SATURDAY, MAY 21. 1921.
THE OREGON DAILY JOU RNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON
U'
1
:
WEEK-END
T UNIVERSITY OF
IS
University of Oregon, Eugene. May
' 21.' The most successful punior
week end ever held at the university
will be officially ended tonight with
the junior prom., -
The big features of today are the Pa-I
clflc : conference track meet, conference
tennis finals, two baseball games with
, O. A. C and inspection of the university
buildings by week-end guests. '
Friday morning. University day, all
the university men turned out to clean
up th.3 campus and the High School
tit ate , Editorial association met.
At j
voon the girls of the junior class fed the
students and visitors at a campus lunch
eon in the men's gym. with Margaret
Phelps of Pendleton in charge.
Following lunch the frosh and sopho
mores struggled in their annual i tug-of-war
over the mil J race add, although the
-frosh held the sophs to a tie, they went
In the race anyway. - It was the first
"square mix" of this kind ever held and
was conducted by the Order of the "O."
1 fay ward field was later the scene of the
burning of the frosh green caps.
. Immediately following the ceremonials
the final interscholastic 'championship
debate contests were' held, in which
, Salem was victor, and the second round
of the Pacific - coast tennis tournament
.was staged. ; Later In the -afternoon a
matinee dance was given In the men's
pgym and the Y. M. C. A. was host at an
'all university" reception. Jn the eve
inp -Nothing But the Truth." annual
senior play, was staged.
In the beautiful canoe fete Thursday
night. Kappa Kappa Gamma's ("Forest
Fantasy" float won the first prize for
women, and Alpha Tau Omega, with
-."A Spirit of the Sea," won. the men's
cup. -Wayne Akers of Wasco, jwas in
charge and Dean Fox, Dean Eyment.
Miss Edgington. Professor Crockett and
Mrs. Schroff acted as judges. j
It is estimated that nearly BOO I guests,
mostly high school students, are present.
... ; - : i re
public Urged by j
Governor to Save
Trees of Oregon
Salem. Or.. May 21. Cooperation on
the part of the general public is needed
" to save the shrubbery and trees from
destruction, according to Governor Ol-
cott. in a statement to the press Friday.
"' "My attention has been directed to
the fact that in many parts of the state
people are cutting beautiful shrubbery
. and damaging trees along the rights of
.way of state highways." the governor
aid. ; , - -
The last legislature passed a law, ef
fective .Wednesday.' which makes it un
lawful for any person to dig up, cut
. down, injure, destroy, or in any manner
remove any trees growing upon the right
of way of any -state highway without
' first procuring'' the written consent of
the Oregon state highway commission.
fc Violation is punishable by a fine not to
exceed $100 or imprisonment not to ex
ceed 30 day's, or both. i
Brownsville Votes
UNOR
OREGON
SUCCESS
$28,250 in Bonds
. For Improvements
Brownsville, Or.. May 21. At the special-
election Thursday citizens voted
bonds to the amount of $28,250 for the
purchase of the water supply system of
the town on both sides of the river, for
putting In new mains before the pave
ment goes down and for buying a new
Ford fire truck with 500 feet of how
The vote assures an ample and s&nitsr.
water supply and fire ' protection. .
Contractors are getting out rock for
the paving base for about a mile and a
half of street work, to be completed by
October I. : '
Accused of Raising' Bilfe .
Bernado Leal, alias Bernardo Seal.
. Welcome- iTo Portland
alias F. Perez, was held to the federal
court this morning in default of $5040
bond by United States Commissioner
Frawr to await action of the Judere
Monday on a- removal order. Leal ia
wanted in Seattle on a charge of pass
ing out $1 bills which had been "raised"
to $10 bills. T. Flero and S. uintana
are under arrest in Seattle charged with
making- and passing out similar bills.
W. S. McSwain, agent in charge of the
secret service, presented a confession,
written in Spanish by Leal, at the hear
ing. . ;; . '
Fish Wardens Nab
Alleged PoacHers
After Fierce Fight
After a battle with fish wardens, who
charge ;them with fish poaching, Charles
Straight and Bill Freeman were arrested
Friday on the Clackamas river, by depu
ties Johnson and Murphy, according to
official report on file today at the office
of Carl D. Shoemaker, secretary of the
state fish commission. The two wardens
and the poachers engaged In a fierce
struggle preceding the arrest, Jn which
. n,u tf- ,.-,- irv.
battle ended when Johnson fired direct. y
at Freeman, who was trying to hit him
with a pike pole.
