SATURDAY, JULY 20r 1 322.
Till: OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON-
TOWN TOPICS
COMING STENTS " si
Stat Holiness aeanriatfoe , camD-
sutosf, r-oruaBO, ju u-u.
Beorcaniaed OmreJa at Jean Chrtst of Lat
ter i&7 Saints canipntntlTic. Portland July
22 to Iwut I.
Epwort League Institate (MetbodisO. Falls
ClW, Or. JolT 24-30.
Oregon Baptist Ycrant People! rammer sa
aesabiy, Columbia City, July 20 to Aocoat T.
Improved Order of Bed aien, creat council.
Bend. July 2H and 20. a i
Buyers' Week. Aocnst 0-12.'
- Oregon Conference r Methodist Camp aleet
. l&C. Cottage OrtiTa. Auanut 10-29.
VrieDd Christian Endeavor - vosferoBfa
. f Orecon yearly pjeetin). Bar Tie. Aujruat
22-28. -
Orecon Christian Endeavor nanet confer
eoce, Columbia City. Aosnst 2ft to Scpteaa
ber 4.
Lake-view Ronod-TJp, Lake court?, Orefon.
September 2, X and 4.
General eoOTention of Protestant Bpiseopal
Chorea of America. Fbrtlasd, September t-Stl.
Orecon conference of Metbodiat church,
Salem, September 6-11.
WaahlmrtoB State air.. Yakima. September
1S-23.
Westers Norwegian - Danish conference of
MetboJiet church. Portland. September 20-24.
Oreann State Fair, September 29-30.
Round-Cp. Pendleton. September 21-22. '""
Xniahu Templar, si and comraaodaxy, Sose
borc. October 12.
Pacific International Livestock Exposition.
Portia nd. November 4-11.
! State - Hotel association, galea, Septem
ber 8 and 8.
Bute Teachers' association, December 2S-30.
WEATHEE FORECAST ,
Portland and vicinity "-Tonight end 8 an day
fair; northwesterly wind.
Oregon and Washington Tonight and Son
day fair; moderate westerly wind.
WfeATHEE CODITIOXS
The pressure ia moderately low over the
Southwest, in the extreme northern Plain
region, and on the north Atlantic coast.
Orer the remainder of the country high
pressure ia the rale, the highest readings
being on the northern British Colombia coast.
Precipitation haa occurred ever an area reach
ing .from Colorado, Wyoming-, and Montana
to .Iowa and Manitoba, and at a number
of place on the Gulf and "north Atlantic
coast. The heart est precipitation reported
was 1.06 inches at Des Moines, Jowa. Some
foe and -ut is reported- from stations on the"
north. Pacific coast- "Warmer weather pre
Taila orer a large part of the coontrr, . but
it is much cooler in northern Wyoming.
Belative humidity at Portland: noon je
f'terday. 74 per cent; 5.00 p. m. yesterday,
62 per cent; 5:00 a. m. today. 83 per cent.
Precipitation since January 1 : Totali
IT. 88 inches; normal, 25.12 inches: deficiency.
7.24 inches. EDWARD L. WELLS.
OBSERVATION'S
Temp.
9-9
u
se-S"
If
a
'f
STATIONS
Baker, Oregon
Boise. Idaho
Boa ton. Mass.
Buffalo, N. T. . .'
Calgary, Alberta
Chicago, 111
Denver. Colo.
Des Moines, Iowa
Fresno, Cal
' Galveston, Texas
Helena, Mont.
Honolulu, T. H.
Huron, S. Dak
"Juneau, Alaska
Kansas City, .Mo.
Los Angeles, CsL . . . . .
Marshfield, Oregon
Medf ord, Orecon
Memphis, Tenn
New Orleans, La
New Tork, N. Y
North Head, VTash. . . .
North Platte, Neb. . 4 .
Oklahoma City, Ok la. .
Itioenix. A lis.
Pittsburg. Pa. .......
Portland. Oregon . . . .
Prtoce Rupert, B. C. .
Roseburg, Oregon
RoswelL New Mexico . . .
' Sacramento, Cal
St. Louis, Mo.
St. Paul. Minn
Salt Lake City. Utah .
San Diego, Cal
San Francisco, Cal. . . .
Seattle. Wash
Sheridan, Wyo
Sitka, Alaska
Spokane, Wash.
Tanana, tasks . ... . .
Tatoosh Island. Wash. .
