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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1921)
I 10 THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON SATURDAY, JUNE 4, OSWEGO PORTLAND HMD SURFACE IS FINALLY FISHED Portland and Oswego were Joined by hardeurface pavement late Fri day afternoon w.hen the cement 'gang1 laid the connecting panel of : cement that hooked the new road to the north .end of Front street In Oswego. Thin unit was under contract to have been finished December 1, 1920. or al most exactly six months aro. Plans are already afoot to make the day when the pavement will be thrown open to traffic a gala day In Oswego. This will be the Fourth of July and. although the plans for the celebration are yet in embryo, It is the Intention to make ' it ' a big one and to invite the people of Portland to enjoy the festivities and to take" a look at the site which C) . megoans are urging as the: location for the 1925 fair. The opening day of the cement plant tennis court was attended by a large party of Oswego people and their friends. A basket picnic was served in the park, adjoining the court, and all who were present had a Jolly time. The court is kept busy from early morning till Iste evening, and is well received by all tennis lovers. Owing to the double week-end holiday, many 'campers were out enjoying the ' wonderful weather last Sunday and Decoration day. j i "" Miss Elisabeth Hyskell, who Is at tending Monmouth Normal. Is with her parents at their summer ' home, "Rock Lawn," for the vacation period. ." Next Tuesday the Oswego Campfire Girls will entertain at the home of : Mrs, Li. C. Newlands, in honor of the i "Foppyland" chorus and boy performers i who took part in the recent play by the Campfire Girls. lAst "Wednesday evening Mrs. Walter Weasling ' was hostess at a beautifully appointed dinner, honoring Miss I L. Woodward. Miss Lauretta. Sheehan, . Miss Mary Feymbrock and the Oswego Campfire Girls, Covers were placed for 12. After dinner the young people en Joyed dancing and games. The Campfire Girls took this occasion to present Miss Sheehan with a pottery jardiniere, filled with choice . spring blossoms. Miss Sheehan. who leaves shortly for Itay " mond, Watth.. was the organiser; and original guardian of the local campfire organisation. Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. John and .William Blckner and Misa Mary Bickner were hostesses for the Women's club, which met at, the home of Mrs. I O Newland. Hegular business and plans for the annual picnic were discussed. ; Delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. George Baker, who has been ill and in the hospital for some time. Is home again and slowly recovering from her long illness. Mrs. Howard Eccles of Canby spent the week-end with Mrs. George Bullock, . Misa Gladys Yates and George Knrick motored to Cannon Beach the first of the week..' Mr. and Mrs. J. Samuels and William Jordan spent Sunday in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Weidman are the proud parents of a daughter, born, Mon day. Mrs. and Miss Weidman are both in excellent health. C. E. Elston and his family have returned to their home here, from Am- boy. Wash., where they went some time last fall. Mrs. M. Rls. who met with a painful Injury several weeks ago. When" she fell from the train. Is able to be home, ' .though still confined to her bed The Dale Selglers have moved Into their new home on Fifth and C streets. Mrs. Dahlrimple is very 111 with pncu. monla following a 'mild attack of in fluenza. . - . ' . Miss Delia Davis and a party of Port land friends motored to The Dalles, where . they had a delightful time last week. Mrs. John Davia entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of her mother. Mrs. Kate Hollinan. who celebrated her seventy-third birthday. With the ex ception of one son living in Los Angeles, all of Mrs. Holllnan's children were ' oresent for the occasion. The Ladies' Aid of the M. K. church wet Thursday for their regular-business meeting at the home of Misa Lucine Kiser. i' Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, Miss. Gladys McDonald was the winner of the- prize offered by S. B. Vincent for the best essay on "Why Oswego . Should! Have the -1925 Fair." W. H. Lee and his family, formerly of Dosch. have recently moved into the ' Mcintosh borne