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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1922)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ' OREGON WEDNESDAY. ' MAY 10. 1922. HALL CHALLENGED BY PATTERSON TO MEET INsDEBATE Senator I. L. Patterson, candidate for governor, through his campaign man ager. W. E. Burke; v baa challenged Charles Hall, another. candidate for the sam office. , to "meet Mm? tn Joint de bate concerning IitU'e connection, direct or indirect. With the . PaifleTelephone & Telegraph company. , The. Folk county senator la anxious, Burke sets out, to take his senatorial .colleague and guber natorial? .opponent, -ew in - forensic battle aC Albany . on nejet Friday .eveina-. at wegorpjuity ott Saturday, pr.al Astoria on-Monday venh.next.'- ,.v-ft; '.V ; LETTEfc HX BLB CHULtltSCE J? - ? Burked 4n Tti", writtenlleAer of ';chai4 lenge sent to Hal at js Headquarters in th Multnomah hotel, points out (hat the report of the tUooev M-vuiTr Teie phoneyooropeny, of which-Hall Is presi dent which repoct fer-.lSTi is filed with the -j public service aKwnmissio-ehowa that HaU ' company is fontroHd by officiaW of. He 'Pacific- company. , -It Is shown plainly; in f act," . Burkd w rites, 'since ' C. E. fHicfcman. division superintendent of . tha-'Pacific- Telephone! & TelegTaph---.cmpahy, voted ail the preferred stock and ne share, of the common stock ts shown 'hy an extract rroro the mlnutea of the-tneetios-of the board of directors' on; January IS. 19221 and of the dividends declared for ; the year 1921 the' preferred stockholders," ait of which stock was voted '.-by C-S-E. Hickman, received 110.000 and that the common stockholders received $4800." COMPKOMISIJf POSITION "This report,'" Burke continues, "would n? turaJIy , put you -in a compromising position before the people at this time, as. there will be a "bill before the people st the fall election which, in case it should carry, would make the public service commission appointive by the governor. . ! . . "Senator Patterson expects to speak at a : public meeting in AiDany on the eve ning of j the 43th and at Astoria on the evening! of the lath and he would be very clad to divide time with you at any or J1 of these meetings. As time is short 1 request an immediate answer f noni yourself or your manager. Ham- ilton Johnson." Turner Appointed Acting Manager for ! Portland Ball Team A message from Duke Ken worthy; to William H. Klepper. president of the Portland baseball club, received -Wednesday, conveyed the Information that he had appointed Thomas Turner, at pres ent assistant manager of the Portland Beavers, as acting manager of the Port landers., .and Rowdy Elliott, first string catcher, as field captain, until such time as Judge Landis makes his decision on tthe Kenworthy case.; The duke said that the weather at Oakland Tuesday was not of the best kind for baseball but that it had turned off warmer and that he expected the pitchers, as well as the other Beavers to benefit (thereby. v . , Man Knocked Down By Autoj Fined $5 i Char lea Barton, butcher, "No; 86T" Front street, was jtaken ibtor the municipal court this morning and fined $5 on a charge of drunkenness, as the result of an accident at First and Madison streets, where ho was knocked to the pavement by an automobile driven by Mrs. Mse Penne. Ho. 252'i ljlli street. a He wis unhurt. ' CA5PIDATE8' WIFE 11,1, Med ford. May 1ft. -Walter M. Pierce, La Grande, candidate for the Democratic nomination, for governor, was unable to be here Tuesday to deliver an address On taxation, due to illness of Mrs Plercei llllllUllIllllllllllllllllllfllllHirtilllllllllliiiil Groforiilg