The Oregon daily journal., June 04, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

THE OnZGOII DAILY JOUIINAL, POTLAND, FRIDAY, JUNE 4f: 1011
-t,
PAUCITY OF VESSELS
IS SAID TO HAMPER
LI
President: of National' Assd-
' ciation Visits Portland and
Sees Home of Douglas Fir
rUn AMbnlUAN MAKIIMt
M. Mm Sowsmii Bays Tiat Mack of
TnHtt DlTricxUty Due "to ratlure
. , - .- of SUp Purchase BUI. '
Although domestic lumber activities
r ere showing gradual improvement, R.
H. Dowznan of (New Orleans, president
of the National Lumber Manufactur-
, era association, who : arrived here to
dajr, looks for little relief in the ex
port situation until more vessels can
be secured. ' Mr. Downman has never
-been : in the northwest before and ts
; taking advantage of a pleasure trip to
visit the mills and logging camps and
learn all the' conditlpna under, which
lumber is produced.
"I am a cypress man in my private
business," Mr. Downman said today,
"but as -president of the national as
sociation I have to know and appreci
ate the value of all varieties of woods,
I have been promising myself a trip
to the, borne ,of . Douglas fir for 39
years.'
"There is an insistent market for
American lumber right now on the At
lantlc coast of South America. We.
are unable 'to supply the demand. We
have no ships. That is especially true
along' the 'gulf porta and I am in
formed the situation on the Pacific
coast is even-more serious.
, : "If the ship purchase bill bad passed
congress I believe we would have had
a nucleus for a strong merchant ma:
rine'Vthat would haVe filled this
emergency. Since the war ' a great
, many 'American "owned ships- that
'formerly flew foreign flags have come
under American register,' but we still
have pitiably few. .
" .'"lt our export business is to pros
per, wo must bare a- merchant marine.
I was in favor of the ship purchase
bill and still believe some such legis
lation should be adopted."
; Mt. Pownman will spend the after
noon inspecting the Columbia river
lumber mills. From here he will go
to Seattle, whence he will sail June X
for Alaska. Returning from the north,
he, will return home by the Canadian
route.
Mrs. Downman and the two r Misses
Down map are accompanying the lum
berman. : They preceded several days
Mr. Downman, who stopped off at
Weed, Cal., to inapovt the large mill
there. ; '
German Societies to.
Hold Convention
Coming from all parts of the state
representatives from each of the Ger
man organizations In Oregon will
gather in "Portland tomorrow for the
annual convention.'
The convention will open at 8
-o'cloefc tomorrow night with a busi
ness session in German house. Thir
teenth ' 'and ' Main streets. ' Business
sessions will be held Sunday morning
and afternoon and in the evening there
will be a ( banquet followed by a con
cert and entertainment, v
Dr.' P. , H.. Dammasch is president of
the i Federated German Speaking So
cieties of Oregon and is a vice presi
dent of the national organization.
Women in attendance at the conven
tion will be taken over Portland for
an automobile fide Suhday afternoon.
UIjUCLIXIKjI XlCliU J-LCLkj
: Big Passenger List
The steamer train takings passengers
from Portland to Flavel for embarka
tipn on the steamer Northern Pacific
fcad the; heaviest load of its history
this-morning. More' than S50 persons
had" made reservations' by train time.
s is
1BER
ACTVIIS
Brought about by the very inclement weather conditions of this season.
Our entire stock, -except contract g;oods, now selling at clearance prices.
An opportunity never before' offered "you." Come," today and select from
complete assortments. Here's a hint of' the deep rednctlpns jve've made:?
Furnishings
$2.00 Men's Shirts' at $1.45
$1.00 Men's -Neckwear 65c
$3-00 Men's Pajamas $245
Panama.
$5.00 Panama Hats at $4.35 ;
$7.50 Panamas are $5.85 ;
Oxford
$4 and $5 Oxford at $2.45 V.
' f (Odd Lines)
$S Ralston. Oxfords at f 4.35 -
V77
Successor to
Steinharh
Speeders Are Found
Guilty and Fined
? Eddie I-awrence, driver of a Jitney,
faces charges In the municipal court
of driving a car while drunk and speed
ing. IIe was arrested this monlca"
on union avenue.
Jim Conway was fined $20 for speed.