on Fifth and K streets. Five i machines loaded with Rebekahs and Odd Fellows motored to Tigard last Saturday evening, and Joined forces with the Tigard lodge; A fine supper I was served, and all present had an enjoyable evening. The machines were driven by John Davis. John Cox.' William Bickner. William, Boyd and Fred Leh man. - ; Mrs. . Joseph Mclntyre of Amboy, Wash.,! is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Primm. '" D. X. Dalzell and his family have moved to their home on Second street, which ;they recently purchased. BEAVERTON - i Members of the Beaverton Commercial club have directed their secretary, R. H. Jonas, to prepare a list of the qualifica tions of Council Crest as the site for the 1925 Atlantic and Pacific Highways and BlectTlcal exposition. ! A map was pre sented! to the chairman of the site .com mittee showing that the site was close to the center of the town and pointing out that the entire city could be seen from, the vantage point. The brief also tells Of the possibilities of the Crest for .buildings and as a recreation place. TIGARD The First bank of Tigard is doing a lively banking business with William Evans, cashier, and A. H. Vincent, as sistant cashier. The deposits are greater locally than the loans, the bank directors being compelled to seek outside invest ments to keep the funds occupied. This . Is explained on the ground that most of the farmers, gardeners and poultry men and others are not seeking to borrow money because they are making money, Good prices for farm products the past two years haa put many- farmers in the vicinity of Tfgard on "easy street." - .The Farmers annual picnic at Hills Boro on June s wtu ne attended by a number of farmers and leading citizens la th vicinity of Tigard. Tigard la arranging to furnish a strong delegation of pioneers of Washington county .to the celebration of the Pioneers' association in Hillsboro July 3. Some of the oldest pioneers of the county and state will be in evidence. The quaiifiea tion for membership in the association is residence in Washington county 40 i years or more. Some of Tigard's rest- i den Is were born here several years fur ther back than 1881. The Tigard Improvement club is to be revived this fall in the hope of securing a city organisation. It Is apparent that Tigard must expand away from the on hard surfaced street of the Capital high way, and to do it there must be a city established. It is thought that by mak ing' Its limits small at first that- the benefits of organised efforts at Improve ment will be demonstrated and additions can be made. K. A. Johnson, manager of the Tigard Lumber company, promises himself to build one of the finest residences any where around just as soon as he gets time from his rush of, Business supply ing' other people with material to build houses with. " Judge J. W. Hough, Justice of the peace and member of the school board, is finding his legal practice growing as people become aware of his having an office In Tigard. . As he is also a notary public, an ex-school teacher and a grad uate legal practitioner his office is well attended. i O'CALLAGHAN'S I Fl (Washington, June 4. (I. N. S.) Donal O'Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork, who came to the United States as; a stowaway, has left this country. according to , assurances given the department of labor by his counsel. Assistant Secretary of Labor Ken ning announced today. ' O'Callaghan was under orders to leave the United States before midnight tomor row or to surrender to the Immigration authorities as a stowaway improperly in I the United States. Last reports of O'Callaghan to the department- of labor were of his departure from Chicago on April 8. ! In order that the department or laoor may' not be charged with maamg O'Callaghan's whereabouts known to the British authorities, no official announce ment of his departure will be made for two weeks, it waa stated. JENNINGS LODGE Jennings Jodge.i June 4. The promo tion exercises for the Jennings Lodge school were held Tuesday evening. The following program was given : Change off Seasons, girls. of . Mrs. MacDonald's arid Mrs. Altruan's rooms ; Big-Chief-Not-Afraid of His Lessons, boys of the eighth grade ;' motion Bong, pupils of intermediate , grades: An Affair of State. 