Greater Day by Bay 1906 1.1907 11909 1911 1913 1915 1922 These Figures 1917 1919 ... Superior Service to Policyholders i Dividends on participating policies materially increased effective March lj 1922. , Rate of interest on annual dividends left with company, trust funds and income installments increased to 4 per cent, " - . j: . Oregon Life saved a ater perpentasre of income in 1921 than any other wmpany operating; in te Northwest. j The death rate of Oregon Life in 1921 was only 21 of the expected. ! "Oregon Life has never contested a claim always been first to pay. '-' j I I Oregonf Life made a 59 increase in April, 1922, over April, 1S21. I :".:.: i'1- Sar Home Office: Corbet! rtide.. - EX N. Strong. Asst. Mgr. W. Mother Kills; Self And Three Children -With Gas Poisoning V'i'f.:'. '. .1 4...-K , . . : - i."C:j:- o Atlantic City, X, J.. May 10. U. P. Mrs. Edith Miller Busby, wife of the vice-president of the Kettles tons Lubricating- company of Philadelphia, and her three children were found dead at their Ventnor .horns near, her today from illuminating, gas .poisoning. Notts" j found by the police indicate Mrs. Busby planned her death and that of her three daughter. She had been separated from her husband. - Toe three daughters, all found dead in bed with their mother, wers Constance, 11: Edwlna. s, and Mary, . ' i- Mrs. Busby left the folio wing quota tion front the. Kubaiyat : . What if! the os! ess cast the dart sdde f an4 luked ea the air of Hca ride. Z;Vfr't ot a htne wen't not anam - In this ic!J oreul loi3r to abide! ' 1 7- 1 ' I Presidgdt Mielke feSe&tMChairman Of Local Chamber Assignment f the new directors of the tiamber 'of Commerce to chairmen- ships of various committee and depart ment, work, of the organization was rtad;vikt'-;tth.regiilaT. meeting of the boa t noonc: today by O. W. Mielke, newjy-eiected president. ? Under jtbe arrangement made today Mielke' and H. B. Van Duser, former president, have not been .assigned any special Srork. Other- committee heads were named as follows : J. D. Abbott, publicity; Frank E. An drews, agriculture and state develop ment; Roy T. Bishop, trade and com merce and State Chamber of Commerce ; Ralph II. Burn aide, finance; A. C. Calian. accounts; E. G. "Crawford, leg islation ; f Max S. Hirsch. membership! and associated i Industries ; I. D. Hunt and' Peter Kerr, foreign trade ; Clay S. Morse, house committee; and committee of 100 ; H. J. Ottenhelmer, outdoor, rec reation and conventions; F. H. Strong, Industries and W. . Whitcomb, indorse ments. Death Takes Father Of Judge -J. R. Bagley Hillsboro, May 10. William Bagley, 79, died at his home in this city this morning; i He wss one of the pioneer hop growers In this county and was ex tensively I engaged In farming for many years. . He is survived by his wife and the following children : William Bagley. Gales Creek ; George R.- Bagley, circuit judge for Tillamook and. Washington counties, ' residing at Hillsboro ; Mrs. Lily Haniey, North HillEboro, and Mrs. Nellie Hoard. Portland. Stuffed Animals Are Stationed on Campus Colorado Springs, Colo., May 10. (U. P.) The campus a.i Colorado college looked like a zoo here today." Monkeys, wild birds, an elephant, a camel all stuffed; were stationed around the ground's.