AUTO AGAIN IS HELD
E
S WEA
'S
E
Grand Jury Returns Second
Indictment Taking Place of
DAN
ROU
m
MINER
CAS
: r pne Quashed by Judge. '
k)' PLEAD TOMORROW
' Charge of Assault la Automobile Accl
'; : gas, ob Xlfhway Cleared of Oom-
plleetloa! Vow Statement.
f :'
r,.f- I
' i,',A-iiew indictment vai returned to
i day by 'the Multnomah county grand
f Jury against C. A. Warriner, who ran
( down with hla automobile Mr. and Mm.
'f Henry Beckman, who wer riding a
motorcycle on the Columbia river hJgh
T way.. April Mrt. Beckman waa serl
jf ,usly Injured.
r The new Indictment, like the first
f 'on which was held void by Judge
;iorrow7 charges Warriner with assult
With a dangerous weapon -an automo
tlm." IBut It differs from the first In
! '.that It describes the manner in which
! ;th automobile waa used as a weapon.
i . A demurrer to the first Indictment
i jwas sustained by Judge Morrow on the
'ground that It did not set forth "with
' sufficient particulars how the,automo
l tolls was used to commit the crime of
( assault. John Y. Logan, representing
' Warriner. Is expected to file a de
murred to the new Indictment on the
' grounid that an automobile Is not a
J '"dangerous weapon drill Judge Morrow
i ; probably will overrule It. when It Is ex
I ptcted that Warrlner'a plea to I he ln
j ;dletmnt may be made tomorrow.
I ORVILLK ACTON IS ACCTSKD
t-
t Chary ' Contributing to (iirl's
Delinquency Made.
Following the conviction of Mrs.
, Will Hodge for contributing; to the de
linquency of her daughter through per
1 ml t ting- her to attend public t;nce
: t unchaperoned, the state today went to
"'trial with the cac against Orvllle Ac
'ton. on of the men that the daughter
met at a public dance last December.
. H IS being tried 'for contributing to
'.the delinquency of the girl.
L, C. Msckay, attorney for Acton,
,.in his opening statement to the Jury,
, SSld the facts will show that tho
('charge ought to be reversed the girl
ought to be charged with contributing
-"to tn delinquency of Acton, If there
. hM been any. delinquency on the part
Of either. .
' He; pictured Acton, Who Is a tlean
i cut' appearing young man, as an unso
phisticated farmer boy, who cane to
Portland from Pilot Rock, In eastern
'Oregon, and met the girl at a dance
iOnt sight. She was there alon so he
asked to take her home. After the
. dance, he said, she took him to a
Chinese noodle Joint and Introduced
j - him to chop suey and beer, which had
bn strangers to him. Then they took
; - a Jitney for the girl's home out on
'.Belmont street. As for misconduct,
. the lawyer ald the circumstances will
.how that to have been Impossible.
, t . ,
.WOULD BREAK MOTHER'S WILL
JAjtort Rym&n Reeks to Modify
i Terms Harsh to Wife.
r Dayton ityman, only son of Mrs
Sarah A. Ryman, who died May 21,
U15, today filed a petition to have
t aside his mother's will, which em
bodied her bitter prejudices against
..her', daughter-in-law. He charges that
1Ul mother's Jealousy of him became
. strong that her mind became un
balanced and she was not competent
to make a will when she signed the
document which tied up her property
so her daughter-in-law should never
hav a share in it
Th will was made, he alleges, when
.his mother was suffering under delu-
slons that his wife had mistreated her.
'H said he delayed his marriage a
long- tlm because of his mother'?
jealousy.
Hla mother's Insanity, he asserts,
"'waa evidenced by her habit of having
. . her -horoscope read and of consulting
.' fortune tellers, particularly to find out
when hi wifs would die, and by wan
dering about alone early in the morn-
Tfc estate is valued at about J0,
00.P Mr. Ryman named the Portland
Trust Savings bank as adminl
atrator, giving her son only a life in
terest in th property unless his wife
: 41 or b divorced. In which event her
, on was to get the estate without re
striction. If th son dies without children the
state is to go to Addle Garfield and
LeRoy Garfield, a niece and nephew.