49 pupils from the trades : Dance of: Dunces, intermediate girls and boys; sunflower drill, primary grades; Scare crows a-RoaminK. sixth and seventh grades ; class salutatory, Dorothy Finch ; 'rne American fjreeo, eig ntn graae ; address. Supt. Vedder; valedictory, Bar bara Porta. Tom Thumb's Wedding by the children of !the first grade was a big feature. The bride, Miss Verna oneiette, s wore a t gown oc white satin with a net veili and carried a shower hoquet of white roses and) sweet peas. Xhe bridesmaids ' were attJrea in tn rainbow colors with arm rbouquets to match, while thef bride-groow, William Booth, and his ushers wore conventional black. The costumes were designed and furnished, by the Parent Teachers' Asso ciation, i i The Jennings Lodge Community club held its regular business meeting at the school, house Wednesday night; . The water question was again, under dis cussion. William Tillman and W. W. Woodbeck were J appointed additional members -of the water committee. It was decided to carry the question over until the meeting of. June 15 which is the regular social meeting of this or ganization, at which time a special busi ness meeting is called. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller and family of Portland spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grady of Meldrum f : .':..! ;: A Portland contractor has purchased the four-acre tract belonging to Apple of Oak Grove, which Is situated at Hull avenue. As soon ; as the water question ia settled he intends to build four mod ern holies' on this tract. ? Misa Esther Campbell, a former resi dent; spent the week-end with Miss Ethel Hart iMr, and Mrs-! Von Henderson left Wednesday for I their new home at Bremerton, Wash., where Henderson will be stationed with the U. S. Navy. Kd. Meyers and A. W. : McFate spent Sunday with P. -J. O'Brien. tfendleton Kesidejits Gather in Portland A. group of Pendleton citizens gathered this morning at the Portland "hotel. There were Chauncey Bishop of the Pendleton Woolen-mills and his mother, Mrs. C P. Bishop, who attended the Federation of. Women's Clubs at Pendleton : Mrs. William Temple and -Miss Vera Temple, Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Hartley and daughter, Gladys, and Mrs. Hampton. The Tem- P?s;and Hanleys motored to Portland. Crew Attacked by f in M 1 ' I TTTl . ' T n striKers wno .board Steamer in Harbor Norfolk. Va., June 4. (U. P.) A party of 30 men, 'many of them wearing masks, early today raided the American steamer Mitchell, lying off Sewall's npint, and wounded 15 members of the ship's crew. The men boarded the shin lust before daybreak, overpowered the guard, at tacked the members of the crew and made their escape in a launch In Which they came alongside. After their departure the wireless op erator of the ship sent out a distress call and a relief party with a medical officer hurried to the help of the injured men., According to Chief Officer i Reorm Dodge, temporarily in command of the ship, the marauders announced they were strikers and proposed to "drive every body from American ships." ine leader of the mob. arnrriins n podge, declared i the party wanted to "get' the chief engineer, who had signed on ship In defiance of union orders. i xxo trace has been found of tha narfv or the boat used. 5 - - Cabinet Members ! Wearing Old Togs To Save Expenses ! Washington, June 4. (U. P.) -The economy habit is spreading in the cabi net. Recently Secretary Weeks dragged out a suit bought in 1916. . I Postmaster General Hay saw It and was reminded of the one just like it he had bought on the same occasion. He U. relined and wore it to the last cabinet meeting. wr6t,tPr,?'aU bousnt new trousers to wear with the coat of a worn-out suit. j Tax Commissioner Home ,tftaJT.' r- Ju1 4 Frank K. Lovell. fl . . x commissioner, has returned frTAtoUrw? n Central Oregon coun ties where he gathered tax data (IT ANNOUNCED SUMMER SM OPENS AT VALOGA The Decoration day holidays , wit nessed the assembling of the largest crowd Oswego I lake has witnessed since last Fourth of July. The camp ing spots and the , park at ' Lake Grove began to fill up on Friday aft ernoon. Every train to the grove was crowded and parties of campers In twos and threes and in if larger numbers pitched their tents in the woods for the three days of glorious weather which favored the first 1 of the year's summer holidays. Oswego lake was alive with