The Oregon daily journal., July 01, 1916, Image 2

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, JULY 1. 1916.
1
ME DESIGNED TO :j
-REGULATE THE POOL
11
If
Ordinance Drawn to" Do Away
. With Some of Evils Com-
" plained A'bogt.
WEDNESDAY IS DATE SET
Proposed Kale Kas tne Approval ot the
Fool u SUlUrd Association
wire Measure.
- The to-called poolroom' ordinance
abolishing carda In poolnooma will
come up before the city council (or
final consideration Wednesday, -lifter
.hanginr flr for some time,
" -Ha vjnir carda or card games In pool
''"roanja!' Is 4 prohibited, but under the
"ordinance the establishment of sepa-
rate card rooms 1 permitted.
ROOMS
PENDING
MUI
H The ordinance la intended to do away
with some of the evil attendant upon
having card games In pool halls, and la
able discussion.- ;
, . Tha proposed ordinance haa the ap
Prove! of the Pool- and Billiard associa
tion, an organisation of poolroom and
billiard hall proprietor.
Commlaeloner Daly' ordlnanca pro
- riding- for the elimination of overhead
.wires In certain parta of the downtown
V east lde will also come up for tnlrd
reading Wednesday.
WOULD ENLAItGR COMMISSION
Amendment of Charter Proposed in
v Petitions Being Circulated.
.'. A new city charter calling for a
mayor and 11 commissioners selected
' .from wards will be submitted to the
voters of Portland at the municipal
election in, June, 117.
'-:. Overthrow of the present form of
commission government is contem
, plated In the charter, which has been
drafted by a committee consisting of
W. M. Killtngswurth. chairman; O. 8.
Shepherd, C. L. McKenna, M. H. Carter,
"if." H. Burchard, E. M. prth, H. A.
. Ruble and W. T. Vaughn,
Circulation of petitions to get the
; proposed charter on the ballot will
. begin at once.
n an m i
.V, ; Municipal Golf Repealed.
Commissioner IMcck withdrawing his
," objection, the council haa repealed the
ordinance t providing for a municipal
s golf course, to which an emergency
' clauae was attached, and placed It on
the calendar to be passed with Jut an
'- emergency clause next Wednesday.
' This will give opportunity for the pub-
lie to invoke a referendum against the
acceptance of the course from the
Ladd .Estate company. s
:it Paetzhold and Kohler Lead.
Standings of thoee who passed a re
cent examination for auto mechanic
were announced by the municipal clvlt
a ervlce board this morning as fo flows:
A. W. Paetrhold, 91.50; J F. Kohlei,
81.80; A. W. Whltesell, 88.85; Andy
Wambold, 83.16; W. C. Bacon, 82.66; E.
V. McCreery, 81.85; Anton BergsviK,
?7.:o.
Traffic Cop Wants Job.
" . C. F. Hunter, discharged traffic
policeman, has petitioned the .civil
service, board for reinstatement. He
probably will be given a hearing at the
;"ntxt meeting of the board.
Mayor Goes to Beach'.
Mayor H. R. AJbee left today, to be
gone over the Fourth of July. He wUl
Vialt his Barents, who a r inanHlio th
aummer at the beach. -
'
Former Postmaster
1 Under Indictment
.Charles Bengaton of Dry Xiake, Or. Ac
J " eased of Misuse of OonnuMBt
1 Money Money In His Keeping.
; Charles Bengston. who was postmas-
S art TOftr T.aa rvw warn (n.1 l.f. hw
be.federal grand Jury today for mts-
ise of government money. Bengston,
It la understood, will plead guilty. A
not-true bill was returned In the case
of Charles Dent, charged with white
slavery, ana there were five secret In
dlctmeots,'
t Indictments were returned yesterday
against Frank Beller. charged with
mailing an obscene letter; Louie Selk,
charged with having had opium In his
possession, and .W. I Keating, also on
opium charge.
Bound Over to Grand .Jury,
Irvtn Bchwardfeger and Charles
.Carlton, who administered beatings to
C.) H. Mojrk and J. N. Deckmen. non
t union giasiers who have been em
ployed at a local sash and door com-
pany, were bound over to the grand
r lufy ysterday by Municipal Judge
JLanggutn, Their ball was fixed at $300
ach.