. Tim for hearing the contest was
: -t by Judge Cleeton for June 7.
I
ROBERTS TRIAL POSTPONED
: , i
School Principal Is Accused of As-
' aault and Battery.
. , Once more the trial of L. D. Roberts,
' principal of Holman school, who is
charged with assault and battery, has
been postponed. The cas waa set for
; trial at -J o'clock yesterday afternoon
before District Judge Dayton, and the
postponement was mad on motion of
! Deputy District Attorney Robiscn. at
.the request of Morris A. Goldstein.
! j acting as special prosecutor and tepre
. sentatlve Of H. Brown, father of Myer
t Brawn, th 10-year-old boy who it is
'alleged waa assaulted at school May 11
Frtaclpar j Roberts is charged with
'having inflicted deep bruises on 'the
lad's breast and shoulder by grabbing
'htmth great force and Jerking" him
out of his seat.
.ATTORNEY WITHDRAWS SUIT
lira. Good to Surrender Adminls-
w 4 . tratlon of Estate.
t Under th terms of the agreement
whrby H. C. Hassard. a San Fran
cisco attorney, will withdraw his suit
to remove Edith F. Go ode as admlnls
'tratrlx Of the estate of H. W. Good.
uecaaseo. sirs, uooa win turn th ad
ministration of th $1S0.000 estate over
i
Only Company "Exclusively Oregon"
Best for Oregonians
Horn Of He Corbatt Bunding, Fifth and Morrison, Portland
X U Milla,
PrMMamk. ;
1m Samuai,
Gaaaral Manager .
EDUCATORS DIRECT MAY
, v v
kit V S ' ' V-W '
BSSfl
Lft to right L. A. Wiley, A.
Five officials of the public schools
were In general charge of the children's
May festival which delighted hundreds
of Portlanders at Multnomah field
last week.
Kobert Krohr.. supervisor of physl
cat training, was in supreme chargn,
directing the 6500 youngsters in their
drills and dances. Mr. Krohn planned
and worked out the details of all the
UP THE
OF
First Meeting of New Manag
ing Committee to Be Held
Tomorrow,
Ambitious plans for the promotion of ,
new Industries in Portland will be dls- i
cused tomorrow noon when the first
meeting of th new managing commltee
of the Chamber of Commerce Industries
and manufactures bureau will be held.
John Tait. new chairman of the bureau, I
today announced the reorganisation of
the managing committee, as follows:
Reappointments A. G. I .abbe of
Willamette Iron & Steel company; Jay
S. Hamilton of Jay 8. Hamilton Lum
ber company; R. B. Bain Jr. of Closset
Devers; David M. Dunne of D. M.
Dunne & Co.; Fletcher Linn and O. K.
Heints of the Pacific Iron works, tn
addition the following new members
were named: F.XP. Kendall of American
can company; R. D. Carpenter of Meier
Hi Frank; A. J. Bale of Pacific Coast
uigjcuik company, ana r. a. uoern
bicher of Doernbecher Manufacturing
company.
This committee Is regarded as one
of the niofet important in th entire
chamber organization, as Its problems
affect the industrial welfare of the
community. Chamber officials look
upon Mr. Talt's appointment as emi
nently encouraging, and are confident
that the work accomplished the coming
year will Justify the time and effort
the new and old members expect to put
Into the work.
to the Portland Trust company. Mrs.
Ooode agrees to pay Hazzard $1200 for
legal services rendered. In his com
plaint Hazzard charged that the estate
was being wasted through mismanagement
PAVIXG
COVTKACT IS
LET
Gets
Warren Construction Co.
Gresham-Pairriew Job.
The Warren Construction company
was awarded the contract today by
the county commissioners for th pav
ing of the Gresham Falrvlew cross
road between Gresham and the Base
Line road, a distance of approximately
two miles. The road is to be paved
with bitullthic 18 feet wide at an esti
mated cost $30,193. Th price per
square yard for two inch surface. Is
$1.17. A 10 year maintenance guar
antee is provided for.