-- On the second, floor of Palmer hall a live cow was tethered. ' The mu seum at the college had been rifled by students and the display made , in pro test against the administration of Presi dent C A. Duniway of the college, It was said in student circles. Marshal French at Grave of Roosevelt By fluted Newi) Oyster; Bay, N. Y.. May 10. Field Marshal i yiscount French placed a laurel wreath On the grwve of Theodore Roosevelt here, and later railed on Mrs, Roosevelt at Sagamore Hiir Tuesday. The hero of Tpres stood at attention at tne grave for two minutes. $624,000 m $1,514,000.00 $3,266,949.00. $5,222,000.00 $7,147,368.00 $9,093,456.00 ! $12,640,922.00 ! $20,462,695.00 Show 6ur Marvelous and Continuous Growth Rich TerriCory Available for Agents of Char ter and Ability ia Oregon, Washington and Idaho. IIC insurance company :113!L?Z I ' OLDEST IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST i- I , Jt A. L. Mills, Pres.; C C. SchuppeiAfre ney S .cupecvisor; ti DEFEATED CHlilES VARRIOli IS FIRI Peking. China, May 30.-U.! T. Chang Tso Lin. defeated war lord of Manchuria, was diainissed as an official of the government and as : Manchurian governor today by President Hsu Shia Chang. All of Chang's titles were Abolished.-: - - 4 :iL;t;:S-i t -ti I1 J' In a second order," ths f three lan churian provinces watch Chang had Con trolled and which had enjoyed special privileges, were reduced tio equality with the other Chinese provincesv t ! :! j The governors or tb three proviflcesj pledged their allegiance to the centra! government. ithdraifflnrflt: from Chiang Tso Lin. and gave assurance that Chang would, not' be permitted to establish a separate government In Manchuria. ;s 4; . Sun Leih Chen was. appointed gov ernor.,of Feing TienJi which w the; of fice held by Chang l and through which Chang became dictator of Manchuria. Wu Pel Fu, : conqoeror i of Chang's army.' has requested thatr th ; president establish a national army to maintain order within China i instead iof relying upon foreign powers. ; i SOUTHERLY WINDS; JACK F T (Coatlased irrtn r- Om) worst hail storm that - the Umpqua val ley ever experienced; ':: : L DAMAGE IK. WA8CO COU3JTT : WIDESPREAD KEPOfiTS STATE The Dalles. May 10. Damage, the ex tent of which cannot yet be, determined, was widespread In Wasco eounty alon day and Tuesday as a result : of heavy frosts In the orchard sections, which iar generally higher thin this city In altlt tude. i ; : " P ' In the Three Mile and Eight Mile sec tions and in the Milf creek valley mini mum temperatures ;of under ": 30 were recorded. Dr. G. E. Sanders, one of the directors of the Oregon Cooperative Growers' association, and prominent throughout the state as a horticulturist, reported temperature of 27; and) 29 above in his orchards on the last two mornings, and In some, particularly on Dutch flat, where the elevation is over 2000 feet, much lower mlntmums were reported. 1 S ' ;i j ' j j County Agept' EJ R. jackman does not believe that the loss in Wasco county will be great, although the af fected district is widespread. The spring here has been cold and growth has been to retarded that many trees were not far enough along i$ spring growth to be hard hit. j j Strawberries, tomatoes, beans and cherries, apples and pears are the worst sufferers. The cherry trees are Just In the 'last stages of blossoming. Apples and pears are just starting. Straw berries were in bloom and had started to set with berries. 'i. ; Snow fell in many-parts of the county Sunday and Monday! The weather was moderating Tuesday, 65: above being recorded In the afternoon. SUTHEBUIff HAS HEATT tSXOWFALL? WIRES DOWN Sutherlia, May 10. The heaviest snow storm iq two years visited this section Monday night. More than two inches of snow fell in one hour and 80 minutes, most of which remained on the ground until late Tuesday morning. The wet snow carried down a number of tele phone wires, but no other damage IS reported. PASCO HAS HEAVT FROST STONE FRUIT PERHAPS HURT Pasco. AV.ash., May 10. This section was visited last night