Tonopah, Nerada
Valdes. Alaska . , .
Vancouver. B. C.
Walls Walla, Wash. ...
Washington, D. C . v .
Takima, Wash. . . . . .
8 h52 0
94 62 0
84 1 64 .02
76 60 0
S4 54 0
78 72 0
78 62 .IO
84 66 1.06
100 68 0
84 80 .22
86 52 0
! .... 0
70 98 .14
62 .... 0
04 72 0
: 82 64 0
I 64 SO 0
84 .... 0.
06 76 0
82 76 O
80 64 .12
56 52 0
88' 66 s66
102 76 0
104 7 6 0
82 62 0
70 58 O
62 48 O
82 54 0
86 66 0
96 62 0
94 72 0
83 60 0
86 66 0
74 62 0
66 52 0
63 52 0
82 48 .01
60 .... 0
88 54 0
64 6
54 50 0
86 54 0
58 0
74 62 0
90 66 0
88 64 .20
90. 68 0
Afternoon report of preceding day.
To Csr for JFonr Orphans At the
Rummer conference ot the Episcopal
church recently held at 3l8;dstone cajnp
grounds, the conference made itself
responsible for four orphans tor the
Near-East relief. These will apply on
the number of 20 children Issued seri
ally to the church women in Oregon
and will apply on the quota of 10,
000 children assumed by the Episcopal
church for Near Eaat relief. There
was much interest manifested by the
people at the conference after a touch
lng appeal by the Rev. J. J. Handsaker
- of the Near East Relief association,
even the. children present contributing:
their pennies to complete the amount.
Colombia Stare Portland -Multno
mah. Falls-Hood RIver-The Dalles di
vision Leave Portland Stage Termi
nal, Park and Yamhill streets, 9 :30 a.
m., II JO a. m.. 2 :30 p. m., 4 :45 p. m.
dally 3 Hood River, and 6:30 p. m.
daily to Mood . River, - except Satur
days, Sundays, and holidays, 11 :15 p.
m. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays
to Hood River. Leave Multnomah
Falls for Portland 9:20 a, m., 11:20
- ac m.. 1 :20 p. m 4 0 p. m. and ( :35
p. m. oaiiy. uirect connections with
- all fetares to and from The Xalles.
Phone Usl Mil. Adv.
Arrlealtnre to Be Topic Oregon's
agricultural development will be the
subject of a conference in the green
room of the Oregon building Wednes
' day morning at 10 o'clock when C. W.
Pugsley, assistant secretary of agri
culture, will meet with heads of Ore
gon Agricultural college and agricul
tural interests of the state. At noon
Wednesday Pugsley will be the guest
of the agrlcuflturab committee of the
Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon.
v PerUaad-AMorla-Seaside Division
Leave Portland Stage Terminal, Park
and Yamhill streets. 7:3 a. ra.. 9:30
a? ra-, XI :30 a. m-, 1 p. m.. 4 :15 p. rrL,
1:45 p. m. and 12 :30 a m. daily. Direct
connections at Astoria for Seaside and
' Clatsop beach points, except on 6:43
p. m. stage from Portland. Leave As
toria for Portland 7 a. m., 10 a. m.. 12
noon, 2 p. m.. 4 p. 6:30 p. m., daily
and 9p,n. dally, except Sundays, 11 :15
p. m. Sundays only. - For further in
formation phone Columbia Stages,
. Main S6H.-A.dv.
Evolvtloa and Christianity' Wll J
Ham O. Eliot Jr. will speak upon this
timely subject Sunday at the Church
of Our Father (Unitarian), Broadway
and YamhilL The public is invited.
Reading room, 346 TamhUI, 'operr-dally
after 1 p. m. Adv. -
Balem-Kill City Stars Leaves Salerh
stage terminal for Mill City: No. 1,
T :S0 a. m. ; No. , 10 -.30 a, m. ; Noi B,
'4:30 p. m, No.'l connects with east
bound train at Mill City. Jos. Ham
man. Pr Adv. .4-
Per Uaad-Salem Stags Leave t3tare
Terminal. Park and Yamhin hourly
from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. artd Owl car at
11:30 p. m. dally. Saturdays. Sundays
and holidays. 9 :30 p. m. and 11 .20 p.
m. ,, Main 86lL-Adv.
' Tie Pksasaats Hood River Dining
room,- tea room and fountain room. JL
real plac to eat. Adv.