Howard Childs Sentenced.
One to five years in the state peni
tentiary was the sentence pronounced
today by Judge Morrow upon C. How
ard Childs, who was convicted of ob
taining money under false pretenses.
Childs Is an alleged doctor, and he
mortgaged a large quantity of "apos
teriori," a so-called catarrh cure, to J.
C. Graham for $800. Graham discov
ered that the boxes supposed to be
filled with the mixture contained
nothing but empty bottles. Notice that
tn case will be appealed to the state
supreme court was given by Attorney
Hume for Childs.
Schedule of Cruise
Is Now Announced
The schedule of th summer cruise of
the Oregon Naval Militia has been re
ceived from tho secretary of th navy
by Adjutant General White. The U. 8.
cruiser Marblehead will be boarded at
Portland by the Oregon Naval Militia
on juiy ia and proceed to Astoria. July
16 the Marblehead will put to sea and
arrive at Port Angeles July 17.
There will be naval drill exercises
there July 18, after which Sitka
Alaska, will be th destination. Sitka
will be reached on July 22, and there
will be drills, shore leave and Instruc
tion until July 26, when th return
trip will be made via Port Anni
and Astoria to Portland, arriving her
July 29.
Insurance
Company
C S. Samuel :
AssUtaat Manager
CHAMBER IS TO TAKE
1
INDUSTRIES
r ''V
R. Draper, Robert Krohn, E. T.
great movements and it Is to his
genius and wonderful control over
children that the festival was possible.
Mr. Krohn. however, places all
credit for the remarkable proficiency
of the pupils on the teachers of the
SO participating schools. They drilled
the children in small units and secured
the element of perfection .which stood
out so plainly in the big drills directed
COREY'S PLURALITY
SHOWING A GAIN
H. H. Corey of Baker, Republican
nominee for public service com
missioner, eastern district.
Salem, Or., May 24. H. H. Corey
plurality over Ed Wright for the Re
publican nomination for public service
commissioner of eastern Oregon,
reached 667 this morning, according to
returns received here by Corey. His
total vote has reached 4837, while
Wright was credited with (4180.
A telegram from Lakeview Just re
ceived helped to dash the hopes of the
Wright people, Corey receiving 228
votes to 39 polled for Wright in Lake
county. McCollock got 121, Rush 27,
Service S6 and Kyi 27.
Canned Milk Is
In Big Demand;
Price Goes Up
Pacific Northwest Gets Large
Orders, Said to Have Originated
in Europe Because of War.
Paciflo northwest cows are furnish
ing a larg portion of th milk needed
in Europe at this time. Milk con-
densery companies of th coast are
swamped with orders for ssupplles, it
being estimated that orders on hand
in the country at this tiro call for
th delivery of at least 6,000,000 cases
of milk within the next few months.
The demand from Europe has been
so keen that milk condensery interests
are unable to keep up with the orders.
Every brand of milk on the market Is
eagerly sought and even the lesser
known brands are today commanding
extreme prices.
The call for canned milk has teces
sltated a greater supply of fresh milk.;
This has forced condensery companies
to advance their buying prices, which
in turn has caused a shortage in the
butter supplies and consequent extreme
prices for the latter.
One of the leading milk condensing
companies has submitted an offer of
$1.55 a hundred pounds for milk at
the plant. This is fully 85 cents high
er than at this time a year ago
Portland Now Has
A Dairy Exchange
Portland at last has a dairv ex
change, and takes its place along with
the other large markets of the coun
try. At noon today a meeting of the
Portland Dairy Exchange was helrt and
an executive board, consisting of two
butter men, two egg men and one
cheese man, was appointed to run the
organization during its first month,
after which regular officials will be
selected.
Th committee consists of Messrs.
Snyder, Sheckter, Martlndale. Dilly and
Faust.
Late this afternoon a meeting of the
executive committee of the exchange
will be held and temporary officials
selected.
Tomorrow morning at 11:30 o'clock
the board will meet and nam Its first
official butter, egg and cheese quota
tions. Gypsy Band at Fulton.