The two men were charged with fish
ing with illegal nets, with fishing with
out a license and with : fishing in a
closed stream, i ' '
Their boa, net and seven Chinook sal
mon were seized .by the deputies. The
case will come up before Justice Noble
of Oregon City next Tuesday afternoon.
Dr. Scholz Returns
To East in Quest
Of Faculty Timber
President ; Rj F. Schols Of Reed col
lege returned to the campus Friday night
after spending three weeks on a 'tour
of the nation in search of - new timber
for the college faculty. ; The appointment
of Dr. K. O.i Sisson ; as professor of
philosophy is j held to be justification
enough for the trip, although President
Schols will have other names to suggest
to the Reeed trustees.
Conditions in the - East look very
"rocky" according to the college head,
who discovered that Eastern colleges
are going strong on numbers, almitting
all who can qualify, and producing grad
uates' on the "factory system." Such a
condition will t be avoided at . Reed, he
promises, and he hopes to keep the pro
portion of students and fatuity about
10 to 1. i : - '
In New York President , Scholz ad
dressed the Reed Alumni association of
some 30 members, discussing plans for
the local school's coming year.
Oregon Laundry men
Listen! to Addresses
Eugene, . May 21. More than 100
laundrymen of Oregon and their wives
arrived here Friday to attend the first
annual convention of the Oregon Laun
dry Owners association. Percy G. .Al
len, president, : presided at the business
sessions. Addresses . were made by II.
H.. Gilpatrick. Kansas City, president of
the national association : W. H. Bechold.
Portland ; E. I Welder, Albany, 'and
Roy McClure.f Lasalle, Ind., secretary
of the national association. The women
were entertained by automobile rides
and theatre parties. A dance was given
at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday
night. JfThe election of officers will be
held today. j ; :
Queenstown Jarred
By Bomb Explosions
QueenstpwTi.j Ireland. May 21. fl. N.
S.) This' city ! was thrown into terror
early today by a series of bomb explo
sions. Much damage was done to busi
ness property.'
"Sedridden Soldier
Is Slain in Dublin
- - 7 , - - -
ri . -
Dublin. May 21. (U. P.) A band of
armed men raided Jervis hospital today,
removed a wounded soldier on a stretch
er into the hospital yard and there killed
him. ; i '-; ?
The; steady growth of Portland is bringing
many newcomers to our city. The Bank
of California welcomes new citizens and
places at their disposal the strength, the
facilities and financial cooperation of one
of th& oldest and I best equipped banks on
the Pacific Coast. !
As this is a bank, not only for
the community, but also the
entire state We welcome new
comers to Oregon as a whole
and offer them our complete
.banking and trust facilities.
L
THE BANK OF
GAUFGRNIAiNA
A NATIONAL BANK
Member Federal Reserve System ;
Third at Stark Street
PORTLAND OREGON
DRY ENFORCEMENT
CONTRACTS MAY BE
MADE BY COUNTY
Salem. May 21. A county court,
sitting as a court for the transaction
of county business baa authority to
contract with private law enforce
ment agencies, , operating Indepen
dently from the regularly authorized
peace officers of the county, for the
enforcement of state ) prohibition
laws in the county and may expend
county funds In payment, for serv
ices rendered under such contracts.
This Is the substance of an opinion
written by Attorney General Van Win
kle, Friday, for the Information of Gov
ernor Olcott relative to the authority
vested In county courts and peace of
ficers In the enforcement of prohibition
laws. ' .
MUST HAVE FACTS . ; ",
Touching upon the right of search the
opinion holds that "the statute does not
permit a . search of boats, vehicles or
other conveyances, merely on suspicion
but insists that there must be personal
knowledge or . reasonable information
that intoxicating liquors are being un
lawfully carried or transported.