War Tsteraa -Official Here Oustav
Kwerin of Loa Angeles, deputy chief
of staff of the Veterans of Foreign
TAKE VACATION
IN OKTT1MO MKALTH
- -' 'i V& ;
- .TH MOORK SARrTARIUBI
S2S MawUtaraw at CTta. Pnrtla, Or.
". MILK DIET AND REST
KGG-KGN-KYG
,i Radio
Hallock . & Watson Radio Service
Northwestern Radio Mfg. Co.
Wiilard P. Hawley Jr.
Broadcasting r
The Journal News
U.S. Health Bulletins
Efaily Police Theft Report
Radio Advioe and Instruction
Journal of Western Industry
Farm Bulletins ,
Entertainment ':
DAILY. AFTERNOON PR OCR AM
1:00- 1:00 ON. Instrumental and vocal
phonograph- mn&o icoarleaj
Remick A Co.)
1 :0O- 2.-O0 KQV Instrumental and vocal
phonograph music teonrtasy
! Bran'wick-Balka - CoIlenUer Co.
and Hyatt.)
2:30- 8:30 KOR. Instrn mental and vocal
phonograph music
4:30- B:S0 KOQ. Lata instrumental and
vocal records (courtesy Bosd
French Co.f
TOM I OUT
S-O KOQ. The Journal
S:30- S:00 Kaa. Late instrumental and
vocal xousic
e:00. 7:00 KQV. Late instrumental sod
vocal music.
7: SO- 8:00 KOQ. The Journal daily news
reports.
SrOO- SHM KOQ. J. H. Hailoek and C.
H. Watson will answer all
questions sest to The Journal
or to Hailoek Watson Radio
Serriee concerning radio.
9:00-10:00 K6W, W. A. MeDougall pre-
senu Mildred McMallea. 18-year-oU
soprano (first public
a appearance Brace Wells, ac
companist c Francis Zicha. rio
linist; Miss Henrietta Reim.
accompanist'; . Panl Hntchinion,
baritone: Mrs. Paul Petri, ac
companist. Program :
Violin solos "Romeo Garotte-"
IKinouet), "Dream of the
Shepherdess" ( L a b i t sky ) ,
Francis Zicha, violinist; Miss
Henrietta Keinig, accompa
nying, ,
Baritone solos "Because"
( Dbardelot) . "Daddy-' (Reh
rent) . "Homing" (Del Rie
go) . Paul Hutchinson, hari-
' tone; Mrs. Paul Petri, accom
panying. Soprano solos "At Dawning"
(Cadman), "By the Waters
of Minnetonka" (Lieurance),
Mildred McMuilen," soprano;
.. Bruce Wells, accompanying.
Violin solos "Memories of
Home" (Ambroaio), "Ber
ceuse" from "Jpcelyn" (God-
srd) , Francis Zicha, Tiolinist;
Miss 'Henrietta Reinig at the
piano.
Baritone solos "I Wept Be
loTed" (Oaos Hue). "My
Dreaau" (Tosti). Paul
Hutchinson, baritone; Mrs.
Palu Petri at the piano.
Soprano , solos "I Ijots the
Moon" ( Reubens) . "The Ros
ary" (Nerin). Mildred Me-
Mullen. soprano; Bruce Wells
at toe piano.
10:00.11:00 KFAB. Instrumental and to-
cal phonograph music
"Wars, coast department, is in Portland
on Iris way to the national convention
at Seattle, August 14 to 19. He left
Los Angeles three weeks ago for the
North, hiking and catching automobile
rideson the way, and organising posts
of the V. F. W. at towns where he
stopped. He attended the picnic of
the Portland organization at Crystal
Lake park today.
Saaday to Address Club Taking as
his text, "The Road to Hell Is Paved
With Good Intentions ; and So Is the
Mount Hood Loop," "Billy' Sunday,
the evangelist, will address the Ad
club at the Benson hotel next Wed
nesday noon. The club - also expects
to have present members of the state
highway commission and the Multno
mah board of county commissioners.
It is hoped to agree on some-- plan
whereby the county can give th high
way .commission a' guarantee Chat it
will reimburse the state for money ad
vanced in completing : the. highway
through Clatfkama countyv
Colombia stages Portland - St.
Helens-Rainier local. ' Leave Portland
Stafe Terminal, Park and Yamhill sts.,
10 a. m. for St. Helens and Rainier and
4:20 p. m. daily and 11:15 t. m. Sat
urday, Sundays and holidays to St.