Th Gypsy band encamped at Os
wego waa ordered away thi morning
by th sheriff of Clackamas county,
Frances GilL a -year-old girl resld
stakes . and nltchlnr their : tents at
s' iV '
FESTIVAL
1
Stretcher and R. H. Thomas.
by Mr. Krohn.
R. H. Thomas. clrk of the school
board, was field director of th feeti-
vai. A. R. Draper, principal of the
Shattuck school, was director of
formations. L. A. Wiley, principal of
the MontavTlla school, waa director o'
columni and E. T. Stretcher, secretary
to the superintendent of schools, was
director of assembling.
TENT CONTROVERSY
V A if' w 8 B
AGAIN
CARRIED
NTO
CITY COUNCIL TODAY!!
Tom Richardson Speaks in
Rphalf nf Nnmhpr nf Rp;i -
DrJIIdll Ul MUlIIUrJI Ul ntJbl
dents of Portland Heights.
"It th erection of tents in the fine
residential sections of the city becomes
a practice and is continued there will
be an uprising such as you cannot
stem," said Tom Richardson, former
secretary of the Commercial club, to
the city council this morning.
Mr. Richardson spoke in behalf of
residents of Portland Heights against
permitting Mrs. G. A. Wells to main
tain seven tent house on Helght3
terrace.
Mr. Richardson accused Mr. Dleck
of sneering at one of the leading
women of the city who had protested
against th tents. "I called up Mr.
Dleck last night on this matter," said
Mr. Richardson, "and he wou.d not
llstes to me, saying I was delaying
his dinner.
"No person can see these tents and
not feel that ..they are an imposition
on th city."
Commissioner Dieck In turn tated
that Richardson had been abusive over
th phone and that h told him to call
at hi office during office hours.
City Building Inspector Plummer re
ported that the tents complied with
building code but were undoubtedly
unsightly.
"If Bhe built a tent house for her
own use none could make an objec
tion," said Commissioner Baker, "but
to build seven with the purpose of
renting them Is unjust to others and
manifestly unfair, whether under the
law or not."
The matter was finally disposed of
by requesting th city attorney to in
quire into the constitutional limita
tions governing action by the council.
TO HOLD ; DAIRY CONTEST
The Federal Bureau Officials Will
Act in Test.
The regular quarterly milk contest
for local dairies is to be conducted by
three officials of the federal bureau of
animal Industry, department of agri
culture, who are now in Portland re
turning from a meeting of northwest
ern milk Inspectors at Vancouver, B. C.
They aro Dr. J. H. Ayres, dairy bacter
iologist. Dr. Ernest Kelly, chief in
charg of market milk investigations,
both of Washington, and 3. E. Dor
man of Salt Lake, in charge of west
ern dairy Investigations. Some 175
samples of milk will be tested.
Episcopal Diocese Banquet.
The annual men's banquet of the
Episcopal diocese of Oregon, was held
last night at the Hotel Oregon. The
general them of the talks was "Lay
men's Responsibility."
Dr. S, E. Josephl was toastmaster
and th speakers were: H. D. Rams
dell. "Resposibilitles to the Parochial
Life"; Blaine P. Coles. "Responsibili
ties to th Spiritual Life"; Dr. Georgo
S. Whiteside, "Responsibilities In
Connection With Orrnnluil VMlM-t"-
; Frank S. Spittle of Astoria!
"To th 'Diocese"; and Rt. Rev. Wal
ter Taylor Sumner, bishop of Oregon,
the annual bishop's message. Paul
Cowgill was chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements.
Young Men Enlist In Army.
In the last three months Deputy Dis
trict Attorney F. M. Dempsey has been
appointed guardian of 11 young men
who wanted to enlist in tho army and
could not do so without the consent of
a guardian. County Judge Cleeton ap
pointed him guardian of two young men
yesterday. Thy were James E. Rich
ards and Howard Manning, who were
brought before Mr. Dempsey by Re
cruiting Officer Que Keyser. Dempsey
is not married.
Joe Dexter Pleads Guilty.
Jo Dexter today pleaded guilty to
obtaining money under false pretenses
and was given a sentence of one to
flv years .and was paroled by Judge
Morrow to the Prisoner' Aid society.