Iffs across "the steel bridge. William
Moore and Rudolph Krause were fined
fie each for speeding onthe'B5aaway
bridge. Ben Stern was fined 20 for
BABY WAS HUNGRY
; ANDJTJViAPE VAfp
LAinWM 111
i!iyif!if .11
So Mothers1 Cpngress and
" Parent-Teacher Filled It
With Water,
""Whose baby was.it, and why had It
been abandoned? ;
The baby was about 5 month old,
strong and healthy, and by th middle
of the afternoon it was very hungry.
It said so, not in so many worts, but
so hat everybody in the parents' edu
cational bureau of the Mothers' Con
gress "and Pa'rent-Teacher association
and - nearby offices at the courthouse
anew what was the matter. "
The baby was left in care of Mrs.
A. Bailey, superintendent of the bu
reau, at 1 p. m. yesterday. '
I filled ' it up " with -water.- said
Mrs. Bailey, "but that didn't seem to
do any good, it wanted something
eise.r :
"Mrs. Arist'ene N. Felts, president of
the Oregon Congress Of Mothers, came
in during the afternoon and" tried tp
help the baby forget its troubles.
Mrs. Felts , churned the baby up
and down, but it was -not filled as a
churn should be. so that didn't do any
ood, either, i ,
y 5 o'ciopk Mrs. Bailey and the
Others in the' office "just didn't know
wear to do.r - - . " 1
At 6:30 came the mother. She was
in great anxiety, and was very grate
ful that her baby bad been cared' for.
She immediately attended to the defi
cient food supply.
ihe mother explained that when h
left the baby she expected to be gone
but a few minutes. Both she and her
nusoami were held all afternoon as
witnesses in a ease being' tried before
Judge Celt of McMinnviJle.
She told Mrs. Bailey that she. was
going into court "when she left the
baby; and Miss Bailey sent' to""a!l the
courts that she knew were in session
during " the afternoon.? She " didn't
kflow that Judge Belt was' holding
court. an mougnt the mother had
said "Judge Bell,"-and when there was
no such woman in Judge Bell's court
it looked as' thougb'the' Parents' Edu
cational bureau " had an' abandoned
baby on its bands.
0. B. Kegley Master
of . State Grange
Centralis Wash., June 4. (P. JT. S. j
C. B. Kegley of Palouse was re
elected master of the " State Grange
for the sixth term at the convention
yesterday. He received 23 out of the
2S2 votes cast. W. C. Picking of Sun
nyside was elected overseer. "' '
'"t ..' ,1 "- - .'
if Bunco Men Get $6000.
Iks Angeles Cal., June 4.: (P. N. S.)
Lured by the hope ol great riches.
H. F. McCarter, 70, a rancher of
Carrey, Idaho,' contributed $6000 to
three bunko men in this city, accord
ing to a report made by him ' today
to the police. McCarter was swindled
by the same, eang that took MUD from
H. II. Bauman two weeks ago.'
Rushing Rail Shipments.
Marshfield. Or., June i. A large
shipment. of rails for the Willamette
Pacific arrived this " morning on "the
steamer 'Breakwater. Ralls vill be
serit'from'Eugene to Portland on the
railroad and to Coos Bay on the Break
water each trip. "
The Store of 100 Per Cent Service
ITU umno
r ii.v Qun
Summer
of Niexx7s and Boys' Apparel
JNow m
$20 Men's
- Garments .
, Garments .
$30 Men's
! GanpenU .
3 Men's
Garments .
Blues and blacks, full
Suits ncluaecj
GU UHN. Prwdent
& Co,
DEGREES GiVEfl AT
, THE SCOTTISH RITE
SESSION HELD HERE
Candidates : to Get 31 st' De
gree Tonightj John H.
Cowles Will Speak, l '
The Scottish Rite Masons- continued
their reunion .- todav. conferring the
eighteenth degree at this morning
in the Scottish Rite cathedral on
the class of candidates, and continu
ing through, the day.complettng the
thirtieth degree late tola afternoon.
Tonight the class of candidates will
be . given the thirty-first degree by
Oregon Consistory, No. 1, a body com
posed of the highest Masons' in Ore
gon belonging to the A.' and A.' S. B.,
of which Louis Q. Clarke Is venerable
master.