SCHEDULE F0RT& D PATRONSJ
'l always enjoy the photoplays at
int r fit u ineatre, Deciuse i canvtl
wms' consult a time schedule of the
starting tune of all "thielr photoplays
peiore jcaving, ana i can always una
one in every- edition of the leading
newspapers in Portland every Satur
day, Just try it once and see . how
much more you will enjoy their ex
cellent plays." Starting tomorrow
Frances Kelson and Arthur Shirley in
"What Happened at 12." a Brady
made World- Film . and a daring mys-
tery araraa. Dime eurae in "Uioria's
Romance," : chapter .8; "The Mesh
Mystery" and an International News
complete the program.
Gloria's Romance ... . . .11 :00 A. M,
What Happened at 22...tl:30 A. M.
International News .....12:45 P. M.
Gloria's, Romance : . , . i :00 P. M.
What Happened at 22.7. ; 1:30 P, M.
International News . 2:4$ p. M.
Gloria's Romance . .. . ... 3 :00 P. M
What Happened at 22.,.. 3i3o P. Mi
International News ..... 4:45 P. M,
Gloria's Romance 5 :00 P. M.
What Happened at 22.. .. 5:30 P. M.
International News 6:4 S P. M..
Gloria's Romanes ..,., 7:00 P. M.
- What Happened iraa 7;30 P. M.
International News V-.,. 8:45 P. M,
Gloria's Romance . . V 9:00 P. M,
What Happened at 22... ..'9:30 P. M.
lnterntionr News , . . f tO:4j:P. M.
Gloria's Rominct . .. . i. , t J.iOQ P. M.
THE EXODUSFROM MEXICO-REFUGEES
r - i i i i i - . i i i ii i i m.i in t i i ii -hi r
-'y;::v;:-;y. i )oxavaeeeex ayeewi v - vNi vfnaeiwv "e --., -- - -f 'mimh' . vk ' . K .
Many Mexicans are fleeing from-the
of these refugees n arrival at
TWO SAILORS OF THE
U. S. GUNBOAT SALEM
Men Fired Upon Were Taking
Soundings From Small
Boats at Tampico,
Galveston, Texas, July 1. (U. P.)
Mexican soldiers fired on aailora of
the United States gunboat Salem at
Tamplco laat Tuesday afternoon.
wounding two, according to refugees
arriving here today on the steamer
Dade.
The'sailorn, who were taking Bound-
lnga from two email boats, returned
the fire, it is not known If there were
any Mexican casualties.
The Dade left .Tamplco before the In
cident occurred, but was apprised. of It
by tne steamer Monterey at Vera cruz.
The refugee said Captain Scott of
tha United States gunboat Marietta
sent a message to General Nefarrette,
allowing 24 hours for an explanation.
Nefarrette la aald to nave replied that
he did not understand English.
Passengers on the Dade said Nefar
rette was organizing an army to cap
ture the atate of Texas, and said that
he would be In Washington 'before
Wilson woke up." They said also that
Nefarrette notified Consul Dawson
that If any more American gunboats.
transports or merchant ships appeared
off the harbor for refugees, he would
burn the city, emptying the oil tanks
Into thp riven.
BRITISH MARCHED UP .
AGAINST GERMANS AS
THOUGH ON A PARADE
(Continued From pur One
the Germans still hold. We have cap
tured a strong position northwestward
of Thlepval and efforts are continuing
to surround Thlepval. The German
position at Frlcourt is in danger 6f
being cut off. All the main line Ger
man trenches have been taken. The
French have advanced two kilometers
along the whole front of their attack.
The short preliminary bombardment
waa or unprecedented intensity.
Through clouds of smoke and dust
hanging over the field as far as the
eye could see, infantry in the region of
the Somme swept tha first German
line. The fighting continues with no
sign of abatement.
Apptoaca XUke a parade.
Trench mortars, firing SS ahota
every minute, furnished great aid by
cutting entanglements and destroying
trenches
A British officer who witnessed the
Junction of the. French and British said
tne t rencn approacnea we enemy as if
on "parade. .
On Thursday night tha Ansaes eon
ducted a" raid, capturing 80 Germane.
An ineffective German raid waa at
tempted against the British west of tha
Ulle road.
The king's Shropshire light Infantry
Wednesday night raided and captured a
number of Germans.
IT V
House Passes Hay
Relief Resolution
BUI Appropriate $3,000,000 for Car of
Dependents of ICUitiainea; for Wives,
Children and Mothers.
