 fi i ' i , John T. Bloomfield. ' . : ; Oakland. Or., May 1. John T. Bloomfield, of this; city, claims . the distinction-' of being the .oldest Odd Fellow living' in the United States, having belonged to the order for al most 70 years. v; t j Mr, Bloomfield .was born in Cen terville, Wayne ' county, Indiana, August- 26, 1825, and was , initiated In Wayne lodge No. 17 Cambridge City, Indiana in the fall of 1845. Being Seized - with the "gold fever" he con templated journeying : to California, but wished; also to become a member of the I. O. O. Fvand not being the required age a special dispensation was ' Necessary, and his was granted hy the grandmaster. j i Arriving in Nevada county,' Cal., Septui l, 1849. at which time he was a member of 'the encampment, there Was not an Odd Fellow lodge In exist ence west of the Rocky mountains. He Joined at the organizing of Yuba lodge No. 5, was elected recording secretary, and advanced , continuously through the chairs, became a member of grand lodge of California, and was delegate to session ' held ; In Marysvllle In 1855. i Settling in Oregon . in. 1858 Mr. Bloomfield was transferred to" Spen cer Butte No. of .Eugene. and was representative to the grand lodge In Corvallla in 1S63. Withdrew from Eugene , and : became a member of Umpqua. No. 87 Oakland In 1880 still a member, though retired from active woritt;y - : ; Mr. Btjomfleld and his wife live In their hcmie at the -outskirts of Oak land.: Ie has i been an Invalid for a niimbeC of years. - He was guest of honor at Monday's celebration here. , Seaside to Vota ; On Union School Seaside, Or., May 1. An election 'to decide whether Seaside Is to have & union high school will be voted : upon by the people of school districts Nos. 36, 37, 10, 3 and 4. comprising Seaside, Gearhart. Necanicum, Clatsop and Elk Creek, onMay 15. : A delegation com posed of B. W; Otto; school director; Payton Randolph, president of the Seaside Commercial club; 'Lou C. Hen ry ..and Will G. Mac Rae carried to Astoria yesterday and filed with O. H. Byland, county school superintend ent,1 the five petitions that were signed by all but six of ; the voters having children of school age, living in the districts named. : ' j ' The . election will -be held , under the old law,' i and in . order to have the high school question crfrrled, it will be necessary not only to ' have a ma jority of the votes cast In the five districts, but a majority of the dis tricts must favor the new school. ; 1 Ball Game Today. Oregon City, Or., May -1.; The Moose baseball team of this city, will play the Columbia park baseball team of Portland Sunday , afternoon at 'Cane mah :'park. ;, a."" K-:. always to, be at her best and to giftig-we recommend i Molalla Chicken Thieves Are Caught Deputy Sheriff rinds That'Kla Buggy Had Bern Used by the Culprits and He Start; Investigation. Molalla, ' Or., May 1. Carl Wagner, a bookkeeper 'in the Welnhardt brew ery; Gus Jewett and Roy Hutcheson were' arrested here the first of the week ; charged with stealing chickens. They pleaded ' guilty and were fined $15 each by Justice of the Peace J. H. Dungan. - R. D.; Ball, living eight miles from Molalla, .discovered Sunday morning that a number of his chickens were missing. He found that the people getting the", chickens had come in a buggy and upon further 'investigation found that the traeWs were made by a buggy belonging to I C. Hubbard, owner of a Molalla livery stable and also a deputy sheriff. Mn Hubbard then - Investigated and found feathers in one of his buggies and thereby; the supposed chicken thieves were traced. In this section there have been a great many chick ens stolen during the winter, Odd Fellows Celebrated. Molalla,', Or., May 1: The ninety sixth anniversary of Odd Fellowship In America-' was celebrated here Mon day, night. The local lodge is 10 years old. The Rebekahs Were organized a year later. Over -100 members were present at the ceremonies ; and ban quet. I W. Rolbbins was chairman. O. J. Taylor made the address of wel come and. Rev. Jlenry Spies f Yam hill gave the annual address. Teachers Held Meeting., Molalla, Or -May, 1. A. Clackamas county teachers' institute was held in the auditorium of the high school here Saturday.. There was a morning and afternoon session and the Grange gave a dinner for the visiting-teachers. Rosetrarg W. 0. T. U. Growing Steadily Roseburg. Orn, May 1. Twenty new members added their names to the roU of the local W. C. T, U. at a ban quet given In their honor at the Pres byterian church Thursday night. More than' 150 persons were present, Mrs. A. C. Marsters acted, as hostess. Mrs. O. C. Brown extended a greet ing to the, pew members. Among the other speakers - were - Professor Oilman, of Sutherlln ; O. P. Coshow, C. F. Hopkins, O.' H.I Porter, Professor P. B. Hamlin, C D, , Shoemaker, of Roseburg; Mrs. L.;P. Rounds, of New berg. ,and Mayor ' Rice of Roseburg. Numerous" musical