Tomorrow night the thirty-second
degre ' will be given and an address
delivered by John H. Cowles, secretary
general of the ' supreme council, ox
Washington, D. C, and one of the
highest Masons in degree and rank
in the United State. T : ;5' '
The following" are among; the prom
inent visitors "at the ceremonial ses
sions at the reunion yesterday and to
day: William Blood. Cheyenne," Wyo.;
Roy S ; Peck, Deadwood; S. p. J H.
Berther. Los Angeles, " Cal.; A. V.
Muchmaxe, ' Oklahoma City, Okla.; J.
O. PitC- Salt Lake. Utah; Elmer E.
Gels"" ' Reading '" Pa.: John A. Krum-
f ord; Los ' Angel es, Cal. ; Ma rsball L.
Scotf Omaha, 9 si eb.; D. A. Robertson,
Spokane, Wash.; . H. L. Babb," Chicago,
III.'; ' D. M. Schwab, Seattle. Wash.: J,
W. Robinson, 'Boise. Idaho; Jphn B.
Woods. Fargo. If. o.; Lewis Oliver,
Fort" Scott. Kan.; C. H7 Sunduracb,
Seattle; J: IL Overhauser, " Spokane,
Wa&b-;-Henry R. Hopkins, Chicago;
III.; Charles J. Bylander." Spokane,
Wauh.; ' Edward' Dekum, Honolulu, II.
Lr G?'B. Healy. Sioux City, Iowa.
COURT BAILIFF AND
E IN A
JST FIGHT
Samuel Poole and Martin
Tunney, War Veterans,
Are Principals,
Samuel Poole, court bailiff: and Mar
tin Tunney, deputy ' court clerk, had
a fight this morninfr Id the clerk of
court s' office, adjoining Judge Gaten's
court. ' - i ' '
Blood flowed freely from Mr. Tun
ney's nose, which was hit by Mf. Poole.
Mr. Tunney, Mr. Poole says, bad
made disagreeable remarks to Mrs.
Poole, no wprks as a clerk, in tha
same office wltbr Mr. Tunney.
So this morning Mr. Poole went in
and asked Mr. Tunney to anoloeiza.
Mr. Tunney didn't.- Instead, he raised
a question pf veracity. . i "'
This, Mr. Poole says, was the thing
mat inspired turn to biV-Mx. Tunney on
the nose. - ''
Both Mr. Poole and Mr. Tunney are
Spanish, war veterans: " : "
Court attaches refer to the encoun
ter as the "battle of Malabo " or fK
battle "of "San Juan Hill' accordtne
as their sympathies are with 'Mr. "Tun
ney, woo was at Maiabon, or Mr. Poole,
who is said to have buckled on Colo
nel Roosevelt's saddle Just before the
iamous cnarge at San Juan. '
Who ays he buckled Jt on?
way, irranK iiennssy, bailiff n
uuje uu-Leiiis court, says so.
"iu else wouia tnuuc or such a
tntng7
Caldwell Delivers Addresses.
George W. .Caldwell, candidate for
commissioner, made three campaign
addresses '"yesterday. Last night be
spoke a)t an open air meeting at Lents,
and tateiT at Kern Park. Afnoon he
spoke at the plant of the Union Meat
company. . - '
95 H
, if?
C!)I5
. i3!& O
. ptof O
drjss and Tuxedo
-
V
CLERK
ENGAG
BLOOD
s
Traveling Salesmen
Meet at Seattle
- ':h''-'S-',k
Seattle,-Wash..' Jane 4-CP. N. S.)
Traveling salesmen, from all parts of
the northwest are in; Seattle today In
attendance at " the , eighteenth " "grand
ccuncil meeting of the United Com
mercial Travelers " of r Oregon, WasK
ingon and British Columbia. Several
hundred traveling: men and salesv man
agers "are -present" at the: conyentipn.
Today was given over entirely to busi
ness sessions,' with & luncheon at the
Commercial club. : A smoker at the
Elks' club will be" the chief social
feature. Officers are to be elected tp
morrow. ";'
PREDICTS PEOPLE OF
FUTURE BE SHORTER
AS RESULT OF WAR
"''. . . '
Student of. "Races Says for
Instance, Coming Germans
Will Be Inch Shorter,
s San Francisco, June 4. (U. P.)