Largest and Oraadast Thaatw
NOW OPEN
It a. m. t 11:80 p.
xehHlT motloa plrtnr. eUaale
plotting the pfioto-drffnatle art.
M'KLROY'S SUPERB OKCHEBTBa.
Matinees 10c. Evenlnn
sad Sundays. 15c; 'logea, 25.
J
SPIRITUAL
GAIN
L
IS NOTED BY BISHOP
Past Year Has Seen 320 Con
I firmatioas in Parishes, De
' dares Bishop Sumner,
CHURCH GETS BEQUEST
au Helen's Hall K ported, to B In
nourishing Condition Attend
ance Zaoroaalng'.
Optimism characterised th address
of Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner of
the Episcopal diocese of Oregon, de
livered this morning before the annual
diocesan convention of clergy and lay
men at St. Stephen'a pro-cathedral,
Thirteenth and Clay streets.
Reporting that he has mad 820 con
firmations In the various parishes of
the diocese in the past year, the bishop
fipoke very hopefully of the future
j saying that he "believes the diocese fs
facing a great spiritual awakening.
Bishop Sumner said that be had
been so engrossed with the temporal
affairs of the church that he had not
given the attention desired to spirit
ual matters during the year, and he
pleaded for a lifting of th load from
his shoulders.
Laymen Are A minded.
I "Again I ask you, as I did a year
I ago," he said, "how can you expect
your bishop to do strong constructive
work, harrassed by financial worries
which laymen could do much to re
lieve if they only would?"
Th bishop reported St. Helens Hall
In a flourishing condition, the attend-
nce having Increased from 77 to 98
during the year, with prospects of
urther increase. The bishop said he
was opposed to a lsrge debt to erect
buildings on a new site. He thanked
the Sisters of St. John the Baptlbt
for their good work for th school.
He reported that a court order had
!been Kiven for tlie "spa.i of the
property of the Bishop Scott academy,
which he said he feared will not yield
as much as had been hoped, owing to
tho deplorable condition into which its
affairs had fallen.
Free Cases Increase.
"It is with Joy and satisfaction'
said Bishop Sumner, "that I call at
tention to the condition of that splen
did Institution for healing the sick,
the Good Samaritan hospital. Higher
and higher has th percentage of free
cases mounted."
But new buildings are needed, he
said, and called upon "some public
spirited citizen who wishes to perpetu
ate the memory of some on dear to
him" to provide funds.
The bishop reported a bequest to the
church of $5000 from the estate of
Walter Hughes.
He asked for the incorporation of the
trustees so that the bishop may be re
lieved of the care of the finances of
th trustees' fund.
Another matter referred to waa th
reopening of the Seamen's Institute,
wUilch the bishop said was receiving
the moral support of the church, and
I which h heartily commended to the
1 suDDort of the convention.
Th reading of the bishop's address
and report was followed by a servic.
at the conclusion of which th conven
tion organized for Its work.
TOPICAL SERMONS
MEET DISAPPROVAL
OF BISHOP SUMNER
The inclination of ministers to preach
sociological and topical sermons, rath
er than to keep to Christian doctrine,
waa condemned by Bishop Sumner at
th banquet given by Episcopal laymen
to the clergy of the state at th Ore
gon last night.
H. D. Ramsdell spoke of what may
be done by laymen to build up the
church, and others who spoke along
similar lines were Blaine B. Coles, Dr.
George S. Whiteside and Frank Spittle
of Astoria. Dr. C E. Josephl was
toastmaster. Paul Cowgill had charge
of arrangements. There were 200 pres
ent Hood River County
Left in the Cold
Defeat of 7. X. Klckelsea, Caadldat
for Joint Stat Senator, Was Some
what of a Surpris to Politicians.