by heavy frost and this morning many lawns were cov ered with ice where water had born left running. Although he has not yet Ma lted any of the orchards. County Agent -II. Simonds expresses the pinion that ,-1 Samuel, Gen. Mgr-; - 1 1- a. olauveit, x.xec.; special K' OS considerable damage has been dona to the fruit, especially the stone fruit. Ap ples, be -states, can stand .a generous thinning and unless, the frost is repeated there may still be a good crop. Tha buds are just bow la tbeir most tender stage and Simonds says it is quits likely that the mora tender blooms . have been in- DAXiGE ESTIMATE Or ' l - OKCHAKDISTI HE tD HIGH - Walla Walla. Wash; May ia."WhUe the- extent of the j damage to the Walla Walla valley apple and prune crops due to Monday night's jfros will not be known for at least a week, it la probably not as great to the actual normal crop as estimates of orchardlsts tn some of the damaged sections would indate." says District Horticulturist John Sv Wiley. Wiley i declares .that the trees were heavily laden witt bloom and that 'fully nine-tenths of this could have been killed and ; normal yiel 4 'Tor the tree be -left. He said, however, that the real damage to the bloom Is more than many farmers have reported, : p&s investigations this morning -and : Tu'eisday proved, and he adds that many buds may die within th next week tliat are' now believed safe. ' : '-? i i-Tho damaae -to the valley's crop, ac cording to Wiley; will be made higher than was expecteci by the new farmers, who did not smudge. In these cases whole, blocks of orchard are entirely de void of living frtiit buds. The greater part of the rchardists thoroughly smudged their tres. Reports from Day tan, Waitsburg, Touchet valley and Snake river district indicate virtually po damage. .The Snake rivesr fruit is protected i by water and the temperature did- not remain below freezing in the Touchet valley long nough to do appreciable harm, f Wiley estimates that fully 50 per cent of I the strawberry crop of the Walla Walla and M II tpn-Free water districts lias been killed byf the freeze. . THERMOMETER TOUCHES 2s ABOVE Colfax Wash. AT COLFAX. WASH. May 10j The mercury- went to SO above zero Monday night but garden and fruit trees are not 1 far enough advanced here to be injured K any extent. LOSS ESTIMATE $S,M Hermiston, May 10. The temperature dropped to 23 degrees Monday night and virtually froze alii the fruit in this vi- cmity. r A few Igrowers resorted to smudging and saved a small part of the crop. The ontlookj for a good crop had been promised, as I the trees were loaded with blossoms, and the. loss to the entire project' is estimated at J30.000. LATE BLOOMS SATE FRUIT ; White Salmon, Wash.. May 10. Frosts prevailed throughout the valley Monday night. It is impossible as yet to say if the cherry crop la injured. Other fruit trees, having been retarded in blossom ing because of the late spring, are not believed to have been hurt. SPRING FOLLOWS WIKTER Wolf Creek. Ma 10. The snow flur ries of Monday were followed by a night four degrees above: 'freezing and a balmy springlike day wltjh occasional showers. TOMATO PLATS' TS RUINED Ridgefield, Wash.. May id. Another late frost hit this part of the county Monday night, icei nearly an inch thick being formed In places. Philip J. Frew ing, living on a small tract about a mile east of here, reported virtually all his tomato plants ruined. Whether the prune crop was damaged will not be lenown for several days, according to prune growers. Prunes will stand a heavy frost, it is said. DONALD PKIXCIPAL RETAINED Donald. May lOl-i Miss Madge Soollard of Woodburn has been reelected principal