Washington. July 1. -U. P.) -The
Ray resolution, appropriating 12,000,000
for the relief of dependent wives, chli
dren and mothers of married militia
men, was passed by the house today oy
a vote of 29 to S. It gives the secre
tary of war power to pay a family
without income ISO a month. Repre
sentatives James. Michigan, and' Small,
jnortn Carolina, voted against the bll
f Waives ' Examination.
Elden Ea tab rook, who ahot and aerl
oualy wounded Martin Powell at the
former's home. East Eighty-seventh
and Main streets, laat Monday .after
noon in a fight for the affections ot a
woman, was bound over to tha grand
Jury by me Municipal . judge yes
terday In the Sura of 12500 ball. Esta
brook has ' mads ' full confessions . re
garding the Shootiag. and waived
preliminary examination. Pu mll m
till at 8t. Vlncnt'i hoaptVal. but ' IS
MEXICANS WOUNDED
interior and arriving daily at El
TIM
rfdi
the interstate brrage. El Paso.
Man Is Beaten. Up
By the UnionMen
Arthur Beaton Is Mlstakea for a Strike
breaker, and Is Pursued for geveral
Blocks. '
Arthur Seaton, a younf-'man residing
at Beaverton, was taken for a strike
breaker by members of the striking
steam boatmen's union last night and
waa badly beaten by a crowd at Front
and Stark streets. Beaten, was pursued
several blocks before the unioiy meii
surrounded him. ,
Shortly after the assault took place.
George McGillivery, a member of the
union, was arrested" by Patrolmen
Powell and Richards on Seaton's' com
plaint. Seaton, however, was unable to
positively Identify McGillivery In the
municipal court this morning, and lj
was released.
Mill Employe Injured.
Klwood Young, .laborer employed by
the Bridal Veil Lumbering company at
Bridal Veil, is at the Good Samaritan
hospital.; suffering from . a compound
fracture of the left leg. The injury
waa received yesterday when a pile of
lumber fell on him.
MRS. WILLIAM K. DICK,
Sirs. Dick, her baby, John Jacob
in -i ii.) ii. i , i - . I.,
writ ttf iiic')tM'i' iawifgyaaM' m y - . vyM t
' C -LL.TI l. m, 'll If - L i If ' 1 l-mw il JU l 4 1
; Step-frm
y-.i rrawr rain y - i- . n.-.-.u - ... -T--r--rTfTinWCSss t
: tmmmmmmmm ji iimstni.s sajsssssssBSJSSJBSssssassswsasaasaaasn , , i ,
IB yMswfjp.yawge m n" wish hi spiweiiim ' 'inn
f- V- !
1- . 't h i s
v. I -1 !;!--
si fS.-. - ftiri , 1( ....r.. - ! , -ft ' ...-. - A - i , tv.w,wf,iwiiriffmiiiiMMM.iMiiiiifiiiiisim- tnnmnnmnid
she lived following the death of her husband aujd which ghe forfeited of her marriage.'
Cew Tork, July 1. - No news has I Trust ' company of Brookiyk.2C:4j, t Under thawtll left by the li
New
so starred New York's social : vet for
some time- u hu the xnarrlasa of Mrt,
John Jacob Astor to William IC'lMek,
FROM. INTERIOR ARRIVING AT;EL PASO
Paso, where they are seeking refuge. The photograph shows many
Refugees are carrying all their, earthly possessions with them.
iE DRILLS TO BE
I(Mnf PART
OF THE CELEBRATION
Jumping into Life Nets to Be
..One Feature Planned by the
Firemen.
Under the direction of the Portland
bureau of fire, there will be interesting
fire drills and races' on the streets
Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock as part
of the Fourth of Juty celebration.
The south park? blocks, bounded by
Park and West Park streets, between
Jefferson and Montgomery streets,
have been -sat aside for the stunts and
the street closed to ytraf f ic.
Members of truck company No. t, in
an exhibition drill, climbing an aerial
ladder and jumping Into life nets, will
open the program. Members of engine
HER BABY. AND THE HOME
Astor TH, and the Astor inajision on
J. Henry JDick, " and has known .Mra
As tor for is years. Hi inherited . aev -
raj roilltatta' from hi madfaUKr, --a
millionaire sunr rtzlser of BroosJyn.
companies 7 and 17 participating, the
Portland fire bureau will conduct a
wet test, runnirfk 200 feet with horse
drawn apparatus, laying 200-foot lines
and getting water "from hydrants
against time.