Predicting that the Germans of the
futmr 'Doerationv will" bo" an inch
shorter than ' their forefathers Tare" tO
day and forecasting the same results
for Englishmen, Belgians, - Scotch,
Irish and French, Dr. A. J. Held, di
rector of race betterment exhibits at
the -Panama-Pacific exposition, today
declared the European war will make
the Tench the shortest people in
stature in Europe.
'The, French.1 lost foui Inches In
Deign t during the Napoleonic wars.
Says Pr. Reid. tJf this war continues
another yeaf, the. succeeding genera
tions fwllj be from 'five to ten years
snorter uvea than" the present genera
tion. ' ; ' ' r - " :
i ""The birth rate in France ha de
creased SO per cent since the begin
(iwj .01 tne war and fnere are few
Children, comparatively speaking, who
Sv'Ul reach manhood and womanhood to
perpetuate the " stronger1 strains of
thetr'-fathers now at the front."
s
For the Belgians
Receives ftegponse
Almost to a man members 0
and guests of the Progressive 4(
Business Men's club responded H
to Dr. I3avld Starr Jordan's re- Df
vauest for aid pf the American $jt
relief wor In Belgium at tno
conclusion of the distinguished
peace advocate's address In the -jjf-
Multnomah ' hotel this noon. j
Keai "cartes d'aUmentalre'f is- Mt
sued by the American' Com-
mission . for Belgian Belief to 4ft
utarvi&g Belgians as meal tick-
ets were sold as souvenirs of $
the occasion' for $1 each. $
The cards . were fenf to Dr.
Jordan ' by " Chairman" Herbert
C. hoover ff the'Atnerican' com- - Jf
missiqn, first man to enter Le-
land Stanford - Jr. university
after its opening.
River Emif UM,
Seryjpe to Begin
DaJly paall service by motor boat on
the first water rural mail route tn
this section of the country and one of
the few In the entire United" States
will start June' 16 on ' the 'Willamette
river between' Gladstone ad the Port
land Bowing club, ' according tof ths
announcement today f Postmaster' B.
L- Hagemann of Milwaukle. The mo -tor
boat win leave UIJaukia or its
24 mile run at 8:30 a m., rety ruing
. Among tbe communities to be served
by the new water rural route are the
portions of Milwaukie, Oal ' Grove,
Gladstone, Jennings jJodge, Oswego
and Kiverdale near the watef front,
the Waverly Country clib; the house
boat colonies on each side of the river
at the Bell wood ferry, the 'Oregon
Yacht club colony at' The Oaks and the
Willamette Mooring and Boat "clsb.
Mrs. Clark Needs
' Guardian, Depision
Judge Cleeton this afternoon set
aside The verdict of the two physi-
clans wbo xiad declared Mrs. Marcella
Clark, former wife of A. E. Clark, insane-
"Judge Cleeton- declared that
she is sane, but needs a guardian.
Time is to be allowed her to select a
guardian, subject to the approval of
the court, and If she does not select
one the' court will appoint a guardian
for herJ " .. .
Seattle Justice
Pleads for Frank
Olymola. Wash., June 4. fP. N. S.)
Chief Justice George E. - Morris Of
this Washington state ? supreme :court
has writtenGovernor Slaton of Geor
gia urging- him ' to extend clemency to
Leo Frank, convicted of the murder Of
Mary Phagan. ' ."''.""'- '
City Treurer Is a Candidate ,
William "Adams,' candidate "for city
commissioner," is city" treasurer.' an
office 'filled by-i appointmehJ."'by- the
members" of tti : commission. ' His
namA van trAflanta1 ?W a nnnln
by Commissioner Bigelow, head of the
department, or rinaaice, 'and.-against
whom Adams is now running tf or com
missioner.;': -. 'f- v ji
The appointment of city treasurer is
f or an indefinite term. The appointee
is to serve at the pleasure' of the commission-
Therefore when Adams be
came a 'candidate for commissioner he
was already holding an office which
he could have retained indefinitely.
At Getmrta Hall Tonight. .
Commissioner Bigelow and George
Li. Baker, candidates for commissioner,
will speak tonight at a meeting' to be
held in Gevurti "hall. Front aha Gibbs
streets. This : afternoon - tbey spoke
before the Parent-Teacher association
at the Shaltuek school.
-' - I v , . f .1'
Taiiconver Marrlags v Licences.
