THE OREGON . DAILY JOU RNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. :
MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1922.
E
tiCffi
MOTORS
1 S"V
TO CUT TIME ON
l( LINE
. Passenger train op rating tima be
tween Portland and Tillamook win toe
nit down almost on and one -ha If
'lours beginning- next .Sunday, ' when
n jsouinern aciric wiu du naui-
' -i , i tAMAfci - - . a.
lectrtc line from Portland to Blllsboro
for connection with the Tillamook line.
Under the new method- of operation
iib steam equipment will be hauled
Kit- the fourth street line by the
llectric locomotive, leaving the Union
ttation at 8:50 a. m. At Hillaboro this
Mruipment will be attached to the
regular head-end equipment and will
irrive at Rockaway at 2:42 p. m. and
' rillamook 1:45 p. m.
no j i- . J i : 1 1 v. - .11 3
lls liiuvuuu uaiu Will uc iimiuku
n a similar manner so that the steam
araln will leave Tillamook at 1 :45 a. m.
locomotive at Hills boro will arrive
t Fourth and Stark streets at 2 :14
t. in.
- Other additions and extensions of
tervice will be inaugurated Sunday
long with the Tillamook rearrange
nent. A motor car will be placed in service
between WOodburn. Stlverton t and
Salem from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m., connect
ing with all main line trains at Wood
turn. Another motor car will be placed
tt service on the Mills City branch
jo Albany for connection to Portland
U Albany and Shelburn. This will
Souble the daily train service to Port
land from Mills City.
Operation of a mixed passenger and
freight train between Marshfield and
Powers will be abandoned so that a
itraieht nasseneer train may be
Derated between North Bend and
Powers instead.
: Main line train No. 27.' which now
lnrmiBalps at Woodburn. will be
sperated through to Salem. Several
Ktber minor r-hantres will be made in
schedules.
Holladay School Is
First on Proposed
a n T I
Jjuilamg rrogram
The elucation committee of the
school board, composed of School Di
rectors W. J. H. Clark and George B.
Thomas, met rfoday with Superintend
ent I A rir-mif "OT-lr T IT Thnmflu
and liireetor W. F. Woodward to de
cide, upon the order, in which the new
EChool buildings should be constructed.
" Th rnmmittPA actaiI that MnllAdav
school shoirtd be. built first. The order
I : . I. . I - kMlMinM ...til .
ICE if lltcu Kills JL1C UUllUlllga m w
ereciea. aepenamg upon ine most,
pressing needs, the ' committee ad
journed at noon without deciding. It
will hold another meeting Tuesday,
and. hope to have its recommenda-
tions ready to 'present to the board at
the meeting Wednesday night.
T3a a nlrb T? carl in rn
Give Lq.sk Concert
f OnShitrsday Night
Xladio fans of the Northwest will
listen in on concerts by the Vancou
ver barracks broadcasting station
(CL8) for the last'time this summer
when the 59th infantry band will send
out a program of dance music Thurs
day night.
The summer maneuvers and workon
the rifle range begins for the army
next week. The radio set is needed at
the range and will be taken down for
that purpose. It will be transported to
the range and will not be set up In the
T&arracks again until October.
With the military band giving a
dance program the radio enthusiasts
..til wn,.A v. i . .
. , 1 U UClirUt Ul 1U piu-
grams this week. The Willa P. Haw
ley Jr. station will broadcast a dance
Oroeram bV the Billv U'phh nri-hafra
Tuesday night between 9 and TO. The
5Sth infantry band will play between
8 and 9 o'clock Thursday night, the
regular Portland listening hour.
Teacher Dies From
Injury Suffered in
Automobile Spill
-' Salem .Tun 9(t Tna ftriffln ma..,..!
, - ... w ui iiLiu, inaillHM
. training teacher in the schools at Dil-
uicu at a nospiuu ncr at. 4
"clock this morning, as the result of a
fractured skull caused when nn
; mobile in which he was ridlnsr
Into the ditch on the Salem-Dallas
rod. three miles west of Salem, short
ly before mlrtnlrht
Griffin was unconaciou when
brought to the hospital and never re-
rained consciousness. Another man.
with Griffin was injured and was
iu xuuas. xne cause or trie
wreck has not been learned here.
vvjirAsiiis ur vii tim
OAZED, CAXSOT EXPLAIN
uanas, or.. June 26. Joseph A. Grif-
. vi iiu uicu n L icin noRnnai mil
morning following an --automobile ac-
- awow mjsiu near r-.( 11 m . . 1 1
county, had been manual training
teacner In th ni ph Mhnnt fu
was reelected for next year. John A.