Volunteer companies from outside
towns will engage in a similar test with
not more than 12 men to a team.
There will be a. speed rjice, nine men
to a team, the men runnjng 100 yards
against time. If enough teams are en
tered, this event will be made a hul-
and-hub race. Teams from Corvallls.
Oregon City, Errol Heights and other
communities will compete.
A real water fight, the object being
to wash men out of line with streams
of water, will be the most exciting
event of the afternoon. Six men to
team five in line and a coach the
men' will stand in 10-foot circles, and
the team having the first man waahed
out of line loses. '
Aaron Frank, Peter Grant and Alex
ander Donaldson will serve as judges.
Cash prises will re- awarded the win
nera. j
Foreclosure Salt Started.
Oregon City.. Or., June 10. Suit
waa instituted Friday In the circuit
court by the Title & Trust company
of Portland against Henry and Ma
thflda Russell for foreclosure on a note
of S1000.
SHE LOSES BY MARRIAGE
Fifth aveait New YorV
lateolo-
I hel Astor. who perished " aboard the
1 Titanic. Mia. Astor rorfelts the income
1 ot- SS.OOO.oeo and th : Astor mansion
I In Fifta aveaneiv. .'a, .'-:
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE IS
TO : ASSIST t FAMILIES
-OF, THOSE AT FRONT
OUQCeSSQrtO ratriOtlC tOUnCI.I
(SrtrWiyeA ot Mooilntr ot
v.b-,.... !"b 'jXlbrary hall. His subject will be
Chamber Yesterday,
GOVERNOR MAKES TALK
Bztrs Beesioa of-XesTtslatare Snggestea
to Provide Relief, hut This Xs
Pound Hot Sow arecessary,
The Oregon Patriotic league eueceedr
ed yeaterday the Oregon Patriotic
council.
The league will direct for the state
the securing of the fund , that will be
necessary to care for the dependent
families of enlisted men whoKanswred
the call for eervlce . In Mexico.
Th executive committee will com
prise the 22 cltlsens appointed by Gov
ernor Wlthycombe.
The - general membership will be
drawn from the , civic, business and
patriotic organisations -Q( the state
two 'from each. - i
OewaeU Xs Seorgaalsed.
Thete plans were decided upon yes
terdiy at a meeting of the Patriotic
council, held in the Chamber 'of Com
merce. Governor wlthycombe attend
ed this meeUng. He stated that enlist
ments of married men would be dis
couraged, as there are plenty of men
without dependent to meet present
needs.
It was suggested that an appropria
tion by a special seoslon of the legisla
ture might be required, the cession te
be convened upon call ot the governor,
but not for some time.
Zieague Could Meet Emergency.
It waa pointed out that the Oregon
Patriotic league undoubtedly could
handle the situation until the regular'
session of the legislature, While the
league Is getting Its plans for secur
ing necessary funds into form, the
Daughters of the American Revolution
wili continue as at present their oigan
isatlon to raise and administer the
fund for the care of families. Many
of th calls for heibp are urgent, ! yet
Mrs. C. 8. Jackson reported yesterday
that returns from the, appeal are not
as yet adequate.
-The session yesterday waa presided
over by A. 1 Mills,' chairman tt the
executive committee of the Oregon
Patriotic councy as appointed by Gov
ernor Wlthycombe, .
Held on Suspicion
Of Stealing Geese
Sleutha Plnd Teathers, Xeasl and
of Birds and The the Arrest Takes
Placa. . ;
r)et-tlv Mnlnnev an1 Rwtnnii ,nf
the Portland police department trailed
back yards In the vicinity of Twenty
fifth and Sumner streets until thev
found all mortal that remained of two
geese, the, head,, the feet and the
feathers.
The geese had -been, stolen from the
barnyard of Henry Wolf. East Twenty
third and Alberta streets.
The remains rested in the back yard
of tha home of Henry Ivle and the lat
ter confessed he had taken the geese
In preparation for a feast given Thurs
day night With a confession, and with
the feathers, feet and features of the
birds positively Identified by Wolf,
Ivle was arrested, and will be tried
before Municipal Judge Langguth next
Wedneaday.
Mrs. Sanger on Trial
In Municipal Court
Colonel Wood Bay If Books on Fam
ily limitation Are Obaoeae Tnem the
XOly Bible Xs Obscene Too.
"Tf the ex post facto .ordinance reg
ulating the distribution of 'obscene'
matter Is valid, tjilen trre Holy Bible
Is obscene and Its sale should be
abolished," declared Colonel C. B. S.