boats and canoes. Little "put-puts" : dashed . here and there, w-hile happy canoeists trav eled gracefully through the water to the impetus of sturdy arms. Bonfires about the lake, camp fire songs and an occar sional phonograph kept things lively until the midnight hours. The last camp ers did not depart until the late Portland bound train on Monday night. The Waluga Civic club is taking' up the matter of the to-be-paved section of the Boones Ferry road with the county commissioners with the hope that the court will authorize the early construc tion of the road and its completion this year. It is said there is a tendency on the part , of the court to pae a portion of the road this year and defer the com pletion of the contract until next year, a stand which meets with disapproval in this district. The club hopes to induce the court to let the contract for the en tire two miles of road to be finished this season. The stretch is to be paved under the penetration system, : Commissioner Cross was good enough, when he visited the club a short time ago, to Invite the submission of names of men competent to superintend the laying of this type of pavement.' IV' ? f . . ; I : The ; residents of Lake Grove and Goodin. through their organization, have thanked the -mayor and city council of Oswego for their action in declining to grant a franchise to an auto bus line be tween Oswego and Portland. . Had the council granted the franchise a? number of trains would have been taken off by the Southern Pacific, to the incon venience of the settlements west ' of Oswego. The Waluga CiviC club lias been ad vised by the public service commission that steps would be taken to force the Oswego Lake Water, Light & Power company to increase its supply of water to the residents of the districts served by the company. ' Mrs. Karl Muller of Cook entertained a number of children and their mothers at a luncheon Wednesday, honoring the birthday of her little boh, John. Mrs. Roy Soule and her little daughters Mar- jorie and Betty, Mrs; D. Saunders and, her two -children, : Mrs., A. u. Rogers or. Tigard and her children and Mrs. W. j Simonton were the invited guests. f1' Mrs. W. S. Wade was hostess Friday at a luncheon honoring Mrs. K. J. Wyld of Portland. Mrs. N. M. Wade and Mrs. C A. Ellis were also the guests of Mrs. Wade. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wade entertained several of their Port land friends at a dinner dance. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Thrall, Mr. s and Mrs. W. A. Warner, 'Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Wyld, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Soule, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Holder, Mrs. Irene jMonson and Mr. Kretsinger. Mrs, Roy Shreve is expected to return within a day or so from her week's visit with her mother at Salem." Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stoetzel motored to Rhododendron over the holidays in com pany with several friends.. Mr. and Mrs.' Fred Rischoff and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Soule spent the holidays at Seaside. ' '- Mrs. W. R. Simonton entertained The Dalles club at a luncheon recently. After. lunch bridge was enjoyed. The prize, an artistically painted market basket, filled with wild flowers, was won by Mrs. J. W; Hilt . The ladies enjoying Mrs. Si- monton's hospitality were Mrs. B. S. Huntington, Mrs. J. T. Peters, the Misses Janet and Elizabeth Peters,- Mrs. E. M Win gate, Mrs. Will Smith,, Mrs. T. J. Seurt,J Mrs.' H. S. Wilson. Miss Brig ham, from Vermont, Mrs.. Anderson, Mrs. S. , Dietzel. Mrs. Roy Soule, Mrs. W. S Myers, Mrs. - Fordyce, Mrs. J. W. Hill, Mrs. J.-Korthrup, Mrs. Earl Muller, Mrs. H. P. Lee, Mre. K. M. Story, Mrs. R. Guthrle, Mrs. W. L. Abrams. Mrs. Sydney B. Vincent chaperoned a party of young people to Seaside and Canon Beach -over the holidays. Her guests were Miss Virginia Richards, Miss Margaret Vincent. Thomas Babb and Donald Lee Holden. Tomorrow Dr. and Mrs. Babb Will entertain the same young folks with an automobile trip and luncheon up the Columbia river highway. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Snyder and their son Clifford have opened their lakeside cottage for the summer.. I Mrs. Gerald Dane Burt, with her In fant son Gerald Dane Jr., has returned to her home at Goodin. Mrs. Geoffrey Proctor Nock of Bur Ungame, CaL. is expected to visit her mother, Mrs. Fred Barnes, the middle of June. Many parties are being planned in Mrs. Nock's honor. G. H. TEMPLE Sheet Metal Workers Furnace Work a Specialty Let Us Remodel Your Furnace'" : Roofing and General Repair Work 414 .E. Morrison, Car. Cth East 8494 DR. B. A. BEDYNEK OPTOMETRIST EYE AND EYEGLASS CARE MY SPECIALTY COKSUIiTATIOJf FREE - SiS-9 FIttoek Block. . Bdwy. 4398 WILLIAMS AVENUE PLANING MILL GE3TE&AL PLAKWO STITI. I WOBX, 831 Williams Avenue WOODLAW5 ISIS. U; ? , Fennings' Bakery Home-Made Bread aad Pastry Fralts and Candles Laaebes Served Phoae Woodlawa cex. Comer KiUiagswerth aad Bortmwtek BrancJa Bakery t 8x7 Mississippi Ave. HAYTHORKE VULCAMZINS WORKS ' t, KASSKBAUm. aveprlaton. -aoa Hawthorn At. -Aeetfrear atrviea Station. Aute Tire Rtpalrlns t trt Oetcriptiea, eo. We Sll Alt AvarwitoM TiRKS an TUBES, QN MEMORIAL DAY CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ' "Kr ..',- ft rv " -- --v ..;'-:.;;.:-:-:-:-: :.r.:.- .:. v.: y. . ::.:::::...:.:: :-:: :.: :-:--::-'.' T. ' .'X s ' ' , . . . . sv ; ' .. - - - : , ;., ' -. : . ' ' Mr, and Mrs. James Burlinrame LENTS Mr. and Mrs. Otto Katsky and family and Mrs. - Maude Darnall motored : to Kerry, Or., last Sunday, where they spent the day with the latter's husband, ; H. A. Darnall. Bertha Herling of Lents school won the basketball throw for girls at the athletic field meet on Multnomah field last week with a throw of over 68 feet. - The Lents boys finished second in the tug-of-war. The Modern Woodmen, lodge No. 11650 gave its regular monthly dance at Wood- mere hall on the evening of June 1. Katherine Feikert, aged 12, formerly of Lents, well known among the girls of her age, was accidently drowned near Bellingham, Wash., May 8. The body had not been recovered at last report. Katherine was a niece of Mrs. C. K. Palmer of 9148 Fifty-seventh avenue. Mrs. ; F O. McGrew of Lents repre sented the Lents Parent-Teacher associa tion at the : annual convention. The Rev. N. Shupp, formerly pastor of the Lents Evangelical church, is now installed as supply pastor of the First Evangelical chOrch of Seattle. Wash. A : pleasant - surprise party was given Charles Guisness at the residence of his parents, 9604 Foster road, last Saturday evening. Walter Flood, about 12 years old and pupil of Lents schooj, fracturd his arm while at play last week on the school grounds. ..:! Franklin high school won the public high school championship Tuesday, May 31, by defeating Lincoln high by a score of 13 to 8. Franklin proved its super iority in batting. E. A, Droste of 9907 Fifty-seventh ave nue is touring the state of Washington on a business trip this week. Prof. Metzger and family of Gresham were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Minnie Akinson on Thirty-ninth street last Saturday. ' J. Harris of Salem has been visiting his sister, Mrs. William Kelly, and hus band on Elghthy-nlnth street. The Kellys are planning a' trip to" Wisconsin and other eastern points in June for a visit with Mr. Kelly's relatives. Mrs. Maud H. Darnall of Ninety-sec- ona street attended the luncheon given by Portland City ' Matrons club of the O. E. S.. given by Miss Effie Walker, matron of the Sunnyside chapter, in the tea room of the .Meier & Frank store Saturday afternoon. William W. Riggs. aged 42. wfeo died last hunday night at North Bend, fol lowing injuries received while emnloved in Empire a month ago, was well: known in' Lents, having lived here for several years. Mr, Rlggs was born in Canby Or. He is survived by his widow and a 13-year-old son. who were with him Some Day It Will Dawn on You New System 507 East Flanders. Those Glorious Trips Are On BUT you have the same troubles facing you that you had last season and for the past twenty. years. It's Time to Make a Change You will then be free from your tire troubles and can enjoy every minute on your trip.. Think what a relief to travel all day and not even think of your ..tires. We guarantee it. We give you a free trial. Thousands are using them.! Not a cent do you pay unless you are satisfied. Universal 7th and Hawthorne I has made many friends for this office. Our small overhead expense this location: allows us to do high-class dental work it small fees. OUR WORK' IS FULLY GUARANTEED r'-'" '"Z...,, -v I - t ' X , at the time of his death, and his mother. who "resides at C916 Eighthy-fifth street. Paul Culver and wife have gone to Bellingham, Wash., for a visit with Mrs. Culver's parents. Her father Is a pastor there. 