Kriesen, hl companion. Is confined to
his home here, still daxed and unable
to explain how accident happened, al
though apparently not seriously in
jured. : Kriesen is., "a member of the
.firm of Friesen & Sons, owners of a
planing mill here. Griffin, who was
AHfkllt- im .4-A v,c ...1 f.
u w . , . . . v vr wo n aim
three small children, who were mak
ing their home in Seattle, and bis
mother, also of Seattle. .
GAX09G CHANGES PLACES
- Oregon City. June 28. H; C. Ganong.
-former employe of the Hawley Pulp
A Paper company acfd connected with
the Portland Flooring Mills for sev
eral years, has left for Kugene. where
he - is to be Kerr-Gifford & Co.'a
manager. "
, - WILt"eiVE CARD PAKTT .
- Scout Toung auxiliary No. 3. United
Spanish War veterans, will hald a card
party Tuesday afternoon, on the ex
cursion boat Swan, .'beginning at 2
o'clock., Th auxiliary wilt hold a spe
cial initiation in the evening.
LAM
Today,
TKXAS GriTTAX, the FeMsJe BfU
Hart, Ja Perse. Otser Taaderine
sad DORIS MAT. -BOT CKAZT.-
Council Willi Give
$2000 to Aid in
Fight on Earwigs
The city council Wednesday will
make ah appropriation of $2000 to aid,
with similar; appropriations from Mult
Bomah county and the state, in the fight
to eradicate earwigs.
Jr , Chambers has sent to The
Journal the formula of m mixture which
he'saySi Bas'-prOved entirely successful
in preventing earwigs and other crawl
ing insects from climbing trees and get
ting in tkeir destructive nocturnal work.
Here is the formula : ,
One pound 'common resin. 8 ounces
castor oil ; melt together over a slow
fire until thoroughly mixed. While still
hot, paint a ring about two inches wide
clear, around the trunk of the tree. It
will retain Its stickiness for a month
or more. .The mixture can be kept in a
can and reheated when another appli
cation is needed.
TWO ARE HURT IN
OREGON CITY FIRE
Oregon City, June 26. Two firemen
were seriously" injured and a property
loss of $10,000 or more resulted from
a fire which broke out about 2 o'clock
Sunday morning, from an undeterm
ined cause. The frame barn at Fifth
and Washington streets, used as ' a
garage tiy the Williams Bros. Trans
fer company, was destroyed. The home
of Burt Hall was partially destroyed
and almost all the . personal effects
lost, and the residence xf Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Templeton, .two doors east of
the Williams garage, was damaged.
Henry Seller, captain of the call
team of the fire department, was se
verely burned by an electric wire car
rying a voltage of 5000. Seller ts
at the Oregon City hospital and is in a
serious condition. A. E. Anderson,
hoseman of the call team, was thrown
against a fence by the force of the
hose pressure and three ribs were
broken, a fourth fractured and his
face severely Injured. .
The firefighUng was made more dif
ficult bythe large crowd, the firemen
having to spend almost as much time
with the crowd as they did with the
fire.
A few minutes before the alarm was
reported, passersby report that they
saw no signs of fire, but ithin five
minutes after the alarm was turned
in the flames had gained great head
way. Four new dump trucks, Etored In the
garage, were lost by Williams broth
ers, who estimate their value at $30,
000. . Loss in furniture, tools aru
equipment was set at $10,000 by Dave
Williams senior partner of the trans
fer firm, covered about one halt by
insurance.
Preliminaiy Case ;
Of George F. Kern
Put Off to July 6
Preliminary hearing of George F.
Kern on a charge of manslaughter in
connection with the death of Edward
Cuiihmore, 64-year-old piano cleaner,
wav postponed- today until Juiy 6 at
the reooest of Charles T. Haas, at
torney for tlu defense, after is, con
sultation with: Deputy District Attor
ney John Mowry.
An inquest into the death of Cush
more will be held by the coroner at
S :30 o'clock tonight. Cushmore died
from a fracture of the ekull, said to
have been Inflicted in the course of a
fight ' between Kern and Cushmore
over n 30 cent difference in a pay
check.