Wood today In the municipal courf.
Summing up for the defense In the
prosecution of Mrs. Margaret Sanger
for the sale of her pamphlets on fam
ily limitation.
Colonel Wood held the ordinance to
be preemmptuous, ridiculous, unconsti
tutional and "unwortTiy the efforts of a
legislative body .like the Portland city
council.
The courtroom was thronged during
today's hearing,, most of the spectators
being women, many of Whom had aid
ed ' Mrs. Sanger In her propaganda
Work In Portland.
Zanolli and Top of
Mt. Maid Are Taken
Italian Claim Oaths Being Constantly
Extended During lDesperae righting
Thromghont Trantlno and Zsonso.
Borne. July lj -li N. S.) Capture of
Zanolli and the top of Mount Maid were
announced ofateially this evening as
the outstanding features' of the Italian
advance against the Austrians. Des
perate fighting throughout the Tren-
tlno and laonso fronts -. was reported
in progress, but tse claim was made
that the Italian gains are being con
stantly extended. ;i "
King of Montenegro
Would Like Scutari
' . '. '
Taris Temps Prints Uterview With
Bicaolas la Which B.e ays Xs Places
BOS at la the Zanos of Praaoe.
Paris, July j-t N. 8.)--The Temps
prints an inferview with ' Kin Nlch
olaa.ef Montenegro. In -which lie says:
"I nave placed my rate and that of
my people in the bands of France,
which 1 love. I have confidence in her
and feel sure that. her sens of Justice
will induce her to give Montenegro the
compensation due f her. Cattataro and
Scutari are mora than ever desired by
my oeoBle. Wa hops that after thalr
victory the allies will sot forget If
Uoyd George to Bncceed Kitchener,
London. . July - Jv (L 8. The
"Dally Chronicle i hears that the de
tails " f the i appointment of r J3avid
Ucryd-Oeorg as minister of war has
been, - settled 'and a perfect under-
tandlna exists ttetween the-next min
Imtmr asd th Imperial aenrl - mtmtt.
A new minister- ef munitions will bo
Emmett Callahan to
Address Jacksonians
PiugTeaslve Who Befasea ' is Tollow
Jboosevelt Zato asaghss Camp WIQ
Discuss Woodxow Wilson. ,
Emmett Callahan, chairmen of tho
Progressive county central committee
for Multnomah' county, wUFl be the
lng of the Jackson club, to'be heU
Monday nsht at t o'clock at Central
"woodrow Wilson From, the Pro
gressiva Viewpoint,
. Colonel Callahan has refused to fol
low the lead of Colonel Roosevelt back!
into tho Hughes camp, contending that
the same influence controlled the nom
ination of Hughes! that .put Roosevelt
out of the Chicago' convention In 1912.
It is expected, therefore, that his re
marks at the Jackson club will be very
interesting.
Isaac Bwett will also speak, and the
Kapella ladies quartet . will furnish :
several patriotic aongs during the eve
ning, colonel Robert A. Miller, presi
dent of the club win preside at tho
GEI
AGENTS SAY ,
E CROSSED
AND IS SAFE!
New York Firm Reports U-l
Boat: Reached Baltimore "j
. nd Is Submerged in Bay. I
4
New Tork, July li (I. N. S.) The
Trana-Atlantlo Trust company of this
city; which has been recognised here
as unofficial agent of the Austrian and
German government, anonunces. In a
half page advertisement In the tun-
gajrian Dally Amerikal Magyar Neps-
sava that the German submarine so
frequently reported as being on the
way here from Hamburg reached Balti
more Thursday morning and la non
concealed, somewhere nearby, presum
ably under the waters of Chesapeake
bay. . , !
The advertisement reads:
""Wonder -of wonders. Money for
warded to Hungary by a German sub.
marine, 100 Jtrona for $14 only. Thurs
day morning there arrived at Balt!
more a German submarine and It
leaves for Europe In a few days. The
Transatlantlo - Trust company an
nounces with pride from now on it
will send money orders by this way
and will manage to get receipts by
the same way. We have no longer to
fear from the injustice of England.
The money forwarded la no more In
danger."
Secrecy, it was said, was necessary
to prevent a. pbsslble conflict with the
American government on tha statua oi
tho boat a . question of neutrality
only, it wasa explained. According to
this,, version; the German embaasy
feared that the submarine might be
regarded as a warship by the United
States authorities, and as such ord-
ere out of American watera within
24 hours.