Peace officers 6r other persons have
no right to search persons on : public
highways or In public places without
specific search warrants, the opinion
sets out, adding, however, that "if of
ficers or other persons find any person
upon a public highway or In a public
place or any other place committing a.
crime in the presence of such person or
officer; such person has the right to ar
rest such person without a warrant and
an officer, after a lawful arrest has been
made for a crime committed in hia pres
ence, has a right to search the person
arrested i for evidence or for his own
safety or for the safety of the public"
Under such circumstances, the opinion
continues, an officer has a right to
search the premises, person or - vehicle
of the person arrested for the purpose of
securing evidence without obtaining a
search warrant. . . ';
DISPOSITION OF "LIQUOR '
The disposition of such liquor, the at
torney general points out, does not seem
to be covered by any specific provision
of the statute but the common practice
in this state and other states under the
prohibition law has been to secure an
order of the court upon the conviction of
the defendant, directing the destruction
of such liquors and, until the courts of
this state have passed upon the sub
ject, this practice should be followed."
Proper receipt, he said, must be given
for all liquor seized.
"There is nothing In the constitution
which renders hotels or rooming houses
immune from the operation of search
warrants," the opinion reads. - "Nor
does the 'fact that an individual resides
in a hotel or rooming house deprive him
of the constitutional protection against
unreasonable search and seizure." .
College Instructor
Hit by Spent Bullet
Oregon Agricultural College,: Cor
vallis, May 21. F. ; J. Rimoldi, an as
sistant in the horticultural department.
was struck' in the back by a spent
bullet - while instructing a. class in
small fruits at the south farm, Thurs
day afternoon, i The bullet, passed
through his . coat and caused a large
bruise on bis back. As KJmoldt was
returning to the college following the
accident he met two boys, one having
a .32 caliber revolver. He gave the
boys advice about , handling guns.
Postmaster to Be ;
Named for Linnton
By order of the postmaster-general ex
aminations will be held June 22 for the
position of postmaster at Linnton. Un
der the supervision of the civil service
commission the tests will be on : arith
metic business accounting, penmanship,
letter writing and business ; training.
Those eligible are 'American citizens be
tween the age of 21 and 65. The position
carries a salary of $1550 a year. Full
information is to be had upon applica
tion at the Portland postoffice.
-" " gBSg
Girls Publish Co-ed
Edition They Are
Aided by Two Men
Oregon Agricultural College. Corval
lis. May 21. The coed edition of the
O. A C. Barometer was published
Friday by girls. , ! - -
Four Portland - girls were on the
staff, - Isabelle Steelefj editor-in-chief ;
Alice Feike. business 'manager; Mary
Holmes, news editor, and Anita K.
Davis, assistant' news editor. Others
were: . Myrthv Yexley, ' Oregon City,
assistant - editor; Hazel Bursell, Mon
mouth, head copy reader ; Dora Stew
art. Albany, assistant icopy reader;
Margaret Jones, Corvallis. sport editor,
and Mildred Prather, . Corvallis, ex
change editor.
The paper, of eight i seven-column
pages, was put out with the aid of
but two men, printers. . -
CIRCUS
PARTY TO
SEASON
The dance at the Lake Grove Com
munity house this evening is to be
a ga.y affair, being the windup of
the fortnightly dances. The hosts
will be the seven trustees of the
Community house. ; j
The' wives of the trustees met Mon
day at the home of Mrs, H. P. Reese.
It was decided to have a circus party,
everyone to attend in appropriate cos
tume. Pink lemonade, peanuts and pop
corn will be served and many surprises
are to be sprung upon the "circus" at
tendants. The patrons and patronesses
are Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Payne, Mr. and
Mrs. H. P. Lee, Fred Reese and Mrs, H.
P. Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stoetzel and Mr. and
Mrs. Sydney B. VincenU
When Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Simonton
returned Thursday from Portland they
found that their home had been entered,
but nothing of value was taken. All
the drawers had been overturned and
the contents scattered, but the thief evi
dently was on j the lookout for money
only, as no jewelry was disturbed. The
pantry was raided and all available
foodstuffs carried away. I The burglary
ws reported to I the authorities.
Miss Eunice Mayes of Berkeley. Ca!.,
has been a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Muller of Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dane Burt of
Good in are being congratulated upon the
arrival of a little son. . 1
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Healy have returned
from a four weeks visit at Seaside. They
will remain but a few days, leaving for
Astoria, where Mr. Healy's business will
keep him another month.!