7 Vancouver, Wash., June 4. Marriage
licenses 'were issued yesterday by the
county auditor? to. the following'' cou
ples: Orvllle Gess arid MUs Bertha
t Copley; pth of Porttandr Edwin N
Hoblhett of Enterprise. Or, and Mrs
Belle BaUey of Hubbard. Or. T. -
JORDAN GOES TO
A7 D R K IMMEDIATELY
L
Chancellor r of Leland Stan
ford Univ.ersity Faces Wei
prepared r rogram.
WILL SPEAK FOR PEACE
Club Selaga-tes sad Xmiervlawer Meet
- Tlsito Wpon Arrival From
With peace' us his theme, Dr. Pavid
Starr Jordan,; chancielfor of Iceland
Stanford " Jr. - nniyereltyj: arrived in
PorXIabd yesterday afternoon ' on the
ghasta Limited for a busy three days
ox speamng.
'He virtually started in at the Union
depot where he ' was met - by Jacob
Kanzler antf 'Prank' H. Hilton of ' the
Progressfye Business Men's club and a
flock of newspaper Interviewers.'"
:-Hls formal address was given last
night before the ' General Federation
of Women's Clubs and this poon be ad
dressed '"the ' weekly ltmcheon of the
Progressive" Business 4en Club. .
This afternoon he was' to address the
school teachers of the dry at Z o'clock
In the auditorium of Lincoln high
school' and tonight he will be the guest
of the University club at a banquet.
Alumni of Stanford . and Cornell.1 Dr.
Jordan's alma mater, will welcome him
there. . -
Tomorrow morning he will make the
commencement" address at the" first
class graduation of tee4 college and
at noon will be the Joint cuest of the
Oregon Civio league; the -Chamber of
Commerce and the Oregon 'Peace so
ciety ut a luncneon to oe neia in, me
Multnomah hotel. " - ' .''
Dr. ' Jordan is accompanied by his
secretary, Otis Castl4, and ts a guest
at tne .Benson notel.
ENGLISH LEAVE
MEXIC0.IN FEAR
OF M.0RE RIOTS
(Continued From Page One.)
Interfere 'with' the relief votk: they
will precipitate ' action by the United
States, it was believed, today No word
has yet been received from Generals
Villa, parranz or Zapata, but there
is a growing . belief ' thit the revolu
tionary leaders will not get together
as demanded by President ' Wilson in
his statement. :
Special Bed Cross committees ' are
now working- in New York, .Chicago,
St. Louis, New Orleans and Galves
ton, preparing for the relief of the
starving Mexicans. '
MONTEREY RAVAGED
, BY PB OF 10,000
STARVING MEXICANS
Lareda, Tfxas, June 4-r-(I. S.)
Reports reaching here today state
mat 10,000 nunger-maddened Mexicans
have been ravaging Monterey. Mexico,
kniing. robbing' and burning right and
left.. - .,7 - -
The Villisas left Monterey May II
and since that" time the town has
undergone a " virttial scene 'of' terror!
With' the police1 entirely disbanded, tb
hungry peons looted stores,' banks and
homes, murdering 'without regard' to
aex or nationality. " ' ' v -
joe itauan resisted the mob when
it sought entrance to his shop and
killed five and wounded 12 before he
himself was shot do-h.' "
Americans ana other roreigners have
no
an
id it 1s reported that oatrola orc-nVii.
Ired are restoring borne semblance Of
rrrlar " --4 . '. . .
Villa Getg Vajrning, -
S3 Paso. Texas, June 4. -Ct N. 8.)
president Wilson' warning- to Mexi
can leaders today was in the hands of
General erancisco : villa. Consul Car
rothers having handed him a copy 'at
ms neaoquarters south of Leon. -, '
'- Following receipt df "tha warning
vuia teiegrapnea as louows: r" -'
7 rConsul Carrothera arrived at head.
quarters last night and presented mi
with a copy ' of "President Wilson's
note. I am not ready ' to hazard an
opinion as 'to what'my answer will be
until after I have' consulted my cabi
net. I sincerely hope, however, that
there win he no misunderstanding or
friction between the United States and
the government which I represent.
may say, " though, - that first, -1 am a
patriot 'among- Mxtcan patriots,' and
second, a mena or tne American peo
pie." - " -
Reports reached ; bere " today from
vera Cruz to me enecf that 'General
Carranza may not make a. reply' td the
president's notel" ' ' ' '-'7 ".' -
Vt ' ' Caixaiiza Ad3so Porye.' ,
-Laredo, Texas, June 4. U. P.)