5 ' Mrs. Paul Newmeyer entertained Mrs. D.' A. Davis and Mrs. W. L. Ormondy at luncheon last Monday at her new- home on Seventy-first street near Millard ave nue. -,.- '- 'J- Fred Reese and family of 5313 Seven ty-second street motored to Woodburn Saturday, returning Sunday evening. 3he previous week they motored to Eagle creek and had luncheon and picnic with Mr. and Mrs. C. Cooper and family of the west side. . !....- . ... Clarence O'Neil has returned from a week's .visit with friends in Tacoma, Wash. 4 -.-v.,!; .,.- ,4. .;.- .,.t,-,. ,, .. ; Decoration day was observed , with great honors, for thet heroes at the Mount Scott Park cemeteryi On Sunday services were held in all taie churches in ; the Mount- Scott district, v Frank H. Struble of 5435 Sixty-sixth street died Monday morning at the age of 38 years. He was taken to the hos pital Saturday and operated on Sunday for abscess of. the bowels. He leaves a wife and a daughter,, several brothers and sisters. '...;.: -.,.-; - Frank Price of 7132 Fifty-fifth ave nue returned last week from his work in the far south and left Saturday night for Glendale, Cal.. to be gone indefi nitely, according to the desires of I his employers, the S. P. & S. Railway com pany. Little Bruce Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Armstrong of 1013 Fifty-Second avenue, is having his share of the measles. He has been very ill but Is im proving slowly. : ;'j'-" : " r Arleta school had "but four entries in the finals of the field meet at Multnor man field last Friday. ' Zaza Powell car ried off . the honors in the girls', hurdles, finishing first in that event. Dorothy Parks finished fourth in the 60-yard dash. ' .- ; : i ' J. R. Richards' family is in quaran tine with scarlet fever at their borne. S40 Thirty-eighth avenue. i I Mrs. Janet Gesell and Mrs. William T. Stout went as delegates to the Wom en's Federation assembly at Pendleton May 31, June 1-2 and 3. . -Fnraish Large Piling ",. Rex, Or., June 4. Lee and Hugh Renny of Kern wood are furnishing a large shipment of piling to be sent. to England and France. The piling aver ags from 80 to 90 " feet in length. I that it is really cheaper and mofe convenient to send your clothes to the laundry than to scrub and; iron them; yourself. Meanwhile, we will continue to serve a large and - crowing list of delighted patrons. . ( Monday A. M. Pickups Delivered Same '' Day It Costs : No More. Phone East 883' Wet Wash East 883 Filler Co. Portland, Ore. U. S. Dentist 245 M Wash. St Cor. Second 20 Years in tha 'Sam Location "A Personal I , - - - - . - , , - - m - a Service Honestly Rendered" RECALL VEDDIIIO OF 50 YEARS AGO At Falrvlew Sunday, May 15, Mr. and . Mrs.. James Burllngame cele brated their fiftieth wedding anni versary. They, were married at Sew ard. Neb. They came to Oregon a few years-after and are known to all the old settlers ' of Eastern - Multno mah county. Seven ; of their nine children have grown to manhood and womanhood in Oregon! Five were present at the golden wedding celebration. They were John of Van couver, Edgar J. of Portland. Lewis A- Mrs." F. E. Backus and Mrs. Ira Brooks of Fairview. RevJ C, H. ;llanchard of PortlunV married them ,.v-r with the ring service j in the Rcnce of over 35 friends, descend- and relatives. A dinner - was t ved on the lawn of their home in lrview. i-A . feature of the. feast h a wedding cake. After dinner Was served a number of giievts arrived and ; were served with ice cream and wedding cake. I Among tne out of town guests were : j Mrs. J. W. Carrol of Mosier, Or, ; Mra E. V. McCorkle of Kelso; Wash.; ! Marion Bnrliiigame and wife and daughter. Ksther, Dr. Palmteer and wife, Mrs. C. S. Degermark and - daughter of Van couver, Lee Wills and family, C. H. Blanchard and wife and ; Mrs. Sarah Landers of Portland. i .! . Among the many presents was a bar gold breastpin given to Mrs. Burllngame Dy ner children. . . v. MULTNOMAH STATION The Webster refreshment parlors on the side of the road at Multnomah, sta tion have been increased in capacity by adding: restaurant lines to soft drinks. It is reported that the Multnomah sta tion garage has changed hands, the . Wil