Mr. and Mrs. i Fred Bischoff will be
host and hostess ithis evening at a dinner
pftyV TheIr snests -iH be Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Simonton, Mr. and Mrs. il
E. Carpenter,. Mr. and Mrs. John Bur
man. Mrs. Martha White and Mrs. Louise
W. Wells.
!
WOODSTOCK
The Ladies Aid. society ! of the'Metho-
uiai cnurcn win meet Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Robinson. 6206
Forty-seventh street southeast.
juio. calico, no nas oeen ui at a
sanatorium near Milwaukie, has returned
to her home. 6914 Forty-eighth street
souiaeast, mucn improved. .
Misa Jennie Smith, who is home on
furlough after spending (five years in
India as a missionary, will speak in the
Methodist church Sunday morning, at
11 O UOCK. (
Mrs. II. W. Holcomb, 4128 Fifty-sixth
avenue southeast, has i been ill with
the grip.
About 44 boys from Woodstock belong
to. the Whitney boys' . chorus, and they
meet every Tuesday evening at the home
or a. a. stanton, 4209 Fifty-sixth avenue
southeast, to practice. ) '
Mrs. Shirley of 5906' Forty-fourth
strret. southeast, who has been spend
ing three weeks at Gresham, is expected
home this week. j
The Woodstock volunteer fire com
pany played a ball game with the
American Can company at the annual
nre lighters picnic at i Crystal Lake'
iarK last bunday. The score was 3 to
1 in favor of the can company. Ward
made the run for Woodstock.
The Parent-Teacher association gave
an apron overall dance at the school
Friday evening. .
Mr. and Mrs. Erickson of 6013 Forty
eighth street southeast have gone to
Southern Oregon to spend the summer
They drove through in their machine.
; The monthly calendar social of the
Ladies Aid Society, will 'be held at the
Methodist church. Friday evening. May
27. j
Dr. A T. Blachly has been confined
to his home because of an attack of
acute bronchitis. j
TR0UTDALE
r A party of Tigard people and visitors
went in a boat On the Columbia river to
Bridal Veil f last Sundayi and spread
lunch on Sand island. In the party were
Mrs. Ida Pohl of Astoria,! accompanied
by her granddaughter; Mrs. Vina Hayes
of Portland, accompanied by several
grandchildren ; Clarence and Lawrence
Heyes and Mrs. L. Ostrand.
i Mr. ,and Mrs. Andrew Kelly and chil
dren visited Mrs. L. Ostrand at Tigard
last week en route to Antelope. Or.
i Wilford Delaney. formerly of Trout
dale, but now residing in Portland, was
recently made a proud and happy father
by the arrival in the household of Del
ford Allen Delaney. i
; Mrs. Minnie Collins and little arrandson
of Berkeley. CaL, are staying with Mrs.
ij. usirana ior.tne summer.
Springdale is one of the lively centers
of eastern Multnomah county. The band
practices Monday and Thursday even
ings. '" Moving pictures are eiven Sun
day" and Wednesdays. There is a dance
nearly every Saturday night,, and with
preaching on Sundays the weeks spin
around in a continual whirl of interest.
William Johnson of Troutdale had a
bad attack of heart trouble Monday,
from which he is slowly recovering. .
Mr. and Mrs. Morris McGinnis were
surprised Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Hanks of CanyonvUle, Or., who
made them a visit. Mrs. Hanks will
remain for a few days while her bus
band goes to Condon on business.
Friends of Mrs. Anna Harnlin have
received word that she has been awarded
damages of $2500 for the death of her
daughter. Mr. Georgriana .Tiller, who
was run over and killed by an Oregon
Electric train In Gresham last June.
Wednesday evening many members
and guests of the social ' club of the
Eastern Star chapter enjoyed a hard
times - social. Many unique costumes
were exhibited, Mrs. Townsend pf
Fairview winning first prize. Sam
Harlow won a prixe far an. original
suit. Prizes 'at cards were won by
A. D. Kendall and Mrs. ; J.. R. Cara
naugh. Refreshments were served.
' 1
SELLWOOD
I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nathan, 1767 East
Eleventh street, have . bought lota on
East Eighty-second street and will build
a cottage home here.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Kreger,- 7(3 Taooma avenue.
Charles Ruppert, 689 Tacoma avgnue,
is improving his residence property with
cement basement and a new lawn.
