M
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1920.
15
FATHER TMES BOY
FROM FAR NORTH
E
ONMURDERCHARQ
. Seattle, May 11. (I. N. S.)
Mmwhr ovr the frozen tundra
between Point Hope on the Arctic
coafrt and Candle, a father today la
taking his 18-year old son to a dep
uty federal marshal's office where
he will b charged with the murder
of Rev. A. R. Hoare, Episcopalian
missionary at the Point Hope mis
sion. ;
The youth is James Magruire Jr., eon
of James Ma?uire Sr. of Los Angeles,
superintendent of the Northwest district
of the bureau of education at Kotsebue,
north ot Nome. '
According- to word reaching- here, the
young man shot and killed the mission
ary while the elder Magulre was absent
from the settlement. When his father
arrived he ; placed the boy under arrest
and started for the marshal's J office
with a do? team. It Is believed the
'youth may; have become demented be
eause of the six months' arctic night.
The boy's mother lives in Los An
ereles. Lat winter Hoare visited ' the
Maguire home and Induced "J inutile" to
. accompany; him north for the winter as
his assistant The elder Magruire was
already In Alaska and was surprised to
find his son aboard the coast guard cut
ter Bear when It arrived last summer in
Kotsebue sound.
Hoare was murdered In the evening;,
April 17. accord Ins; to a wireless tele
gram received by W. T. Lopp, chief of
the United States bureau of education.
Alaska I division, who maintains an of
fice in Seattle.;
' Hoare was 45 'years old and went to
Alaska ft years ago from England.
Wojild Ask Bids for
Koad Paving Needed
The
S
county commissioners received a
communication Monday from Roadmas
ter WUIIsm Katchel. recommending that
they at once advertise for bids for pav
ing of! portions of the St Helens road
where test pavement of wood, brick and
concrete was laid in 1915 : also for new
paving on sections of Columbia boule
vard and on Montgomery drive, where
grading Is now In progress. -
Charles
E. Abbott
Is Dead at Ashland
Ashland, May 11. Charles E. Abbott,
a prominent citizen of this vicinity for
the past 20 years, died at his ranch home
south of Ashland Monday morning. Mr
Abbott Is survived by his wife, and by
four children of a former marriage. The
Children are: iMrs. Hanna Slyter. Port
land:! Mrs. Bert Armpriest. Jacksonville:
Melvin Abbott,; Mo lives at the old home
town,Lavern, Minn., and Ernest Abbott,
Ashland. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday. . I .
Would Waive Filing
Fee of Service Men
Washington, I May 11. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL)
Representative! McArthur has asked
Commissioner Clay Tallraan of the gen
eral I land office if a greater pref
erence cannot) be shown former serv
ice men applying for lands of the Ore
gon and California grant in addition
to the l SO-day filing perference. He
suggests that the filling fee of 15
be waived. -. : 1 1 '
OREGON MAY YET
HAVE AIR PATROL
Salem, May 11. Oregon may yet
be included In the aerial forest patrol
In spite of failure of the war depart
ment to provide equipment included
in the air service program for the
Pacific Coast service. ;
In a letter' -received by State Forester
F. A. Elliott Monday from Colonel H. H.
Arnold of San Francisco, in : charge of
the Western 'department of the air serv
ice, strong nope is held out that the
patrol may be extended to include this
territory. J - i ;i .. -
; "While there are no definite assur
ances . ; of extending the aerial forest
patrol ' to Include Western Oregon, if
there is sufficient personnel available
such extension will be made and every
effort is being made at this time to
secure detached personnel for the Ninth
aero squadron to cover that territory,"
Colonel Arnold writes, ,
"In case such extension can be made
it will be accomplished about June 15."
Information regarding the number of
observers available for the patrol in the
event sufficient pilots were available
is requested by Arnold. The forest serv
ice would also be expected to provide
quarters for the patrol at , Eugene and
Medford as well as guards' for the
equipment , ; I . '
r , Police! to Work on Oft Days
In anticipation of extra police duties
during the Shrine convention, Chief of
Police L. V. Jenkins has issued orders
to his subordinate commanders' that no
member of I the : Portland police depart
ment will ibe allowed time off from
June 19 to ; June 26, inclusive. In com
pensation ior this service the depart
ment employes will be granted an extra
day on their vacation period. -
Ba Teeth Sent Him
To; North End to Get
His Favorite Stew
Burnside street is the deadline for bad
teeth. .
The north end is the Promised Land
for men with defective Incisors and
molars.
Municipal Judge Roasman has issued
the edict ,
This is not an advertisement for den
tists south of Burnside.
But to Phil Berg the order means
goodbye to mush and milk and Irish
stew, in the aforesaid district ; .
1 Berg has been forbidden to frequent
that part of town in the -vicinity of
lower Burnside and, 'consequently, the
eating resorts of the north end.
He was rearrested -on a charge of
vagrancy. He told Judge Rossman that
he haunted his favorite eating places
north of Burnside street because his
teeth are bad and be can't. chew the
beefsteaks further south.
i According : to , his own statement in
court nearly all his teeth are gone and,
like logged-off land, only , the stumps
remain. - - . ,
I "I will let you go , this time, but in
the future you must confine your gas
tronomic activities south of No Man's
land." said Rossman.