Cushmore will be given a full mili
tary funeral Tuesday by the Spanish
American War Veterans. The service
will be held at the Holman undertak
ing chapel at 3 p. m. with interment
at Riverview cemetery, A firing squad
from "Vancouver barracks will fire a
volley over the grave. Cushmore was
a private in the second, Pennsylvania
U. S. volunteers. His company-number
is now, unknown.
A. E. Kern, and not A. D. Kern,
as stated In previously published ac
counts, is the "father of Cushman's al
leged assailant. , .
STEIVER EXTOLS
RAPIDS PROJECT
(Con tinned Prom Fit One)
project is by far the most important
piece of developments so far as Port
land and Oregon are concerned, since
the transcontinental . railroad." said
Steiwer, who quoted statistics to prove
that one half million horsepower could
be developed with a primary horse
power cost of $9 to $10 per horsepower j
per year as compared with retail
prices of today ranging .from $60 to
$$00 per horsepower.
He said that this cheap horsepower
would make possible the irrigation of
land that t could not. be reached by
gravity and that a total of 270,000
acres could be reached by Water and
made to produce just as heavily as the
Yakima lands.
With the irrigation of this land he
predicted the natural sequence of
greater taxable property and colonisa
tion. ' Further he aaidVthe provision
of this horsepower would assist the
railroads in the electrification of their
lines and induce industries to locate
in the state, thus increasing the pay
rolls of the Northwest. Still further
he contended that the completion of
the project would -make possible cheap
er river transportation and consequent
development of the Inland Empire and
Portland to their, mutual benefit.
DESTIJfT OP PORTLASJ v
"In my opinion the destiny of the
greater Portland and the greater Ore
gon is absolutely one -with i the im
provement and the Oanalixation of the
Columbia river. We need ' a brod
open highway for water transporta
tion Into the Inland Empire. -The hydro-electric
development ' will, 'mean
cheap power and the reclamation of
arid lands will mean production in al
most : unlimited quantities.
"These factors combined will bring
new population, new wealth, new In
dustry and new- commerce, .vibe de
velopment of .the-project means then
that we have brought , to Portland's
door a new Willamette valley. It will,
in fact, bring to the very doors of
Oregon's metropolis a, wonderfully rich,
thriving district where there is now
almost nothing." . " - -:
Other-members of the visiting party
delivered short addresses in raworJtcoart at Salt Lake City.
of Steiwer's statements.-
Dr. Penrose ia his brief address said
that Portland is too sieek. too opu
lent and perhaps too las? and indiffer
ent to realise the possibilities which
lie In the. rapids project not nry for
Oregon, but also for Portland.; . He
urged the city to- awaken to the 'op
portunity along the upper Columbia
rlTer. - . -
DECISION HOT TO
RETARD PAYMENT,
SAYS BRAMVELL
The opinion handed down by the cir
cuit court relative) to- the preferred
rights. of the savings depositors in the
defunct State bank of Portland win In
no way retard the work of the state
banking department, in the preparation
of dividend checks covering, all claims
filed In the savings department, ac
cording to Frank C BramweiL, state
superintendent of banks; in a statement
made this morning. Under the order
entered the department will proceed to
declare a dlviden. on behalf of the sav
ings epoeitors, representing 40- per cent.
An appeal from Judge Tucker's deci
sion will be made at once and an effort
will be made to obtain a decision from
the supreme court within the next few
days.
"If we properly construe the meaning
of the opinion," stated Bramwell, "the
effect would be that the savings depos
itors at this time would receive their
dividend of 40 per cent declared from
the cash now on hand in the savings
department. We also have on hand in
the commercial department sufficient
cash to pay the commercial depositors
a dividend of 40 per cent, but after the
savings depositors receive their divi
dend of 40 per cent the cash in the com
mercial department would be divided
pro rata between, thev commercial and
savings depositors. -
"We will probably arrange to have
the dividend checks all prepared in the
commercial department, so that in the
event the decision of this court is re
versed the depositors In both depart
ments will receive their dividends of 40
per cent without any delay.