' The Garrett property at 152S - East
Eleventh street has changed hands.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Pearl and Miss
Helen of 610 Bidwell avenue motored to
Halsey the first of the week for a visit
with relatives."
Karl Beach of Lexington ts here for a
visit with his uncle, S. 1L Beach. 546
Sell wood boulevard, who ts somewhat
improved after a long period of illness.
- The missionary society of the Presby
terian church met with Mrs. J. Ben Hall,
1502 Milwaukie street, yesterday. The
meeting t was well attended. ;
Revl Mr. GleL formerly pastor of the
Evangelical church at . Milwaukie and
well known to Sellwood people, has ac
cepted the astorate of the Presbyterian
church at .Newport.
Mrs. V. R, Gardner arrived home
last week from a month's visit with
relatives at Spokane.
Mrs. N. T. ' B-' Schuyler of 538 Rex
avenue' ia. at bn after a visit with her
daughters in Washington.
Plans to Enforce
Immigration Bill
Are Completed
Washington; May 2L (U. P.) Plans
for enforcing the new immigration lim
itation bill were perfected today.
Based on the 3 per cent clause, ap
proximately 355,461 foreign-born per
sons will be permitted entrance into the
United States from the time the bill be
comes effective, in less than two weeks,
until Jury 1, 1922, when the measure ex
pires automatically. - The total foreign
born : white population of the United
States at the completion of the 1910
census, upon which the 3 per cent clause
is figured, was 13.703,987.
These countries will be restricted to
approximately the following number of
their nationals during the restrictive
period : United Kingdom, 77,206 ; Ger
many, 75,040; Russia, 51,974; Austria,
50.117 ; Italy. 40.294 ; Sweden, 19,956 ;
Norway, 12,116 ; Denmark, 6449 ; France,
3523; Switzerland, 3745; Holland, 3624;
Greece, 3038 ; Roumania, 1978 ; Turkey,
2759 ; : Portugal, 1781 ; Belgium, 1482 ;
Spain, 663; Bulgaria, 345 ; Serbia, 1339;
Montenegro, 161.
Several smaller countries are not in
this list.
Interstate Board
Suspends Increase
Till September 24
J. H. Loth r op, manager of the Port
land Traffic and Transportation associa
tion, received telegraphic notice this
morning from the interstate commerce
commission that the request of the asso
ciation had been granted and that inter
state tariff 1-B. which was to have be
come effective May 27, had been suspend
ed until September 24. This tariff pro
vided for an increase on all class and
commodity rates in Oregon, and Wash
ington west of the Cascade mountains.
The first class rate, for instance, was.
under the tariff, ordered to be increased
from 47 to 75 cents a hundred pounds.
The suspension will greatly aid the ship
pers of all kinds of freight, especially
those who handle seasonal production.
Salem Debaters .Win
Possession of i Cup
By Third Victory
University of Oregon. Eugene. May
21. Salem high school debate team won
permanent possession of the state cham
pionship debate cup by defeating Eugene
and Corvallis in the finals Friday after
noon. ; Salem won the cup in 1915 and in
1918. This year it won every debate In
which it took part and took 23 out of a
possible 24 votes.-
The presentation of the cup was made
in Oregon hall, in the new education
building-. Superintendent A. C. Strange
of Astoria presided and presented the
trophy. President Campbell, Dean Colin
V, Dyment, Professor DeCou and others
connected with the Oregon State Debate
leaghe spoke.
The finals judges were Dean Colin V.
Dyment, Professor Peter Crookett. Pro
fessor W. F. G. Thatcher, Dean Hale,
Earl Kilpatrlck, William Michael, R. W.
Prescott, Professor E. E. DeCou and
Dean Elizabeth Fox.
Two Men Fined for
Leaving Camp Fires
Bend. May 20. George Ludowitz and
B. J. Carpenter were flr.ed S3 each by
County Judge R. W. Sawyer for leaving
camp ' fires in the Deschutes national
forest. Complaint was made by forest
officials. This was the first prosecu
tion, the latter announced, in a : cam
paign to eliminate man-caused f irea in
the forest.