selections . were rendered during the evening. Winners of the prize essay contest were announced as follows: City, Miss Jeanette Rice and Agnes Hopkins; county, s Miss Henderson, of Gardiner, for the lower grade division; Miss Lois Geddes, of Roseburg, rf or the lh termedlate grades. The Roseburg Union now has a membership of 140. ;,, -H A I Pruett i Wins Scholarship. McMinnvllle, Or., May 1. J. II. Pruett. one of the Instructors Jn the fhlgh school," has received notice of having been awarded a acnqiarsnip in physics in the" Ogden Graduate school. University of Chicago, in competition with students throughout the coun try. Mr. Pruett graduated from Mc Minnvllle college in 1910, and has been teaching . In tho McMinnvllle high school the past year and for three years prior was a member of the fac ulty of the high school at Newberg. , - -; V. j .: Rosetrarg Wants to See Bell. : I Roseburg. Or., . May. 1.- Roseburg citizens are making an effort to have the liberty bell exhibited in this city while It is on its journey to the San Francisco exposition. Mayor-Rice and Secretary Josephson of the Com mercial, club have wired to those In charge of the bell asking that It be delayed 'here a short time. Sumner School In CJrant. Salem. Or.. May t. Superintendent W. W. Austen, of Grant county, has notified State Superintendent Church Ill that a summer schoql for teachers will be held at Hamilton, beginning May 31 And closing June 26, the pur pose being to prepare applicants for the teachers' examination beginning June 31. ';; -V TWO FATAL ACCIDEUTS REPORTED IN VEEK TO STATE COMMISSIOuEl. - ' ! . J. G, Porter and Pete iVVolf, Both 'Engaged in Logging Operations Are Killed. - TOTAL OF F0RTYSEVEFJ Twelve Hart While Hallroadlng, With Z,umber Znduitry . eooad, on the xast. 8alem, Or May 1. Two fatal ac ?ldenls were reported to Labor Com missioner Hoff tiurliVir the week, J. G. Porter being- killed- while engruxvd In. lotrcrinir at WrIIhi and Pata Wolf while engaged in a similar occupation at Mill City. Twelve of those In jured were engaged In railroad wor and 10 were logging. . . . : , The following is i the complete Hat of accidents: , ! ' John Martins. Portland, head -cut. planing mill. George Kulvala. ' Portland, finger bruised, lumber yard. Joe Boylan, Seaside. shoulders bruised, lugging. John Mayer, Granite Pit, rib frac tured, railroad section. . . Gus Fehlman. Oregon City, foot bruised, wood yard. Jerrue G. Porter, Walten, fatal, log ging. . H. Clark, Oregon :.Clty, two fingers cut. paper mill. J. M.- Smith. Oregon City, fingers bruised, paper mill.. , R. H. Robertson,' Oregon City, leg bruised, paper mill. George Swcn, Oregon City, . foot sprained, ' paper. mlU. T. Carlson, Oregon City, toe bruised, paper mill. , G. ltannett, Oregon City, foot bruised, paper mill. Andrew Mattlson, near Nolln, arm Injured, railroad-section. George N, Campbell, La Grande, eye Injured, boiler shop. Charles F. Uets, Portland, knee In jured, coffee manufacturing. Charles M, Heshen, near Clatskanle, body injured IokkIssk Andrew Jovesh. near Clatskanle, toe bruised, logging. K. Felix Sutherlln, North Bend, two fingers cut, carpenter. William Wage, Hlulton, hand cut, logging. .... Pete Wolf. Mill City, fatal, logging. Wallace M. Brown, Beav.erton, eye burned, railroad yard. V, K. Kearns, I,a Grande, stomncU injured, railroad yard. John W. Latham, ; Seaside, face cut, ra.il ron.d train. Nick Lodln, Marshfleld, leg bruised, sawmill, Perry M. Herte,v ICenton Station, hand inlured. nine manufacturing. Henry Kapilnxer, Mill City, shoulder sprained, sawmill. v Ralph Glrrard. Chltwood, finger crushed, bridge construction. L. J. Polrler. Portland, body brulsttl, sawmill. Martin Matson, Rtj Johns, thumb and fingers cut, sawmill. Leslie Johnson. Springfield, foot bruised, lumber yard. Mrs. J. A. Newman, Oregon City, arm bruised, woolen mill. K. Larson. Portland, finger, injured, lumber yard. R. M. Blller, Palmer, arm and shoul der bruised, logging), J. P.V Hughes, Portland, head cut, railroad', train. 1 ii Carlo Carulll. Sutherlln, foot bruin J, railroad section. . .. ( , . Mike Kaputa, near , Green, leg and body bruised, rallroud nectlon. - Martine Traversa, near Green, body bruised, railroad section.' Frank Carana, ner- Green, ; body bruised, rail rond section. r, John Andrade, Latham, foot bruisel, railroad section. I ' , T. A. Robertson, Salem, body and limbs bruised, railroad truin. Alfred Gabrlelson,: Portland, leg Druised. sawmill. .George llonno, crushed, sawmill. Portland, finder Alfred L. Kjellberg near Clatdka- nie, nose injurec. togging. Joe Walalt, Powers, ankle spralnM, logging. " i Jfc. Dow, Powers; arm cut, logclng. ' Fred Bents, Marshfleld. foot bruUd, sawmill. ,i Victor Brand, Marshfleld, bruised, lumber yard. lrg Oregon C'ty Llcentte. " Oregon; City, Or, May 1. A mar riage license was Issued Saturday to William B. Gibson -of 620 Kohs street, Portland, and Miss Adele Glbnon.