General Caranza's ' garrison at Nuevo
Laredo was strengthened today, rais
ing the force to 1600 men. The action
was regarded as of great significance,
in view of President Wilson's warn
ing to the Mexican leaders." ' .'
Heretofore only 700 -men have been
stationed at Neuyo Laredo. -General
Procopio Alejandro ha arrived, how
ever," with 800 additional men, and will
succeed General ; Alfredo RiCaut '-- in
command. """ '" ' . V ' v."' 1 ; 7
HOTE L
CORNELIUS
xsb soirss vzLcomi
a Park and Alder Streets
In the jtbeatre and shopping 3
district, pne block, from any sj
tarline. Kates' r 9 1 ! per day S3
and wp. With bath, $1.50 per "J3
day and up. Take pur Brown j
'A.Ut9 Wr-.V.T.'-. V''.' - 7 1 ;
O. W. COSjjf3?XJT0)B, Pres.
s. x. yrt'ETCTCEaa. jganager.
, HOTEL
SAH FRAN CISCO
ecsvicf, COHFOST, llCiUD CO.
n(.'((IOIIltt HTt. CLOSET
YHit-mrt; ert-p -finc toh.
UPON
ARRIVA
HERE
Rot Farnam Trial
. Progressing Slowly
Witnesses Tell of statement Vade by
befendant Aftar Et x4 Seen Body
of His Sweetheart.
Roseburg. Or..- June 4. Witnesses
at the trial of Roy Far nam,' charged
with murdering his 15-year-old sweet
heart,-Edna Morgan, and burning her
body, testified, this morning; that Far?
nam, after'' visiting the scene, of the
Eeamer . barn fire, In which the girl
was burned, and seeing her body, re
narked: VI will be acquitted of this.
. It is expected that the trial will last
well Into next week.-
7 "Witnesses yesterday testified "as to
finding the charred remains of a hu
man body In the' burned barn, and of
connecting r it with 'the disappearance
of -the Morgan' girl. 7 physicians tes
tified that the body was that of a to
male less than 20 years old, who at the
time of her death was about to give
birth to a 'child. Witnesses testified
that Farnam and the girl had been
seen in a compromising position on
different occasions.
"Dr. A, A." Forbes, formerly a Can
yonyllle physician, testified that ' in
teptember, 1914. Roy Farnam went
to him for assistance for his girl cous
in, who, he said, was about to become
a mother. When he was refused aid.
tbe physician testified, ' Farnam. asked
about the use of drugs,. V 7
Dr. Kauffman of Forest Grove, who
is a close friend of the Morgan fam
ily,, testified that be Interviewed Roy
Farnam in the 'Douglas county Jail
shortly after Farn&m arrest, and
that he was told by Farnam that Far
nam was the only man who had kept
company with Edna Morgan.
RESSMEN MAY
BE TAKEN UPON TRIP
TO CENTRAL OREGON
Portland Citizens Want to
Show Appropriations Corrjr
mittee Irrigation Needs.
Although the . appropriations com-
Tll It f p-' n f ThA (lV-hlltM kf .n n
no "touring the country, Jb scheduled
f P?rP omjr jwo pours in .fpruana,
June 23. and that from 'from 10:15
D. m. Until mldnleht thi DiamhAr oV
Coriimerce' is attempting: to arrange
. uiy uuuugu wemrai wyegon.
Senators Lano anil YthimWinin
Congressman ' McArthur are coop-
ating In the chamber's attempt. If
ine pians now under consideration are
adopted, the committee will leave tbe
special' train in which if l 'nvoiin
at ' Klamath Falls and travel by au
tcmobye'oyer the centraf plateau to
Bend.' "7- In this way the" congres.smen
WiU'faA A tS MA what I rxAtrt
projects are afoot, the irrigation proJ-
evis upon wnicn tne empire east of
tbe Cascades must depend for its ag
ricultural future.' '
Under ihin ' ' nlan .' th jtoisntinn
coulcT rejoin Jts special train ' at sonje
Point between Portland apd .Umatilla,
where "an ' lnsDpcf ion" in t'ri h rnac r,t
irrigation projects already constructed.