Lumber Shipment
Breaks All Records
Kelso. Wash., May 2L The. Ostrander
Railway & Timber company made the
largest single shipment of lumber in its
history Friday when 19 carloads, as
sembled as a single unit, was started
on the trip to Bismark, N. D., over the
Northern Pacific line. The shipment of
455,000 feet goes to the Edward Hines
Lumber company and will be used on a
bridge job. It will be moved east as a
single unit, thus cutting handling costs.
The Ostrander mill has been operating
two shifts since the first of the year.
Selah Station of
. N. P. Is Bobbed
Yakima, Wash.. May - 21. Burglars
broke ' into the Northern Pacific sta
tion at Selah Friday night and carried
off merchandise, but failed to effect
opening the safe, though they made
the attempt. A case of shoes in mias
ingv They overlooked a C. O. D. pack
age valued at $79, though it was plain
ly ' marked. Officers investigating the
case say novices did the Job.
Relief Drive Planned '
Oregon City. May 2L Old clothing,
shoes and toys will be collected by the
W. C T. U. of this city to aid the suf
ferers . of the : Near East. Rev. H. G.
Edgar, pastor of - the Presbyterian
church, is at the head of the work in
the county. ; Members of the W. C. T. U.
have asked that the clothing or any
W. C T. V. rest room on lower Seventh
street by Wednesday.
BUDGET PREPARED
TO BOOST OSWEGO
AS SITE FOR FAIR
A budget, of expenses necessary to
carry on the proposition of Oswego
as the site for the 1925 exposition
was agreed upon at a meeting held
Thursday by the committees on pub
licity and exploitation following in
structions by the meeting of the Os
wego Lake Hydro-Electric club May
13, E. T. Valliant was intrusted with
the work of whipping the estimates
into shape in time for the meeting
of the club next Friday night.
The last club meeting, was attended
by Judge ' Harvey Cross of the Clacka
mas county court, in response to an In
vitation from the club to come and talk
over road matters in the northwest cor
ner of the county, especially the high
way leading from' Lake Grove to the
Multnomah county line and to Oswego.
Judge Cross stated that the county com
mission has plans under way which
he believes will result in- a hard surface
roadway over the section discussed, but
said that the commission -was laboring
under handicap in the limit of 811,000
per mile which the county is permitted
by law to expend.
IMMEDIATE ACTIOS' URGED
" Members of the club present stressed
the miserable condition of the road as it
ia at present and urged that immediate
steps be taken. Judge Cross replied that
be was in hopes that the present summer
season : would bring the pavement and
went Into details to describe just what
kind of a pavement, the commission is
considering.
The hard surfacing of the Pacific high
way between the Multnomah county line
has at last been started and considering
the mixed character of the weather, the
contractors are making good progress.
It is still hoped that the highway can be
reopened for traffic by July 1.
Considerable agitation is expressed by
people who live along the lake at the
rapid drop in the level of the water.
Just what it' is attributable to is not
thoroughly explained. One resident as
serts that it is due to heavy leakage in
the big wooden pipes reading from the
foot of the lake to . the Oswego Lake,
Light & Power company's power station.
WASHIXGTOir VISITOR EETCEX8
- Mrs. Douglas Gillis of Amboy, Wash.,
who has been in Oswego, visiting her
sister, Mrs. Carl Williams, has gone
home. Mrs. Williams accompanied Mrs.
Gillis and will remain in Amboy for a
few days. -
Miss Mary Wilson, sister of George
Wilson, recently here from Edinburgh.
Scotland, - is quite ill at her brother's
home.
The Woman's club met Wednesday at
the club rooms in the school house. Mrs.
G. Howard Pettinger, the club president,
gave a review of Olive Schreiner's
"Woman and Labor." After the usual
business meeting, refreshments were
served by the hostess, Mrs. George Bul
lock, who was assisted by Mrs. Charles
Bickner.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Emmett have as
their guests this week Mr. Emmett's
mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Rose.
George Cline left Oswego Monday for
Seattle, where be sailed on the North
western for Seward, Alaska.
The Frank Smith home on Fourth and
D streets is thriving under the work
manship of Joe . Bickner and Fred Gil
more. MRS. MABT WILMOT BEAD
Mrs. Mary L. Wilmot died at the fam
ily residence in Oswego, May 16. The
funeral services' were held on Tuesday,
at Finley's chapel, in Portland, with
concluding services at Riverview ceme
tery. Mrs. Wilmot was the mother of
Mrs. Clara Meyer, Mrs. Cora Davidson
and Wilbur Wilmot of Oswego.