"The effect of this opinion Is entirely
out of harmony with the views and
practice of the department. The liqui
dation of other insolvent institutions
has been Conducted on the basis where
the savings depositors were paid from
funds received from the savings assets,
and the commercial depositors have
been paid from recoveries on assets of
th commercial department. . Liquida
tion on this basis is In harmony with
our construction of the statute, as well
as the opinion which I have received
from the attorney general.
"All matters will be held ip abeyance
until the supreme court has considered
all questions presented. I am confident
that the court will sustain the view
expressed by the attorney general as
well as the established practice of the
department In other liquidations." .
Boy, 18, Who Eloped
With . Girl, 15, Not
To Be Prosecuted
Xo charges will be brought against
August Lambert, 18, who was jailed
in Kalama Friday after a week's elope
ment with Mavis French, 15, accord
ing to a decision reached bythe girl's
parents Sunday.
"It was just a childish prank," said
Mrs. French. "We will let the matter
drop."
The two are not married, and will
not be, according to the mother.
The romance which led to the elope
ment had been budding for a year at
Lincoln high school, where both werj
students: They -left Porjland Saturday
by canoe, and .traveled, dewa, the Col
umbia river, until Shejtf Hoggatt of
Kalama interrupted their runaway.
Grain inspection
By Chamber Will
End on June 30
Grain inspection under the Portland
Chamber of Commerce certificate
standards will be discontinued June 30
except upon the small remaining por
tion of old cereal, in compliance with
government regulations, according to
announcement made today by I. C.
Sanford, chairman of. the chamber's
grain inspection committee and of
ficer of the Northern Grain and Ware
house compnay.
The Chamber of Commerce standard
has been in effect for approximately
50 years and has been used by grain
exporters throughout the world as a
marketing guarantee.
With the abandonment of this plan
of certification, the government will,
have sole charge of the inspection
work, which will be handled upon a
similar .basis to the state grain in
spection bureau.
Dies While Running
To Consult Doctor
While running to find a doctor be
cause he flt ill, J. L. Lombard. 60-year-old
painter. No. 329 Fourth
street, dropped on the pavement at
Third and Montgomery streets, late
Sunday night and died a few minutes
after he was taken to the Emergency
hospital. He had complained of not
feeling well after he. went to bed and
when he did 'not seem to improve he
started for the doctor. He is survived
by a stepson, Cecil Cunningham, and
a stepdaughter.
Six Winter.Klled
Antelopes Found
. '. , -i
Six 'winter-killed antelope were found
hi the Warner mountain country in
eastern .Lake county by J. L. Bradeen,
government trapper, according to a re
port received by Stanley p. Jewett. in
charge of the predatory animal work
of the U. S. biological survey. The an
telope starved to death on account of
lack of proper nourishment caused by
over-graxing of sheep and the deep
snow. ... "V.-
DISMISSAL BEITttD
Eli as W. Steele of Wallowa county
was denied this morning by Federal
Judge Bean his petition for a dismissal
of the land patent cancellation suit
brought against him by the govern
ment. The land department alleges in
Its complaint that Steel was not en
titled to the claim, because he already
owned .more ' property than is allowed
a homesteader. .
, RELEASED 0?T BAIL
C D. Richer, banker, who was ar
rested Saturday for alleged embezzle
ment f $114 from the Mytoo, Utah,
bank.- was released Saturday night oa
SIKftA iil tv snmaip tfAr t h MAm-m 1
' 1 3 O L UIS T A T BA7CXC"PTCY
An involuntary petition in z bank
ruptcy5 was filed today against : the
Coea Bay Fish and Canning company
by the Simpson Estate company, the
Williamette Pacific Lumber company
and McCollum & Painter. The peti
tioners allege the firm's liabilities ex
ceed its assets by $27 12. - ,
Plans Announced : -.
: For New Wing to
Grater Lake Lodge
Plans for the erection of a new
wing to Crater Lake lodge were an
nounced 'today, by Erie V. - Houser.
manager of the operating company in
charge of the resort. Collection of
materials and work on foundations
would begin July 1. Uauser stated.
Construction cost-Is estimated at 169.
000. , A ;rock quarry, will be opened
Jn the! neighbor hood and other mater
ials win "be hauled over the trail from
the nearest railroad point, a distance
of approximately 75 ' miles.
Because of difficulties in collecting
materials the new additi6n to the
lodge could not be completed before
the close of the tourist season this
year, according to Hauser. The pres
ent lodge, with auxiliary tent house
facilities, offers" accommodations for
about 150 tourists.