Hood River, Or.. May 24. Th do
feat of J. R. Nlckelsen of Hood River,
candidate for Joint state senator for
Hood River and Wasco counties on th
Republican ticket, by J. H. Gill of
Wasco county, by a majority of only
26 votes out of a total vote cast of
2485, cam as a surpris to local poli
ticians, in view of tho- fact that it was
understood between Wasco, and Hood
River county Republicans that Hood
River county was entitled to represen
tation in th stat legislature, and in
view of th fact that Wasco county had
all th representatives and Senator In
the last legislature, that Hood River
county was to be given th senator this
year, and J. R. Nlckelsen was indorsed
by tho business men of both counties
for th office.
The GUI vote in Wasco county was,
not considered to be of sufficient
strength to defeat Mr. Nlckelsen and
overcome his large majority In Hood
River county. Mr. Nlckelsen's support
ers in Wasco county are urging him to
become an independent candidate, and
that, with the candidates who ran in
the primaries out of the way. and the
vote being Upon Gill and Nlckelsen, the
latter will be an easy winner. Mr.
Nlckelsen stated that he was not In
sympathy with the propositions
However, In view of th fact that
Hood River county will b witShout
representation in th stat legislature,
and that th business Interests of The
Dalles and Wasco county are insisting
un Mr. Nlckelsen making th race in
dependently, he says that he will gv
the matter consideration. Friends of
George R. Wilbur, Democratic nominee
for joint state senator from Hood
River and Wasco counties, are urging
th citizens and business interests in
both counties to get back of Mr. Wil
bur's candidacy, and that Hood River
county be given representation.
California to Export Tobacco.
Ban Francisco. May 24. XU. P.)
California tobacco is to be exported to
Australia in the near future, accord
ing to arrax jements mad today - y
grower in the Fresno district. They
hav . mad a, uecss of cultivating
Turkish leaf there, and Australian im
porters are anxious to try it. The first
shipment will be only one carload. : 1
EPICOPA
DIOCESE
STYLES HIMSELF AS -WILSON
REPUBLICAN
II !V -
1 .
5pv j t
Alanson M. Hlmea.
"Wilson Republican" is th political
label chosen for himself by Alanson
M. Himes, 865 Reedway, who is 70
years old today.
"I am an old-style Lincoln Repub
lican," said llr. Hlmes this morning,
"and I think a Wilson Republican is
about the same thing. My first vote
was for Lincoln, and that was the only
straight Republican vote I ever cast.
I am still a Republican, but I am for
Woodrow Wilson.-
Mr. Himes was born In Oswego, N.
Y. May 24, 1846. As a young man he
was a sailor on the great lakes. Then
he served in the Civil war, at the
close of which he returned to th
lakes. H went into the lumber busi
ness in Oswego in 1888, and was in
that business altogether 38 years. He
came to Portland from Buffalo, N. Y.,
12 years ago and ha been retired
from active business.
"The adoption of the initiative and
referendum was what attracted me to
Oregon," said Mr. Hlmes, "and while
I have been her I have done what 1
could to further th power of the peo
ple. I don't regard the Oregon sys
tem as anything like perfect, but we
must go forward and perfect , It
rather than backward and abolish It."
Speaking a an old soldier, Mr.
1
The
Italian
fit
LISTEN
1 1
my j
JUST LOOK at OUR ATTRACTION TODAY
GEORGE BEBAKf
W THE GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT OF HIS ENTIRE CAREER
PAS QUALE
Goorga Beban has in a great characterisation of this roU md picture so full I interring
human traits and experiences that th breath of reality animates the entire picture-play and com
pels an enrapt attention. It's a play that everyone should see.
EXTRA
ATTRACTION
Paramount
Pictograph
Preparedness
Odds and End
of Our Army
How the Hudson
Tube Were
Built
IT-
T1
Ml
6-HIGH CLASS-ACIS-6
PHIL ADAMS and His Fascinating Flirt A Sure
fire Hit and Five Other Big Acts.
Coming POLLARD OPERA COMPANY Portland
Favorites.
MATINEES
10C
Most for
H.C.EI
CKENBERGER
r
DEAN OF
RAILWAY MEN." DEAD
Commercial Agent of New
York Central Lines Taken
Off Suddenly Today,
Portland's oldest-ln-servlce railroad
man died suddenly today.