The eighth grade is now resting on its
laurels. The state examinations are over
and the papers are in the hands of the
superintendent of schools. They will
not - be out for the other classes until
about June 17. The young people are
practicing on various class dances, songs
and plays to be presented on the last
day of school. It is expected the gradu
ation exercises will be held at the end
of the school year, with a large class
of students.
Considerable interest Is being, shown
in the road work of South Oswego.
Large truck loads of rock are daily
making their way -from the rock
crusher to the various streets on . the
hill.
LIGHT POLES PUT IX
The O. L. W. L. & P. company has a
gang of men working in South Oswego,
putting up new electric light poles and
doing general repair work to its lines
in that section.
The Methodist church bazaar and din
ner held at Odd Fellows hall Thursday
artemoon and evening was a big success.
The affair netted a tidy sum of money
to be used In work for the church. All
who took part and have spent several
weeks in preparations feel amply repaid
tor their efforts.
Mercury Climbs -To
91 in Boston
Boston. May 2L L N. &) With the
temperature 91, weather officials de
clared today to be the hottest May 21
on record. The previous record of 67
was estabmllshed in 1880, ' and
again reached in 191L
EL W. Moore, one of the leading
photographers here for many years,
will do the best of work for one-half
j the price some charge for the same
I ""
Phone Mam 2842. & wetland
buildinr. Adv.
'In - -- I
- Afc Hjm
Landlord Raises
Rent; Rows With
Tenants; Kills Self
Chicago May 21. U. P.) John Clark,
landlord, killed' hlmaelf here today as
the result of worry over quarrels with
his, tenants. He recently raued rent in
one apartment building from 940 to $65
a month, j Suit in courts was resorted to
by the tenants.
Mrs. Clark found her husband In the
kitchen with the gas turned on. He was
dead. - . . - ' ''' . -"' . -
Pasadena Drenched
By Heaviest Rain'
Storm of Season
Pasadena, Cal., May 21. U P.)
Pasadena was visited today by the heav
iest rain Of the season, 1.62 Inches fall
ing. : The precipitation for the storm is
2.14 Inches and for the season to date
17.59 inches.
In the Arroyo Seco the water has risen
7 feet at the Devils Gate dam. Mount,
Wilson reports 6.05 inches, a record rain
fall for May. .
Mme Curie Fatigued;
Doctor Advises Rest
Washington, May 21. I. N. &)
Madame Curie, the famous French sci
entist, was under a physician's restric
tions today. The program which had
been arranged tn her honor today, which
included the dedication of a new scien
tific laboratory in the bureau of mines,
had to be abandoned. Mme. Curie suf
fered from fatigue after the ceremonies
at the White House yesterday. "
Eight Seattle Men
On Regatta Staff
Seattle. ! Wash.. May 21 (U. P.
Fight Seattle men have been selected
for the staff of John S. Beale. Portland,
who will be the admiral of the regatta
to "be held in connection with the Rose
festival in Portland. The local men
named are Commodore James Griffiths
of the Seattle Yacht club. Ted Geary.
F. 11. Baxter, C. H. Chandler, Gilbert M.
Skinner,' Daniel L. Pratt and Commodore
E. & Olso of- the Queen City Yacht club.
California Debaters
Defeat 0. A. C. Co-eds
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lis, May 2-1. The .University of Cali
fornia co-ied debate team defeated the
Oregon Agricultural college girls in a
debate on the Irish question, Friday
night. 2 to 1- ' ' .
Oregon Aggie girls, upholding the af
firmative, were Erne Von -Lehe of Cor
vallis and Doris Jenkins of Los An
geles. ThejCalifornia girls were Veronica
Trumble and Grace Diets. .
Norwegian engineers have invented an
automatic i spillway gate for dams which
Is claimed to work perfectly under the
most extreme conditions of ice or cold.
Phone East 7475 .
BjorksPrintery
W. BJORK & SON
'I - -. ; -Printipg
That Pleases
Immediate Service
507 UNION AVE. N.
1 KEAB RUSSELL
; OPTOMETRIST
' - j ...