of the Donald school. Miss Loth a Cone of Donald is primary teacher. THUGS Kll TV0 POLIC (Continued From Paae On) in the act of hurling a bomb at the plant from a ramshakle automobile. SECOSB TICTIM! FALLS The slayers, a few minutes before, had hurled dynamite into the Tyler & liip pach garage. j - Terrence Lyons.l actins police1 lieuten ant. In charge ofR detachment of of ficers, took up thfe hunt. - Lyons' car drew up beside a suspicious looking automobile. The, lieutenant yelled "halt !" The answer was a show er of revolver shots. Lyons was killed and Joseph Moeller, motorcycle police man, shot in the leg. FOLICE OFFEK FIGHT Chief Fitamorris sensational moves operated; ne of tho most spectacular drives ever made by the police depart ment. : . "They j want war with; the police de- partmeni" declared Chief Fitemorrla, "Well, they're roing to get it. . j I "I'll get all thesis- hoodlums -who pose ! around ss .'labor Readers, ; , " V' They're as gull(y of the- murders last f night as the anarchists were in tha Hayv market riots." . ' j , ;, The entire police! department,, with or ders to J'shoot to lll""was hunting for, the. slayers of the two policemen. . 'Two of .the men arrested, according to the police, were partly identified as oc cupants of the "murder car." They ae John Lafferty. S5, pal of - "Big Tim" Murphy,; and John Norton, 30.; "The identification was1 made by Policeman Albert Moeller, rwlio was . wounded dur inff ihe bombings last night. Coyote Pups Sent To Portland Man Three coyote pups of the playful age arrived in a crate; this morning at the office of Stanley O. Jewett. predatory animal man for the U. 3. biological sur vey. They are jthe . gift of Chester HiahL aovernmenti trapper naar Wapa attla. who taught ithem alive in one of his hunting- expeditions. FirelTakes Lives of Moieii,Cliildren 1' Pueblo,! Colo May 10. U. P.) Mrs. 3. C. Elliott aad her three children. June, g, i Arley. 6, and Jessie, i 1 , died ia a bccpital at Rocky Ford as the result of burns received when a five-galloa can eft oil i exploded while Elliott was kiodHngla fire In a stove in their one room home near Brush Springs. , Elliott escaped injury. 's - 1 'i ' ' m -"?;-i'l'f.-.:-.V- j POETLAJSD BOCTOBS SrEAlt Medford, May 10. Dr. R. C. Coffey Of j Portland addressed - the thirty-second annual meeting of, the Southern Oregon Medical association here; . Tuesday, at tended -by physicisns from all parts of Southern! Oregon, jlncluding many from : Grants Pass. , Roseburg i and Ashland. Other speakers wpre Irl J. A. PettU, MEN N WAR Ditinois IN LIBEL TRIAL Oregon City, May 10. Four Portland physicians, called is jwltnesses for the defense Tuesday in the trial of 'the libel suit of Dr. Mount against Oregon City physician, gave; evidence '-believed to be favorable to the plaintirf. K , ' : The defendants hoped, to substantiate their alleged - libelous : statement .; that Dr. Mount's! autopsy j in ' the death of Alex De Ford was wrong, but all of the physicians on the stand Dra. John I Sellwood, Joseph A, Silverman. J. pari Slse and Joseph D. Sternberg testi fied that the death could ha vsj been caused by either pneumonia or ; septic peritinltis. j .,r; Narcotic Offenders Poregp Appeal Since TJ. S. Is Taking Cases Cooperation between city and govern ment officials in prosecuting narcotic drug peddlers has resulted in no more appeals from municipal court convic tions to the circuit: court. Assistant United States Attorney Flegel told Fed eral Judge Wolverton this mornings The government agreed to take over every appeal case. and. as a result the appeals have stopped, and the defendants are serving : out their municipal sen