Jiss. Tonjr Gets Prized
Oregon City..Or., June 4. MI sa And-
rey Tpur took firetvPrize in the Wil
lamette high school declamatory con
test last evening. - Miss Vivian Bar
tholomew received the second prize."
E AGAIN
CONG
axxention to our ramous aeir
11 icacy The Quelle Crawfish',
as being
of their
are tne ceieoratea ramhiii
Crawf uh" ' which are acknowledged
to be the very-best
Phore Main 919 A-5238
forest and siream-rwhat- .
ever is best for a healthy
appetite will be.'
tables of - . ' i "...
The Portland Hotel
Join
the throngs that find
in a
Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner, served' five
" thirty; to eight, at ijtlie plate.' ,
Our orchestra plays
evening, come and
the-delightful music.
Geo. C. OberMgr.
4
I
ui.iiji
tttU CLUB ,
: VlLLi TAKE PART Iff
FESTIVAL PARADE
Organization of ' Employe?
r Formed Last Night Will Be
.Permanent, .
; Employe pf the Q-W. R. & N. Co
last night OMganixed a new club f of
the sake Pf representation n affairs
in 'which f the railroad is Interested.
More than HQ' men and women of the
company 'service participated " in the
first-meeting and decided' that the
club will take part in the Rose Festi
val parade of Friday, June 11,
' The new organization will be known
as the "O-W. B. r". Emploies? club."
Temporar officers' were selected last
night as ? follows.- President, Blaine
Hallock; first vice president. Mrs. May
Michaels; f second ' vice - president,
Stephen , Westover; secretary, B." F.
Maroney; -'treasurer. George Kagleton.
An executive committee of about 20
members rwill represent each depart
ment of the pomranjr service. "" The"
new club twill be Independent of the
Harriman' club, which Includes em
ployes of j the Southern Pacific lines
as well.' J . ,
The club decided to enter a large
feature float In the festival parade.
AutpjLeaves i (Jra,ck
Espee Train Behind
8arv Francisco, June 4.- (P. N. S.)
Speeding through the night-in a, race
by rail - and road, an automobile' pilot
ed by 1 racing: drivers today : beat ' the
Southern 1 Pacific -Lark," the fastest
train' on the coast, from Los Angeles
to San Francisco. Covered with mud.
the" "dartflg" drt vers" ' arrived j he're '-h
hour and 25 minutes ahead! of the
train. K - - - . ' c ' ' ' . i :- v. "
The 7iime f or the "Lark- was 12 :
hours and 45 minutes, and for the au
tomobile 12 hours and 10 minutes. :
. The -race started rat the i Southern ;
Pacific bridge at Elyslan Park, in Los
Angeles, at 8 O'clock last night When
the speedy train passed the bridge
Tony Beaudette, at the wheel-O? a Cad
illac "eight shifted ' gears, and
with a jsheer from the engine tab and
those in. the machine, the race was on.
Flying lover the - amooth roads that
lead fromt Log Angeles, tne automobile
managed to slip into the lead while
the mogul was compelled to slowdown
for switches and crossings. The loco
motive was In' charge 0 Engineer E.
C. Jordan," - - - -
Motive for Arabian
Nights Tale Missing
Although many details of the story
told by Jack Kling, art Austrian sailor
found bound, gagged, ; stripped ' and
robbed in the barn- -of O.. M. Rankin ,
at" the head of Jefferson street ' yes
terday morning, are borne' out oy facts!
unearthed by. tne : aetective worwng
on the case, everybody connected with
thev Investigation Is inclined to' doubt
much "of f the story.. No "moUye has
yet been;, found .for the deed; which
Kling asserts was thr work of aT man
known tr; him as McATthur and a
young , woman Introduced v" as Mc Ar
thur's daughter. -Kllng. hag ; left-tbe
emergency 'hospital vr-" f -".''. ? v
wish
to jcall your
now in the height
SEASON. These
of the product. '
I
w
i - -
Sixth and Alder St.
found ' on the ;
weekly pleasure here
every
enjoy
!
nil
Sam Krasner Will
Stand Trial June 21
Sam Krasner will go' to trial Jura
tl" first on a White slavery charge.