Helens only. Leaving St. Helens, 7:30
a. m. and 1:40 p. rn. daily; 6:15 Sat
urdays, Sundays and holidays. Local
leaves Rainier for Portland. 12 :50 p. m.
dally, except Sundays. For informa
tion phone Columbia Stages, Main
8(11. Adv.
Woman Patient Recovers Mrs. Le
ola Plttman, who drank poison in an
effort to commit suicide Thursday,
was discharged from St. Vincents hos
pital Friday afternoon. She was taken
to her home at the BerVeley apart
ments. No. 39 Trinity Place.
House Robbery Reported Henry
Mears, who lives on the Pacific high
way a short distance from Oswego,
reported to the sheriffs office Friday
night that his house had been entered
and a valuable watch and some cash
had been taken.
Portland -Tillamook Cadillac Stage
Stage depot. Park and Yamhill streets.
Daily at 8 :15 a. ra.. 12 :30 and 3 :30 p. m.
Special arrangements made for fishing
parties. . Main 861L Adv.
Tired, aching feet can be relieved.
See our foot specialist for relief. X-ray
service free. - Knight Shoe Co., 342 Mor
rison. Adv. '
Str. America St. Helens via Colum
bia river, 2 -.30 p. m. daily ; 11 :30 a. m.
Sunday. Alder street dock. Main
8323. Adv.
Hood River's finest eating place. The
Pheasant and Oregon Hotel dining
room, all under same raangement.
Adv. f ,
The Pheasant and Oregon hotel din-
ing room. Hood River. A real plac to
cat. Adv.
8. a- h. Greea Stamps for Cash Hol
man Fuel Co. Bdwy. 6353. 660-21-rAdv,
Dance at Hawley Ante- Park every
Saturday evening-. Adv. 1
Dr. H. F. Leonard has returned. Ad.
15-Year-01d Girl
Disappears After
Leaving Brief Note
J. T. Hadley, Bertha station, asked
the police Friday night to aid in the
search for' his 15-year-old daughter,
Elogene, who has been missing since
Thursday night. ? -
Hadley stated his daughter went out
Thursday afternoon - to canvass for
some household - extracts, and .' in the
evening she went to the , noma' of
John Morrison. Nov 1036 Vernon ave
nue, whom she knew, for a visit.'' She
left the Morrison home at a- o'clock,
and returned to her home, where she
left a note in the mail box. but did
not go into the house. The note read:
Don t know when X will coma back." -
Fall From Load of
Hay Paralyzes Lad
Euarene. Jul v. . 59. n ; Himt ic-
year-old lad. who fell" from a load of
hay and almost . broke his neck, is in
a serious condition at the Eugene hos
pitaL His spinal vertebrae were
lammed bv that' rs-aAri inH fwfcm . th.
armpits down he is paralysed.
LET THE iOl KSAt SF.RTE TOTJ
AT BEACH 1XLA5D SE SORTS
' Whes yoa are oa year vacation
yea will fimd The JToaraal oa sale
at the following aiaeea at the asaal
rates z . .
SEICHES f ' - '
Barriew, Or... Srs. George Flak
Bay City, Or. Dr. "VV. c. Hawk
Caasoa Beach.. ........ 4oha hirers
Chinook, TV" as It., . , . .Isaae Kastaea
Garibaldi, Or......... D. C. EUls
Gear hart. Or. ...L. H. Hyde
Ilwaeo, Wash.. ...... Joha 0Meara
Leag Beaea, Wask...VT. TT. Harsh
Maahattaa Beach, Orw..- .-
.: . . .Mrs. G. I. Haston
Uaasaaita, Or-....Emil G. KardeU
Saheotta, Wash.. Tread sea A Brewa
ehalera, Or. . ...Sehaless Brag Co.
Xetarts, Or Mary Fa Kaayaa
Sets port, Or.... ..t.M. S. Haat
Oceaa Park. C A. BasseU
Ocean tide Rosenberg Bros.
Pacific City... .0. H. "Ward
Roekaway, Or. ". .F. P. Miller .
Seaside. Or. ..Elbert E. Boiee
SeaTlew. "Wash.. G. L. Pntaaat
' Howard Woodham
Baaale Batch
TDJanoek, Or... ....... Claytoa Hoy
Twin Socks. Or. D. J. Taa Scyoe
Yaqnina ...W. R. Camsalas
IXLAKD RESORTS
Brighton Mrs. jr. T. Mclntyre
Goverameat Cnaip. .L. F. Pridemors
Rhododendroa ' Sire. E. Frastettl
Cherry vUle... Mrs. W. M. Sto-Wy
Sandy Lumber Co. htere
Tawaey's Hoaataia Home.....