tences. Flegel asked Judge Wolverton to dis miss the following federal grand jury indictments, because the defendants had abandoned their appeals, and were serv ing their time on the city sentence : Willie Wong, Ah Wee, Harry Chin, Lee Yo and Ah Jim. Kach man was sen tenced to six! months in the county jail and fined various-amounts, up to $250. Last Rites Held for Louisa Stevenson Funeral service: for Louisa Stevenson; who died Friday, in her home. No. 712 Kearney-atreet, were held this afternoon in Ffnley'3 chapel. Mrs. Stevenson was 77 years ofd. She was born in Kingston. Canada, She is survived by three daugh ters and two grandchildren. MART ROBIXSO . Funeral services for Mary Robinson, who died Monday at her home. No. 183 East 15th street, Avere held this after noon in the Finley chapel. Mrs. Robin son was 59 years: old. She was born in Cedar county, Missouri. She is sur vived by her husband, William O, Rob inson. A?5IE O. HATDAHL Funeral for Annie O. Havdahl was held this afternoon from the Finley chapel. Mrs. Havdahl, who was the wife of Ole X Havdahl, died Saturday in fher home; No. 154 East Russett street. She was born in Norway 5i years ago. She is survived by her hus band and three sisters. HATTIE K. ROOT Funeral for Hattle K. Root was held today from the ; Finley chapel., Mrs. Root, who was the wife of Harry H. Root, died Sunday in her home, No. 992 Minnesota avenue. She was born in Brooksfield. Mo., 49 years ago. Besides her husband, four sons survive. U. S. and British To Agree on Oil London. May JO. (I. N. S.) Great Briiaia and the "United Utes are be lieved to bol on the eve of a mutual agreement by which American oil: inter ests will secure rights in all territory for which the British hold mandates. -HOT LAKE AJIBIVALS Hot Lake, May 10.- Arrivals a Hot Lake Sanatorium Sunday were : W. It Andersen. Portland ; Mrs. S. T. Crowe, La Grande : G. J. - Williams, Granite ; Miss H. MoMasters. Pendleton ; J. E. Miller, Ls Grande; T. B. Doud. Indian Vallev; Glenn Miller, Union ; Margaret Newton, Lai Grande ; L. V. Barklo. Baker: Peter Patris. La Grande; George Bancroft and William Bancroft, Herm iston ; Louis tlngram, TJnibn. The Sign of Perfect Service The Eyes of Youth - What is more interesting1 than the- sparkle of youthful eyes undimmed by eyestrain or defective vision, j : Unfortunately few chil dren have perfect -vision. If the -trouble is pro nounced it soon shows in the child's face and work. We have every "facility for determining- what should be done. Ours is dependable service. - OTT OW1T COMM-BTB ii lElTS GHrXDI0 PLANT :r OS THE PBEHISES Jmxiwllggir , . 5 "jm A X ' ' ' " 8h was a pretty ?! sister oa a big Vi --. 1' 1 . ii JCWli f i I ' York newspaper and. tired of writing. other " X V neJ???. 1 M I ? t I . I ' t People's love stories, i i -1 j V Mi1 1 ":Jm iV'ft I l V H VSo she eUrted out to seek real adventure and K ITrademark Registered! S Til V J Wl Z I I - TOntanee aU heriown.1 ;- l: . I l ,J .. -('. .. 1 rA m lifllr t- 4 ' p :" r Come see what happened inside the Sultan's : ' I LAS I I utt RRnrntva t i va til "g SAVEITOURYES lli 11 THOMPSON I ;Opticl Institute t !i Eyesigkl aedallsts j PerUaad's Largett,' West y Medera, Best Kealaaee i . xelivs Optleat EaUbiifhaiBt. 4d f- rt.l.It COHJBETT B t1.! lirlH AND MOatMSOiT rv ' , . 'i , j- Slaea .: Csa. A. Bases, frcsrdeat - -1 -aad Ueaerat Maaager ) : 7r& j h .5 : t -: Robertson- Culberson Love Affair Is Ended il11' " ' " -si"'.-"f-"Ji - : Washington, May 10. (XJ. P.) The romanca of Alexander K. Kobertaon. British hero, and Mary Culberson, a daughter of the Texas senator, has been ended. ; Miss Culberson's affection for Robertson is" said to have been cooled greatly by the publicity he guvs to Ms charges that he had been kidnaped by detectives hired .? by Senator Culberson ha an effort to "shanghai aim.:.. 