FARMERS TO DINE
WITH PRESIDENT
Washington. June 26. (U. P.) A
farmers' dinner, rivalling the recent
steel and railroad dinners at the White
House, will be given by President
Harding, Thursday night, it was learned
here today.
Some of the leading representatives
of farmers associations, members of
the congressional farm bloc and those
In the executive departments charged
with the administration of laws af
fecting the agricultural Interests are
expected to attend.x
The exact object of the dinner is
being kept. a secret by the White
House. As a result there are many
reports as to the exact purpose of the
summoning of the farm leaders to the
White House. Among these were :
I The president desires information
as to whether credit and transportation
facilities and farm labor available are
ample to harvest and market advan
tageously to the farmers the "bumper
Crops" being raised this year.
' 2 The president desires to explain
to the farmer representatives why he
considers the ship subsidy bill of such
importance to the nation and particu
larly the farmer interest.
The strongest opposition to the sub
sidy is from the midwest farming
sections, and according to this report
the president proposes to convince the
farm leaders of the Imperative neces
sity of the bill.
S The president desires the views of
farmer representatives on the proposed
transfer of the bureau of forestry and
the bureau of markets from the de
partment of agriculture to the depart
ment of the interior and the depart
ment of commerce respectively.
Senator Capper. Kansas, leader of
the senate farm, bloc, is among those
who have received invitations, but he
states he does not know the purpose
of the dinner.
Clam Digging Too
Slow for Racing
Auto; It Burns Up
Contrast between the thrills of speed
performances to the inertia of standing
by a clam hole, while Its owner dug
for the succulent "razor" was too much
for Charley StrauhaJ's big racing car
at Long Beach, Wash., which back
fired itself to death last week. While
he was digging clams on the ocean
beach in front of the Breakers hotel,
bis car caught fire and the flames
which resulted reduced the machine
to scrapiron.
Toung Strauhal, who is an overseas
veteran, is known as one of the imoet
daring auto drivers on North Beach,
and when out for a spin, had no trou
ble in getting the right of way from
more timid motorists who dodge crab
holes rather than take "em on the leap.
He had entered his car for the Fourth
of July races this year.
Man Clad Only in
Blanket at Large
Alex Shephard, S9 who escaped from
the Multnomah ' county hospital Satur
day night, clad in a blanket and a pair
of shoes. Is still at large today, and ef
forts, of the police and county author
ities to locate him have been fruitless.
Shephard, who is thought to be a
drug addict, bad been sentenced to 90
days In jalL for trouble in which he
received a broken jaw. The Jaw was
bandaged when he escaped.
Will Use Wireless
To Forecast Storm
Dr. Julius Hofmann, director of the
Wind River experiment station, is in
Portland today, assembling the parts
of the wireless set to be used for de
tecting storms that may be approach
ing on the national forest. The ex
periments with the storm detector,
says Hofmann, will be the first use
ever made of static, the entire effort
hitherto having been toward the elimi
nation of it.
Many Take Trains
For G. A. R. Meeting
Scores of Grand Army veterans,
their wives, members of the W. R. C
and Ladies of the G. A. R. left early
today on a special Southern Pacific
train from the Union station for New
port, where the state encampment of
the U A. R. will open Tuesday for a
three-day session. The people of the
town of Newport have promised a
varied entertainment for the veterans
and their families,
Oregon Trunk Road
I Value $20,846,825
- Washington. June, 28. OJ. P.) A
tentative valuation 'of J20.S4s.825 was
placed upon the Oregon Trunk Railway
company by the ; interstate commerce
commission today. The company had
reported a $15,000,000 valuation.
j - eiBL -DISAPPEARS
Clackamas county -. officials and
the Portland police ' were Marching
Sunday tor Myrtle Dnnn. age It, who
disappeared from Oregon ; City late
Saturday night. Miss Dunn was at
tending a dance with her mother when
she disappeared. ' She stepped oat of
the dance ball, t elfin her mother she
would ba back shortly, but she failed
to return. Her home la in Oregon
City.- No probable cause for her dis-
arpeara-no- known.
David Robinson to ;
Resign Health Job; !
To Open Law Office
David Robinson, who for six months
has been stationed in Portland in charge
of the division of legal measures. United
States public health service, and who
previously was four years In this serv
ice in .Washington. D. C, is to resign
from active Service in ..this department
and will resume the practice of law in
Portland."