-F. II. Tawaey
Welches W. E. "Welch
9
PARKS AND RESORTS
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Willamette rirer.
Cars at Fint and Aider. Bathing, dancing,
picnics. Armstrong Baby Dolls Iteruo at 3
and 8 p. ra.
WLN'DEMCTH Willamette riyer. Launches
or Brooklyn cars. Swimming, dancing daily.
COLUMBIA BEACH Columbia rirer. Van
courer can. Concessions, swimming, pic
nics, dancing daily.
VAUDEVILLE
PAX TAG KS Broadway at Alder. High , class
Tanderille and photoplay features. After
noon and erening. Program chances Mon
day afternoon."
HIPPODROME Direction AekermaR A Har
ris. Broadway at TsmhilL TauderiUe and
"The Glory of Clementina." Continuous
from 1 p. m. to 11 p. m.
PHOTOPLATS
REILIG Broadway at Taylor. "Nsnook of
the North." picture. 1 1 a. m. to 1 1 p. m.
" Excellent.
RIVOI.I Washington at Park. Charles Ray
in "The Deuce of Spadea." 11 a. m. to 11
p. m. Good.
BLUE MOUSE 11th at Washington. Hobart
Bosworth in "Blind Hearts." 11 a. m. to
11 p. m. Thrilling Alaska story.
COLUMBIA Sixth near Washington. "The
Storm." 11 a. m. to 11 p. in. Splendid
melodrama.
MAJESTIC Washington at Park. "The Deli
cious Little Dent." lla.rn.toll p. m.
Good.
LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. "Crossroads
of New Tork.' -11 a. m. to 11 p. m
irod comedy drama.
CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. Marie
r-reroet m "Kused." 11 a. m. to 4
o'clock the following morning.
Nine. Additional
Persons Arrested
For Having Weeds
Nine more persons who failed to
comply with orders to clean their lots
of grass and weeds were arrested by
police Friday night Of the score or
more persons who have already been
arrested none has actually come to
trial in police court.
Those- whose names appear on police
blotter today are:
Alice E. Stuart, No. 566 Third street ;
P. J. O'Donnell. No. 553 Second street ;
Miss F. King, No. 642 Hood street ; P.
J. Murray. No. 40 East 57th street ;
J. G. McGlashaw, No. 433 11th street ;
N. Reed. No. 892 Castle avenue ; J. H.
MiddJeton,No. 1225 Yeon building; R.
M. Tuttle, Railway building ; Nancy C.
Poppleton, Nof 538 East 19th street
north.
'Fishing' Good for
This Burglar, Who
Steals Seven Suits
Ingenuity is the middle name of some
unidentified burglar who early this
morning "fished" four suits out of
Phil Tobin's tailor shop. No. 308
Burnside street.
The thief entered an attic through
a ventilator over the shop and plunged
his foot through the plastered ceiling.
Then with a 12-foot pole he made by
lapping shingles and wrapping them
with strips torn from his shirt, the
burglar pulled the suits through the
ceiling. . .
Police Inspector Persinger found the
thief bad pulled the shingles from the
roof.
Firefighter's Kin
.Given State Award
Salem, July 29. The state industrial
accident commission Friday approved
compensation claim of Mrs. J. M. Hol-
coml), whose husband was the first
man to ' lose his life fish-tine fire in
Oregon this year. His widow will be
aj lowed $16,000 to be paid in monthly
installments of $30 and her minor child
will be allowed $8 monthly. The Hol-
comb claim ,was granted e'ght days
after Holcomb had lost his life. Hol
comb was fighting for i the Columbia
County Fa-e Patrol association when
he was struck, by a snap and killed.
Salem Enjoys Boom
In Building Line
Salem. Or., July 29.-r-An increase of
more than 1200 per cent, by fat the
largest gain in building activities ever
recorded in the history of Salem, is
shown in this month's construction
work over that of Jury, 192L This
month's work also was nearly twice
as extensive i as it w-as durinjr June
of this year, according to figures com
piled here this morning. During the
first 28 days of this- month 8237.960
was spent -for building and 27 new
dwellings were erected. During the
first six months . of 1927' Salem spent
more than a half million dollars in
building work, i . r t ' --..-.