1 Jhk ' x-.fi -:f" ' XIOHTKE TRIAL SET: -Further attempts of counsel for Dave Lightner. alleged narcotic peddler and smuggler, to have this trial postponed until after i United States Attorney Les ter W, Humphreys Is out of office, tlnrirted today by Federal Jud Wol verton, wnen tie recuaea to a now rurtner delay in tb case, which vaa aet for - via utm a v ; - Devil's Food Cake Thit cake it elzcay pop ular and it a tpecicl fa vorite of men and boys: 4 egg yolks, 3 cups angar, f cup water, J cop Carnation Milk, cup butter or substitute, . tsp. salt, 4 egg whites, 2 J caps flour, 4tsp. baking powder, 4 squares unsweetened chocolate, tsp. vanilla. Cream the batter, add the sug- ' ar gradually, then Jhe well beat en egg yolks. Add alternately ; milk and flour mixed and sifted ! with baking powder and ealt. Add melted cheeelate sad vaallla, then the stiffly beatea egg whites Bake ia loaf from 45 to S minutM. ggg 7uw 7?ZJLt. If yeu havea't ear illustrated beaklrt ef lOO tasted - recipes, writ for copy to Caraatiaa Milk Fred oets Cm-, SOS Ceneerd Bldg Portland, Ore. b mm --am IMtiLqimCttfnt8K j un.itr V . M -i 1 mm I r afl I 1 I I III. II .."I 't ' i ilni uin,.:,.,..,..,,, i , , ,.,;, ; - , , ' ' ' "J,r 'mmmmmmm, mm ' ' " , ' ' ' "' ' . . " ," '"lm,lH!L I I New sin Wm lTl)Eiliii II I : jk mm- "ifflfea-knr;,. i; Ira i Ml iliirTtj - '" - millionaire from a closing net of intrigue, and ' r9 1 Iklililllr - . f lost her heart in the scuffle. i rvinlfvXl ' : i ' A romantic drama a-tiagle with thrills! I , I ' Wm 1 i V Comedy ' - . ffli 1 WkJ) X .,- 1 V & Brtwiiie,TheH '',. j; " 1- ' 1 1 ' $ Wonder Dos I . .. . . -i Girl Friend Bead, Chum Kills Herself , . t ,jJ : - SeatUe, May lO-ttT. P.) Seeking re lief from her grief over the tragic death of her girlhood -.'chum. Miss Lenora Preeca, 17. close friend of Mias INora Bailey who was killed In a blast efj fire works last Monday.; took her own life yesterday by Inhaling, gas in her home. In her hand the dead girl clutched a newspaper account of iher churn's! sud den end.; :s-;-' k. i ..ifin.."-r?'J- " L. I .'( Decidedly so J-There's greater - . . - . m . era m . ' sWBSBsa.ii?-'' . "I-: - ;;!'-'! I l"i i- ' - !- ' f."i!' ! V "' f more 'ieffroom and youU like serrkeJ the aociabilitv. th nhendinr diversions. Your trarel experience la not complete without at least a short ocean trip ana ii. s a pieasant experience. You can travel ou Admiral line ships be tween San Francisco, Los Angeles and; San Diego, enjoying the , maxim am of. comfort and service at a minimum of epst j j ' Let us tell you more about this travel-by -water way it's the comfortable,, invigorate ing, cbeerful way-and economkal, too. TICKET OFFICES ... lei d St, Cor. Stark, PorUaad Phose Bdwy. itsi Geo. W. Saabora Soma, Af toris Pfcoae 118 E, a. Me.HlCKEX, tm. Traffic Mgr,! -; ' I.. C Smith Bid gn SeatUe, Wsb. j. Pacific ConstwisQ Jervicc ajbaxaasatir.ALgXANDaiR; (ijilfifriltcffl! lev (Umi W '.,UM. Verdict for Slander Griven Against Priest KAcine, Wia May . 10. (tvV P. A v Jurj In circaitjcouf t he- today returned a verdict awarding Iwo trustees of St. Hoss Catholic 'church of Racine J 15.000 damages In a, suit against TtevJ John-1 Wetie,: pastor,! on "charges Of slander. The trustees' claimed the priesfg had called them Mars and hypocrites "d tISnated ihey 'ha4 mishandled church ' comfort, e ; 1 m the new president '. tip' . ! - . ... : MiHiinmiimmiiimimiH ur. j. uy oironmi ana nay aiatson, aU of Portland. )- - - r ; . ' ! . ' :r.l t 1 i I, - 3