cox brothers having purchased the es tablishment of Roy Younge, but arrange ments had not been fully completed on Thursday. R, M. and H.G. Wilcox will hereafter have charge of the business, which is a growing one. The foundations for the Presbyterian church are raising rapidly under the toll of a crew of 10 men, and materials for the superstructure are being . delivered. Leveling of the street so as to give park ing room for automobiles will be under taken soon directly in front of the church. ' ' . The Commercial club met Wednesday evening and received encouraging reports Of committees on various public benefits. ;MMMMtmmUWMimiftMIMMtMi:MtrlMIMHllllMtlimHSM I OREGON MANUFACTURERS ilitWIHBnlllilllHIIHiHIIIIHilllMIIIHIMIHI A ICE MACHINES From the Oaly Complete Factory la tae Eatlre BTortwe ARMSTRONG'S McINTOSH ICE MACHINE CO. VITRIFIED CLAY SEWER PIPE CHIMNEY PIPE WELL LINING FACE BRICK FIRE BRICK DENNY-RENTON CLAY & COAL CO. i TABD FOOT OF ANK153CY STREET TELEPHONE 14-4 7M CHAMBER, OF COMMERCE BLDG PORTLAND, OR. iSryT- GARAGES Lumber, Lath and Shingles v - GET MY PRICES SAMUEL CONNELL i fft ARTISA7C8 BCILDIITO ! PHONE BROADWAY 149 Moth Exterminator J- lAjuld 8op, ' Odif Polish. Et 8wit. Liao Iram DrrMirif , Euraks Bwpint Compotuid, and All Janitor Supplies manufactured by ua Salaa-' an wanted. Uood territory open. i Coast Chemical Co. tea oak t.. ROADWAY 031, BARRELS AND CASKS AaA AH Klads of Cooperage at Fink Broa. Cooperaf Work 124 FroaU Mala tl4l PHOENIX IRON WORKS & FOUNDRY PORTLAND, ORCaON. Eacteaera, Foundcn, Macbtniata. Bai'rmaaa, Buildina and Strneraral Iron W.ork. Noted for Quick aad Satiafaetsrr KapaJra : " Wa Gnaraatea ETeryUOna. ' CENTRAL FURNITURE MFG. CO. OVERSTUFFED DATEKPOHT8, COUCHES, CHAIRS MADE TO ORDER. Upholstering and Repairing' m-lU Grand Ave. Fortlaad, Orefoa, Paoae East etM. STORAGE DAY AKD IflQHT p Fkoae Bdwj. KM , Always Opea Terminal Garage .Geaeral Aato RcpairiBg; 8. . CdK. FIFTH AKD HOYT ST8 One thing the people of Multnomah sta tion want is the grading of a highway northward to connect the Capital high way with the Hoffman road. - Many residents of Multnomah ,statlon attended the funeral of . the lat .t . w j Aldrlch held Thursday in Portland. He was a good neighbor, friend and patriot. A. veteran newspaper man and honored by the G. A. R., his passing days of old age were spent in Multnomah station, where all who knew him honored him.' Ned Burke and his family have been busy showing the beautiful building sites and dwellings for sale in this vicinity to numbers of people the past few days One of the sales made was of the Flem mtng home of five rooms and two lots to J. H. Goeser, located in the Bucking ham tract. The property is understood to have been sold for nearly 84000. . T. J.- Hawleybbught tw .-a lots In the Buck- InghamBddltion upon which he will build , a modern cottage .very shortly. Other : deals are in process of being closed. i : Ben Reisland is selling plots of ground in the Olson and other additions to Mult nomah station, and it is said several purchasers will build this season. . ' , The election Tuesday will be held In the Thomas store building. The officers are Mrs. V. E. Streeter. Mrs C. G. Khle . r..ti-. x-i i u M.Tt- Misa Josephine Xelnoa, P. H. Magulre and W. J, Kastabrook. -The night board will - be . Frank Pat ton, Karl Schrader. Nelson Thomas, Frank Streeter and Mrs. K. D. M. Fowle. f ' : The' new house being built by Miss Pearl Nelson adjoining the Presbyterian church is not the . parsonage, but if It were to be devoted to that purpose' it would be a credit to the. church and the community. T Electrocution of Boy Held Accident! La Grande,1 June 4. After an investi gation Into' the death .f 10-year-old Ed win W. Holscher, Coroner Hal Bohn enkamp held the death accidental, saying that high power electric wires, passing through the branches of the tree In which the lad met his death, turned the tree into a death trap. The boy's foot touched one of the wires as he climbed to get "cottonballs" for his 4-ycar-old sister,' more than 2300 volts of electricity pass ing through his body. - $10,150 Suit Submitted The $10,1&0 damage suit brought by John Navratil against Fred J; Miller of Woodburn was given to the Jury this morning' by Federal Judge Wolverton. Navratil is seeking damages for injuries received when he .was struck by an auto mobile