EYE AND EYEGLASS CARE
j j MY SPECIALTY
I COS8TJLTATI02T FBEE
tS Plttoek Bloek ' ' Bdwy. 4S
MATTHIEU DRUG CO.
Drug and Sundries
FRKI OKLIVKRV
Oewn Stamp With Every Purehwe
275 RUSSELL STREET
CAST Sea
1234
That is all the tires 1
0 000
Is all the inner tubes I ever use.
SMILESMILE SMILE
Is what T do when I drive my auto
Saving dollars every day
"Since "I stopped listening to the knocker.
SWEAR?
I don't . know how any more
For I have been using for over six years
UNIVERSAL
in Portland ' ,
Made
East
810 , -
ICall for Help
Just phone 883 for help to do that weekl wash.
; f - . .......
! Bundles picked up Monday,
i- washed clean and white and
l returned to you the same day.
NO EXTRA CHARGE
Mondays, luesaays and Wednesday, 15 lbs. for 75c ,
Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, 15 lb, for 65c
Service and Satisfactory Work Our Motto
New System
507 East Flanders
SCORES KILLED BY
BRITISH 111 CAIRO
Alexandria. Egypt. May 21. (U. .
P.) Heavy reinforcement of Brit
ish soldiers were being brought here
and into Cairo today to quell nation
alist uprisings. Sporadic fighting '
continued In the two cities.
Scores of rlotem and a number of po
licemen and soldiers were killed or
wounded in street battles, which began
Thursday and reach d their maximum
violence yesterday. The rioting ro
from an tlemjjt i to oppress ptMitlcai
darrumRtra flora. I
House Committee
Would Make Tariff
Effective at Once
Washington, May 21. (I. N. S. The
houe ways and 'means committee re
ported ravorauiy toaay uie injrwonn
resolution . under which an emergency
tariff bill, or any part of it. could b
made effective as law on the day fol
lowing Its preHentalion by the ways and
means committee to the house and be
fore its consideration by either houre or
senate. ,
It Is expected this legislation csji" b
jammed through 'the hound, but it will
meet with strong opposition Jn 4he sen
ate. "
Husband Consents
To Wife's Air Trip
And Sbejs Killed
(By T'nifwl N)
Patersbn. N. J.. May 21. Yielding to
the entreaties of his pretty young wife,
Hasel, that he arrangs a flying trip for
her, John Brady, an internal revenue
officer, Friday afternoon procured her a
seat in the airplane of .his friend. Will
lam Coates, a former aviation lieutenant
of the army, and half an hour later
knelt in a field with her dead body In
his arms, sobbing to her to speak to him.
A few feet away lay Coates. dead.
The machine made one loop success
fully, then went into a nose drve and
fell, throwing out Mrs. Brady and
Coates, killing both instantaneously.
S. K. FISHER
THE DBCCUIST
Big Line Hot Water Bottles
" Urnil... A .AsasaA TM.saa
9$S YV ill V a vraiiv vvi ( f Siii
fortlMBd. Ortroa j
WILLIAMS AVENUE
PLANING MILL
OE5EBAL PLAKIKO MILL WORat.
831 Williams Avenue
. WOODLAVflf ISM.
Fenning8, Bakery
Home-Mad Bread aad Pastry
Fralts and Candles Lssehe Served
. Phone Woodlaws 86.
Corner Killing iworth sad Bortbwlek
Branch Baker; I Bt7 Mississippi i?t.
HAWTHORNE VULCANIZING WOHXS
L. KASSKBAUM, Frttprtsta.
40 Hawthorn At.
Ooodyear Ssrvtoe Station.
Auto Tire Rspalfinf of , Cvte Dworiptlao,
Telephone Sail S0. ,
Wo Sod All auaranuoa TIRES and TUBCS.
G.H. TEMPI
Sheet Metal Workers
Furnace Work a Specialty
Let Us Kemodel Your Furnsee
Roofing" and General Itepalr Work
414 E. Morrison, Cor. ta East Sit
PLOWING
Lota, gardens, also excavating- expertly
done. Call East 431&.
H. BAUMER
tiH BXHSKLL 8TB.KET
ever have at any one time.
TIRE FILLER
- Sold All Over the U. S.
7th and Hawthorne
t
Wet Wash
East 33
f.