Since his former attorney, John Logan,
Withdrew, Krasner has had no lawyer,
and today appeared in' court without a
legal representative.'
FAIUNG SIGHT
Your Occlist s Prescri:ticn3
will be filled so you will get exactly
the result that the doctor desireH. The
frames of mountings will fit' perfectly,
you will be satisfied as well as thu
coctor. Don't experiment. Come here.
Q-OTCX SErAXXS
Dr. GEO. A.CUTTING
Zn Charre JAraER BB09.' Optical
Xept 869 Morrison St.. Bet. 3d ta 4th.
HairGood
kJ
AtAnyJdPric?!
A Few Snaps
82-Inch Switches. vaL
hes. vaL 18. ,f 3.1ft
hes, val. 7 . .V-2.1 V
hes, vil,J..8t.bJ
80-jnch SWitc
tS-rnch Swttc
MOOXHT SKIP 8TS OT-
':;c:-. tbrsv. . ... ( -
200 Transformations, 22 Ins,
long' 80-hr hair ' val. II. Koinsr
at this sale W .7 . S 1 .3 S
Ladles. don't 1ft this oppor
tunity Blip away from you,' b a it
meang real "money In yoor pock
ets, , , - -7--.- .- .-; - '
Forced Out of Business
btors mmmv oveBj pub
;..v.7; --HEADS- x '
to Jewelry Store, AVe must va-
cate by Junp J2th.
THE HAIR SHOP
160 STB ST.
7 ' Opp. Meier Frank'p.
AMUSEMENTS
HEILIG
Broswy at Tayfor
Hain'L A-11J3.
TONIGHT, 8:15 5535?.
SPECIAL t&lCZTT.
- A
MATINEE TOMORROW
floor, J l rowi,'
rowi.'lt.ilmwi J. nl.
fl.Op, :. Boc, GalUry boc. -
conr
CHAliLES KEOUMAW rUKBK.NTS
; c - :: kibi v '
BILLIE CURKE
. . la Um New Comedy Bacxw
JERRY
ErenlnM Floor, ll Vow. '12: T at I1.B0.
palcony l,-73c. ' 60e. Onllery (M)e, 1
6 P Next Monday
Farorlt Artor-Hlmer
CHAUNGEY 0LC0TT
. " r I Ufa New Comedy
OleHeartof Paddy Whack'
" ' Bear Mr: Oleott'a New Kong:
Eveolora and Bat.. Mat. FV-t. 11 rowi
11.60; 7 rowi, $1. Bal. ti, 75c, 00c Oal. ":,
25c Baraalo Wed. Wat.. II. 76c, 6oc. 2'on.
KAIL OBSESS KOW
B0X)FK1C SaLB OPENS TODAI
rr
SEATS
' NOW
Tbe Tear's Thaatrtoal Evant
MU0,M VBMCb ptIU til f III- a7 .
phooy Orchestra In a- y u
tnoui new Ballets and -
Special Pivertlscweotf.
Prieee $330 to aoo.'"-
Baker. June 7-0
SICSASS ZHX 6XX
Tit) JCaak Who Xada a jun of BUaaelf.
OXltEX BIO-TIKI ACTS-
Bozaa aa4 ' f f rat irw 'baleen ' rrr4 tr
phcoa. Mala 46i, A-S236.
: COLOMBIA-
-f;:v;rTODAy v': ''
fTHE FAILURE"
; ; Four Act Mulii4 KaaUrplctura
Alao Fictttrea of WJlamatta Kirh"t Ju--o)l
o Parade, and Cociedy.
,,U(KliLlJWt,JT
The Oah
fortlaad'a Greatest Amuaement Park
' 10 Acrea of Unti,
v JODAX jpsOfifiAM ' " ' ;
,-' tao F. K.
Oroheitral poncerta aoa Prima pnr-
' ortoar Troubadoura ia Maaicaf J..
"' ;. ; T" T:" jf;3p" r." j "
Concert y V$ton and HI Band r.
ebeatral Conoert aoa frlma P' '
toft Troabadaura In Muaioal
Fre. 4iruioa t Park 10c. J
Cart, Firet ni Aldtr, Bo. I. ,,
ktoTiiaon Bridge,- lUo. "
( '
1 ifcOvi-Afc... 1
t