driven by Kenneth Miller, minor son of the defendant. The Jury was in structed to return a sealed verdict either at 5 o'clock this afternoon or at -10 o'clock Monday morning, NO VEL CONFECTION MADE IN POUTLAWD BT DeUcloni, Pare aad Wholesome ASK YOUR DEALER (44 THITHMAlf ST. BROADWAY 4111 TD WINCANO LIGHTERING BATES DOCK DLDG PMONg BROAOWAV Q07 Rasmussen&Co. Makers of Paints and Varnish i N. E. Cor. 2d and Taylor ; Portland, Oregon - Windows. Doors. Glass udder Hardware, Flnbh Lumbar, alntt , end Reefing , a We Manufacture AU Our tpectaj Wart HEACOCK SASH & DOOR CO. 212-S14 FIRST ST. MAIM St IIMI Washburn Torches . Bt ori t&a market for Lead Burnlnf, Solder. Int. Biasing and Weklina. - frato-Uta, and Com proved air. Aaento wantad, aood territory open. 8nd $19. SO lot eample. Alao want acenta for Sanitary Dry Hand Mopa Uood Urritory opea. Mend 2.60 for aajnpic, - NORTHWEST OISTRISUTINS S44 Vt Waaninaton St. . CO., P SWARIFV JP, QnW V e.. 77 w ' Long: Straw Horse Collars EAST OAK AND UNION AVSY BATES. PRCS, t POLES OPEN IB r ATTAMTOIB- By Frank K. Mason Berlin; June 4.I. N. S.) Polish insurgents have opened heavy firing all along the Silesian front, following a brief lull in the hostilities, said ad vices from Oppeln today. . The Poles have captured Turawa from the German volunteers who evacuated Viuvu. !.;. .... . . ' r ,umn len me" l" aiueu Polish armored trains' are bombarding the town of Slawa. An attack was launched by the roll.sh Insurgents east of Annaberg. but It was repulsed. Near Brzenits and Uregorawltz the Poles attempted to , force crossings of the river Oder, but were driven back. The Poles occupied Pless. but later evacuated the city, according to informs- 1 " , " "'"'""' oerman po- Hcemen at Pless were taken prisoner by tion rrom Hreslau. the Insurgents. British Authorities Execute Sinn Feiner For Ambush Attack Dublin, June 4. (I. N. S.) -Thomas Keane. a Sinn Felner. was executed by the British military authorities at Lim erick today-for participation in an am bush attack on crown forces. : The authorities tire In v-NtIpatlne a. mysterious fire which partly destroyed the National Shell factory and a trans port depot'ln this city during the nlitht. The blaze is believed to have been of In cendiary jorigin. Munitions had been manufactured at the National Shell fac tory during the war, but production was discontinued some time ago. Thirteen persons have been killed in Irish disorders in the past 24 hours. Mrs. Parker, Pioneer Of La Grande, Passes La Grande, June 4. Mrs.; Martha Elizabeth Parker, a pioneer of 4864. died here Friday after an extended illnetis. She was born .June 18, 1852. Of her nine children, five BurvIiyefcfcFhey are: Mrs. Doloras Williams and Walter C Parker of Island City, Mrs.: Maude M. Johnson of La Grande, Mrs. Ktta Shaw of Union and Virgil Roy Parker of Red lands, Cal. She Is also survived by 20 grandchildren and four great grand children. The. funeral will jbe held Sunday In Island City. t , AND JOBBERS ! SPECIALTY MANUFACTURING SCREW MACHINE WORK , C. M. W. C, 84 . 17th St. Bellwood 1M Ohaa. HlracnbuhL roadway 682 CLARKE COUNTY IRON WORKS KNOINEKRi, MACHINISTS aATTt;RNMAKERS Light and Heavy forging 104-108 S. 4th St. Corner of Flanden KNIGHT'S SWEET INDIA RELISH A Dellcloai AppetiiiRf CAndlmeBt AHK YOUR OROCER Knight Packing Co. PORTLAND, OREGON Pendleton Woolen Mills Feadletoa, Or. MANUFACTUKERS OF Pure Fleece Wool Blankets Indian Robea, Steamer Hug". Hath llobea and Auto Kobea COLUMBIA PLASTER WALL BOARD Cannot bnlae, warp, awell or ahrlnk. Tin re tatdina, loioueaa. "Orefoa laada," OHSFELDT, 145 FIRST STREET HOUSE PAIMT, S2.0 rER OALLOM THE "REST-OVER" MATTRESS Sold with an Unconditional Guarantee ASK YOUR DEALER Manufactared by ALLEN-W1LDEN EEDDiKO CO. rOBTLAMD. OBEGON MULTIGRAPH CIRCULAR M. N. ROSS LETTER MAR. 441 NINTINa . MULTiaMAfHINO CO. MAICIW MIMCOGRAPHINC 40 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDS Portland Furniture Ufg. Co. " Makers of ...' OVERSTUFFED DATEXPORTS, CHAIRS, COUCHES, LOCAOKS, ALL KIMIS OF UPHOLSTERED trCBMTl'BE aad MAXTRLSSES 124lSi9 Macadam Road Pbonea Maln tsi, M..1S ShopeBiick'o. FAOS AMD MANTEL SRICK A SPEOIALTT Made in Portland IP ITS BRICK. WE HAVE IT SSI V, EAST MORRISQW St.. PORTLAWD. OR. Multnomah Trunk & Bag Co. 1 Woole.ale Mff. of Tru Trunks, Suitcases. etc 86 E, Water St., PorUand. Or. Paon 224-68. !