For 53 years H. C. Eckenberger has
been participating in the great prob
lems of transportation. Thirty-three of
those years were spent in Portland,
where he had coma to be one of the
best-known figures on "Railroad Row."
Mr. Eckenberger pased away about
8:30 o'clock this morning at his home
in Milwaukte. For many months he
had been ailing and had been subject
to dizziness, which often incapacitated
him for work for days at a time. The
most violent of these came last Fri
day as he was coming to th city on
a streetcar.
Mr. Eckenberger started in railroad
work at the age of 13 at Elmlra, N. Y.
There he learned telegraph operating
with the Northern Central, now a part
of the Pennsylvania system. From that
beginning he gradually rose, becoming
chief dispatcher for th Illinois Central
at Centralis, 111. Attar that he went
to tho Burlington, Cedar Rapids A
Northern at Vinton, Iowa, and then
cam west.
In 1883 he landed in Portland look
ing for a Job. He got one with the
old O. R. & N. company on the dock.
Subsequently be entered the traffic de
partments successively of the Chi
cago A Northwestern, the Blue line
fast freight servic of the Michigan
Central and then became general
agent for the entire northwest of the
New York Central lines. In 105 he
became commercial agent, which post
h has sine held.
Mr. Eckenberger was 68 years old.
H is survived by the widow only.
Th funeral will be held Saturday at
2 p. m. at Holman's.
Hlmes says he believe that other
men who, like himself, served under
Lincoln, will be glad to vote for
Woodrow Wilson, the man who seems
to them nearest Ilk Lincoln as a
national leader.
Wbm writing or celling n edTertlseie, slense
mention The Journal. (Ant.)
L
L
PORTLAND
An
Alien
The Pawn
of Fate
Do You Remember the Above Photo
Plays, and George Beban, the Star
in These Productions? You Were No
Doubt Greatly Impressed With Him.
HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES
HOME OF THE BIG SHOWS
1
FORMERLY THE ORPHEUM BROADWAY AT YAMHILL
Portland's Favorite Amusement Place
VAUDEVILLE-Two Big Shows in
WEDNESDAY TO SUNDAY
Matinees, lil5 to 2:30, Feature Photoplays; 2:30 to 4:30, Feature
Vaudeville; 4:30 to 5:30, Feature Photoplays; Supper Show, 5:30
to 6:30, Fill-in Photoplays; 6:30 to 11, Continuous, Two Complete
Photoplay and Vaudeville Shows.
the Least
Always
Group Two Bankers!!
Visit State Normal
Monmouth. Or., May 24. Group 4 of
the State Bankers' association, which
includes Polk. Marion, Yamhill, Benton'
and Linn counties, met at Independence
today. About 75 bankers were present,'
Alter having a picnic in the morning In
th City Park, they came to Monmouth
of a spclal train to visit th Stat
Normal school. A special chapel was
held at 11 o'clock for the benefit of th
visitors. After the exercises were over
th association then returned to Inde
pendence to hold a buslnean session.
Th officers governing this session sr:
Alfred C. Sahmidt. chairman, First Na-,
tlonal bank of Albany: W. Q. Vassall,
vice-chairman, Dallas City bank of Dal
las; J. C. Irvine, secretary, First Sav.
lngs bank of Albany; Alex Power,
treasurer. First National bank of Leb
anon. '
Columbia
Sixth at Washington
Not
Sister
Bessie Barrlsoal ia
an intense 8 net
feature telling of
the tragedy of
a woman's misstep
in early life.
and the
Laughable
KEYSTONE
"A Dah
of Courage"
ifl(r;v..'V-
y - Sl w
II If III
ii
EXTRA
ATTRACTION
BOBBY
BUMP'S
GOAT
MOBILE A Bray Cartoon
Comedy .
0ne--PH0T0PLAYS
'
My
I II
U
1
h
6 FEATURE REELS 6
"THE KING'S CAME," Fire-reel Path. Feature
An Intrigue of Royalty, starring Pearl White. '
FIRST-RUN COMEDY.
SCENIC EDUCATIONAL FILMS "
NIGHTS
15c
the Best
?