This step is taken, says Robinson, be
cause of the proposed transfer of him
self back to Washington by the public
health service and the desire of himself
and family to remain in Portland. He
will retain connection with the public
health service In an advisory capacity.
Robinson will open law offices in th
Piatt building July 1. Before going
into government service, he was public
defender at the municipal court.
hhTfomst
at 85 for today
Portland was an oasis of coolness
by comparison in a widespread area
of intense and stifling heat which
spread over the northwest Sunday and
sent thermometers soaring to marks
ranging from 96 to 110 degrees at
neighboring points.
A maximum temperature of only 88
degrees was recorded here Sunday ;
the same high mark which was reached
Saturday. The top mark predicted by
the district wefftMer bureau office for
today was 85 detrrees.
In the meantime the """mercury in
other northwestern territory did some
high-flying stunts. High temperatures
reported today were : Roseburg, 86 ;
Snlem, 98 ; Yakima. Walla Walla and
Boise 100; Medford. 102; Umatilla,
104 and Red Bluff. Cal.. 110.
Even the district weather forecaster,
E. L. Wells, who had been away from
the weather-office for several daysf
hurried to Portland on one of the fast
est trains to escape the stifling tem
peratures of Eastern Oregon and
Idaho. .Wells declared the tempera
ture felt like 150 degrees on the train
coach in which he was riding through
that territory. He returned to the
city early this morning.
Mountain streams, beaches and the
river all drew their summer quota of
Portland Sut-door enthusiasts.
An Englishman plans to change the
shape of horns on cattle by hanging
weights that he has Invented on them
while they are growing.
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WOMAN VflTHOITT
RINDS RESUMES
ITRIP TO TACOMA
. . - - r-
Touring difficulties, ' engine trouble,
tire trouble, detours, mechanics, ga
rages, filling stations jumbled in a
mess are held responsible for the sud
den collapse of Mrs. Fredricka Dele
ree, 49, who broke down completely
in a telephone Booth 'Sunday night at
Park and Oak streets. Examination
today revealed that she was entirely
normal. After remaining one day and
night In the county jail she was re
leased this afternoon andpermitted to
continue her trip to Tacoma.
She and her daughter. Ernestine,
started from California to Tacoma in
an automobile.. Apparently they had
just enough money to make the trip.
Unexpected troubles of various kinds
depleted the supply ofXmoney. They
were forced to steep In the automobile
and eat very little.
Mr a Deleree told the officers she had
a Liberty bond which she would cash
for her Immediate needs until she
reached Tacoma.
EXPERT TESTIMOXT HEARD
Expert medical testimony is being
heard this afternoon In Circuit Judge
Stapleton's Court in the $25,000 damage
suit brought against Dr. Gustav Bru
ere by P. M. Fouts, who alleges that
the physician , performed an operation
on his throat which was not warranted.
Fouts was having his tonsils removed.
He claims the doctor operated on an
other part of his throat,, causing his
subsequent disability.
15 of 16 Members
Of Crew Are Landed
Halifax. June 26. (I. N. S.) Fifteen
of the 1$ members of the crew of the
Gloucester schooner Puritan havi,
landed at La Havre, on the mainland,
about 100 mijes from Sable Island,
where'the vessel was lost, according to
word reaching here today. ! Christopher
Johnson of Gloucester, the one man
unaccounted for. Is believed to have
lost his life when a dory capsized as
the crew was leaving the Puritan.
BOT LEAYIS HOME
Centralis, Wash.. June 26. Harlan
Anrffen, aged 16. ran away from his
home in Hanntftord valley Saturday,
according to the boy's parents, who
reported to the local police.
We
Tell It
PORTLAND WOMEN
who at' one time never dreamed of "Sweet
Sixteen" styles, now wonder how they
ever got along, without these wonderful
G A R ME NTS
The Richness of Quality, Grace of Line and the
Splendid Quality of Simplicity Mark Their Dis
tinction as America's Supreme Values at
The woman, who at this time iniht be influenced to buy garments
featured as on sale" at so-called "Reductions," is on the way to disap
pointment. No amount of money; so ."saved" can compensate for the defi
ciency in styles sold under, these circumstances.