Story Is Ridiculed.
Baltimore, Md.t July 1. (U. P..)
Inquiries concerning the possibility bf
a German submarine hiding In Chesa
peake bay brought significant negative
nods from customs officials here to
day. A straight-Jacket was suggested
in connection with tne name of the in
quirer. The announcement in New
York that money would be forwarded
to Germany on a U boat now at this
port occasioned some surprise, but
there is a marked reluctance on the
part of local German s to take advan
tage of the f opportunity. In some cir
cles the offer la regarded In an un
pleasant light, and an Investigation by
federal authorities .may bo recommend
ed by a hyphenated organization with
headquarters here.
George A. Mockel
Dies at Tacoma
Vancouver, Wash., July 1. Oeorge
A. Mockel. a pioneer resident and busi
ness man of Vancouver, dlM yesterday
at Tacoma of Brighfa disease. Mr
Mockel waa a native of Germany and
came to Vancouver, about 40 years ago.
He was one ot the early owners of
the brewery here and 10 years ago re
moved to Tacoma. Mr. Mockel was a
member of 'Vancouver chapter, Sons of
Herman, and of Kum Tux tribe of the
Red Men. He is survived by a daugh
ter. Miss Gertrude Mockel. and three
sons, Henry Mockel, Louis Mockel and
Rudolph Mockel, all of whom reside "In
Tacoma.
6The, body will . reach Vancouver to
day and funeral services will be held
ac Knapp's funeral chapel at 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. The services will
be conducted by Rev. B. B. Collier, and
interment will he In tha City cemetery.
services at the- grave being under the
auspices ot the Sons Of Herman,
Deaf Athletes to Compete.
Vancouver, Waeh June 0. -Fifteen
deaf athletes from Vancouver wilt go
to Multnomah Falls -Sunday to par-
ticlpate In the annual picnic and -field
games of Portland division No. il,
National Fraternal 'Association of the
Deaf. The trip will be made on the
steamef Jessie Harking, which haa been
chartered for the occasion, and will
leave here at :1S o'clock. The trip is
looked upon aa one of the big events
m local aear circles,, and about 10 per
sons win attend. .
Blarriage Licenses Issued.
Vancouver. WasK. June' JO. Mar-
riage licenses were Issued hers Friday
by the county auditor to the following
persons: Franklin ,. Moore. SI," of
fnf Portland; Waltar J. ri1.nh.li
ot 8t Louis. Mo., and Miss Nell Krue.
sal, legal, , of Baf fa!, 8. p.; Otto P.
i fB"on ' Oresham. Ors and
8. D.: James H. Mvers' iS mj?a U
Koey uiair iiornam, j. Doth . of
land.- . .
Port-
" 11 " Indian School Changes.
Salem, Or., July I. Superintendent H.
E. .Wadsworth. who ha been In charge
of the Indian school at Chemawa for
"everal years, has cons to Ban Jacinto,
CU where he will succeed Harwood
Hall-as superintendent of an Indian
schooL' Hall will suoceed Wadaworth
at Chemawa.
-:v; - ' ' . " . '' i " V .
":' ;; Divorce" Ii Denied.
xareuit Judge Davis last night denied
Mrs. Emma Drake a divorce from her
husband. Dr. Charles - Emmett . Drake.
Eam-aotisht the deeree of dlvorae and
eh eustodT o tbelr littl drnua titer.
Pbyllle. - Tne hearing , took , tao entire
IAN
SUBMARIN
OCEAN
Big.Eefunding
Mortgage Filed
Vancouver. Wash1.. June JOi-A re
funding mortgage , to secure- Jhe
ISiue of v I6.eo0.000 first mortgega
serial six per cent gold - bends of r
the Crown-Willamette - Paper; com- '
puny waa 1 filed here Friday or J
record in the office of the county u-
ditor. The Continental and Commercial .1 '
Trust Savings bank and FrankilL ' ,
Jones of Chicago are named as tfus.'
tees, and all of the company's hold- '
in as In' this county are Included. The f
mortgage la In book form of 161 pases
and the i filing fee 87.5. The- . ,
Instrument was executed bt Louis'
Block, aa vice president, and Charles
IS. Whitney aa secretary of tihe com-'
pany. . .jk., i
, am tDU rrmam ,3stx :-
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3 Days, Commencing
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FRANCES NELSON
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