( Berg's teeth, or rather the lack ot
them, kept him out of active service in
the army, so be says. -
! He has now changed his eating place,
and when he can't get stew, he orders
hash
j 1 '(...' f i ,-
v " Road Fond Reported
County Attorney Martin Monday sub
mitted to the county commissioners a
statement of road and general funds,
showing. that on May 1 there was $58,
491.70 in the former and J284.957.21 in
the latter fund.
Class Tennis . Heads
Are Named at Eeed
Interclass tennis contests begin at
Reed eolege this week. Carl .Wilson,
president of the athletic council, is ar
ranging several tourneys between class
players and faculty racqueteers. The
contest will Include singles games for
men and women, doubles for men and
women, and mixed doubles. The class
captains appointed to- select class repre
sentatives are: seniors, Herbert Swett,
last year's champion, and Marjerie Ful
ton i Juniors, ; Clifford Zollinger and
Ethel Cooper ; sophomores, Harold Rob
inson and Madeline Btef fen. last year's
girls' champion ; freshmen. Jack I H.
White and Frances KUng. f
Miss Ruth Compton, Reed librarian,
and C. II. Wooddy ot the college his
tory department will select faculty rep
resentatives in the tourneys. Points will
count in each finals match, three for
first place and - one for second. The
tournaments will be run off during May.
Oregon Co-eds Are a
a Winners in Swim
University of Oregon. Eugene, May
11. Oregon women swimmers defeated
the O. A. C women's swimming team
with a score of CI to 13 laa dual meet
held In the men's gymnasium swimming
tank ; Saturday 2 afternoon. Franoes
Moore of Oregon was high point winner
with It points. Winners ot events were :
Nelson (O), back speed; Reiehart (O.
A. C), plunge' for distance ; Moore (O).
free style, one and two lengths; river
(O), breast speed ; McKlnsey (O), dives ;
Moore (O), stroke form ; relay won by
Oregon. -t-v
Whitman Shut Out
By Cougar Tossers
Whitman College. Walla Walla, Wash
May It . Washington State college
scored as to 0 shutout victory over
Whitman here Monday afternoon, taking
the first of a two-game series. Leslie,
for the Cougars pitched fine ball and
had good support He allowed the lo
cals but two hits, while but one error
was chalked up by his infield. Garvpr
also pitched good ball, fanning eight,
but five errors at critical moments gave
the breaks to the Cougars. .
The three Cougar tallies were hunc
up in the fourth, sixth and seventh,
Meran. Morgan and Handley scoring. A
second game Will be played today.
The score: R. H. II
w. a C 2 7 1
Whitman 0 S I
Batteries Leslie and Watson ; Garver
and Groschupf. .
f
You'll get just about twice the
wear out of your suit if you
Have an Extra Pair of Trousers
O:
io
.
CHICAGO
KANSAS CITY
. OMAHA
ST. LOUIS
PORTLAND, ORE.
UaJDEwOKDBS'
. .1 i ' , , ii
NEW YORK
DENVER
DES MOINES
ST.! PAUL
LOS ANGELES
The Great System of Nicoll Stores
enables us to offer you individual smart
tailoring at less than the usual price.
Hundreds of shrewd and economical buyers who know the real
value of having an EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS with each suit-
have taken advantage of our offer:
5
wt slum iMra i iroiisers
$60, $70 j $80 and Up
THAT EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS is true economy. Slightly
worn coats and badly worn trousers are an unnecessary waste.
OF TROUSERS will share the wear and
Many suits considered worn out are only
.THAT EXTRA PAIR
double the life of your suit.
TROUSER WORN. I
THAT EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS is what keeps a man looking
KtULAotLU and umruiv i ApjL.iL an tne time. I ne extra trousers or
same material as suit,' or different as you prefer, j
Nicoll Tailored Clothes represent TRUE ECONOMY, not only be
cause they are reasonable in I price, but because the tailoring is SO
CORRECT, SO INDIVIDUAL, that they keep their style and can be
worn long after ordinary clothes are hopelessly out of date.
Nowhere will you find a larger or more correct assembling
of Fabricsan assortment so large that you will enjoy he
novelty of selecting from manv patterns you like very much.
Many MEDIUM weights among these fabrics suitable for all
i the year 'round wear. I !
108 Third Street
Oscar M. Smith, Manager
Near Washington
: - A , U';:AA.A"A : -';-A: A; ':.;" ; A. Av- :-:: ArH.! 'A-a'; '-- :V. v-IAAA A;:.;- J AA:-.1.A-; .. :A-v -A: -A;, A V ;, - , ,- . .
y? T7ERE is the
P. kind Qf man
J I JLL for whom we
have made the Big
Fellow the man
who is working
mightily with hand
and brain.
The Gillette Big Fellow
is bigger in handle and
head. It grips the thin
Gillette Blader-adds its
weight to the sharp,
smooth edge.
You don't have to learn
to yse it you don't have
to waste, time stropping
or honing to make it
perform.
- - - a t -r. . - 'v . . '
; : ji- ' . W .." ;. . ;.' f - - ,- i .
It is ready for i work
when you are a few
clean strokes and you're
through with a work
manlike job.
One Big "Fellow will
last you a lifetime one
Gillette Blade gives you
m a n y v e 1 v e t - s m o o t h
shaves. Then you Simply
throw it away and put in
a new one.
Ask one of the quarter
million Gillette Dealers to
put you down for a Big
Fellow-
A . AA rill tir
E
- - - '"' " , "' 11 V 1 " , r