Our estimate of the desire of Portland women is that they must have
style, first, last and all the time. That's why we supply it in all its fresh
ness every day.. ' . -
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145-147 BROADWAY
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Wins Silver Gup
As First Auto to
Reach Crater Lake
Klamath Fans. June 1. After bat
tling through snow drifts for five days,
Frank W. Hudson, a tourist from Oak
land. CaL, driving; a Ford coupe,
reached Crater. Lake rim at 4 30
o'clock Sunday afternoon and claims
the honor of being the first autolst to
reach the lake ta:s year over any road,
as well as the silver lovingv cup of
fered by Klamath Falls business men,
through the Chamber of Commerce, to
the first out-of-state tourist to reach
the lake via The Dalles-California
highway. ,
This message was telephoned here
from Fort Klamath today. Hudson,
who was alone, cut IS snowdrifts with
a cross-cut saw and cant-hook, brushed
around eight drifts and planked five
drifts. He was voluntarily- given a
certificate by Alex Sparrow, park su
perintendent, showing him the first
automobile tourist to arrive at the
lake, the message stated.
Cornerstone for
New Fire Relief
Body Home Laid
McMinnville, June 26. The corner
stone of the new Oregon Fire Relief
association building was laid Satur
day afternoon under the - auspices of
the McMinnville Commercial club. Dr.
H. L. Toney was chairman. Rev. E.
Northrup of Linfield college delivered
the invocation preceding the laying of
the stone- Lawrence W Hansen. Port
land contractor, placed the sealed cop
per box in tne foundation ana me
corner stone over it. This copper box
contained Items of historical interest
concerning the Oregon Fire Relief as
sociation, since its beginning in 1894.
Judge H. H. Hewitt of Albany, one
of the directors of the association, de
livered the address, embodying a brief
history of the growth of the concern,
from a $7500 business in 1894 to the
present with approximately $65,000,000
In insurance in force. The building is
of concrete block and will be one story
high. It will cost about $55,000.
Ex-Senator, at 99,
Whitehouse Caller
Washington, June 26. (U. P. V Ex
Senator Cornelius Cole of California
walked briskly into the White House
today in spite of his 99 years, to
shake hands with President Harding.
He was a member of the United States
senate from California from 1867 to
1873 and is the oldest survivor of the
group Which tried President Andrew
Jackson on Impeachment charges.
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$10,000 RANSOM
RUSHED TOSAVE
YANKEE
Mexico City. June 26, (I. N. S.)
Money to pay the 20,000 pesos ($10,-
- UW1U1W
who kidnaped A. Bruce Bielaski. an
American, and Jesus Bareness. & Mex
ican, at Torney, near Cuernavaca. was
rushed to the scene of the holdup today
by motor car. "
Bielaski, who' is now president of
an American oil company, was former
ly chief of the bureau of investigation
or the department of Justice at Wash
ington It is a six hour ride from Mexico
City to Cuernavaca.
President Obragon, on being inform
ed of the kidnaping, ordered the war
office to instruct the commander of
the federal garrison at Cuernavaca to
pursue" the bandits. Friends of Bielaski
and Bareness asked that the order be,
held up until after the ransom was
paid in order to assure safety for the
captives.
Bareness is attorney for Zaragosta
Investment company of Lower Cali
fornia, which Is engaged in litigation
Involving the Tia Juana race track.
The hearing is shortly to come up be
fore the Mexican supreme court Je
rome Bassity, a San Francisco fight
promoter, came here with Barencas
and It was he who asked President
Obregon to delay orders to the com
mandant at Cuernavaca. Bassity ex
pressed the ielief that the kidnaping
was in connection with the litigation
in question and that Bielaski was taken
only because he happened to be with
the Mexican attorney.
Another member of the party that
came here for the Tia Juana trial was
F. E. Monteverde. Jr., a California
lawyer.
Washington. June 26. (I. N. S.)
George Summerlin, American charge
d'affaires at Mexico City, was directed
today by the state department to take
all necessary and possible steps, to
secure the immediate release of Bruce
Bielaski, former chief of the bureau
of investigation of the department of
justice, who was captured bydexican
bandits near Cuernavaca.
A report on Bielaski's capture was
made to the state department by Con
sul General Dauson. No details were
given except that Bielaski was a
member of a party which was robbed
by the bandits. He was the only one
held.
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