FURNACES
IISrreRNATIONAI
Pipe and Pipeless : ;
ACORX COSBnrATIOJ HAXGES
ECLIPSE GAS RANGES
"WOODS-KTERT SOLID FUEL
" --v BASGES i -
Toit OH Farsaee
Taken as Part Payment
LYNCH BROS.
Bdwy. 2148. .lit stk SWVsitWgii,
Former Brown's Box Plans to
By Thoratoa W. Barress ,
Eren though you feel you know.
Try to pro a thing is so.
... Farmer Brown's Boy
VVTHEN Farmer Brown's Boy reached
VV home without any fish he didn't
say a word about the trout he- had
caught and had had stolen from the
tree on which ha had hung it- He knew
that Farmer Brown would laugh at
him if be said that Lightfoot the Deer
had eaten that trout, and Farmer
Brown's Boy didn't like to be laughed
at. Few people do.
So he said nothing about it. but -the
very next day went fishing again. This
time he wasn't fishing for himself. No,
sir. be wasn't fishing for himself. He
was .fishing : for Lightfoot the Deer.
He knew that those tracks " he had
found the day before had told him the
true story of what had become of that
trout, but he wanted to see with his
own eyes Lightfoot eat a trout. And
so as he fished Farmer Brown's Boy
was planning to prove the story of
those tracks.
This time he had better luck, and in
a short time he had caught seven nice
trout. Then he stopped fishing. Tak
ing one of these trout, he hung it on
the same tree where he had hung the
trout the day before. Then he went
off a short distance and hid where he
could peep out and watch that tree
without himself being seen by any one
who might happen along that way.
"If Lightfoot really likes trout he
will remember the treat he had yes
terday and will come back today to see
if he can find another fish," thought
Farmer Brown's Boy. "All I need do
is to be patient and wait."
So Farmer Brown's Boy made him
self comfortable and waited. He wait
ed and waited and waited. It was very
still there in the Green Forest and the
least little sound could be heard quite
a distance. For a long time Farmer
Brown's Boy heard nothing save the
gurgle of the Laughing Brook. It was
as still there as if there was no living
thing near excepting the trees and
plants. But at last a twig , snapped up
on the hillside. Farmer Brown's Boy
heard it.
For a few moments after the snap
ping of that twig he saw nothing.
Then from behind a pile of brush
stepped Lightfoot ' the Deer. He was
Penitentiary Guards
Discharged After
Hunt for Treasure
Salem. July 18. E. V. Geer and O. 3
Hazelwood have been discharged as
guartJs at the Oregon penitentiary
following an investigation into charges
that they plotted with a prisoner for
the recovery of money, said to have
been ".planted" in two caches, one in
the Siskiyou mountains in southern
Oregon and the other near Twin Falls,
Idaho.
The guards were accused of having
received from Al. Chance, a prisoner,
maps indicating where the two caches
were reported to btw located, and of
having subsequently made trips to both
localities. -
Geer is said to have told officials the
story. Hazelwood. it was stated, de
nied that he was implicated in the af
fair. According to the story. Chance who
was sentenced to serve 15 years -from
Malheur county on a forgery charge,
learned of the reported caches . from
Robert H. Leroy, another convict sent
enced from Malheur on a charge of
assault with a dangerous weapon, who
was said to have planted the money.
One of the caches was said to aonrox-
Imate $6500 the other was $2,000. Ac
cording to the story, if the money was
found a percentage of it was to be
given to Chance's wife.
No money was found it was said.
Insurance Club, of .
Seattle Concludes
Session at Seaside
Seaside, July 29. The annual meet
ing of the One Hundred Thonnanrl flnr.
of the .Northern Life Insurance com
pany of Seatte was held at the Hotel
oeasiue on juiy zo ana 2.1. L. B.
Morsran. president : V. K ra
agency supervisor, and George M. Ja
cobs, inspector of agencies, were in at
tendance ana made talks to delegates.
The convention closer! Thnrerfav
ernoon with a banquet at the Hotel
Seaside and about 80 people. Including
the families of thnsp- nrisnt -11.-0 in
attendance.
After the banciuet r,ffir-ra fr- tVi.
year were elected as follows: Jacob
ioDnn. president ; H. L. Quigley. first
vice president: J. St Man. a
vice president. Dels-ntee o t,. .t
from Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Cali
fornia and Nevada and a most suc-
cessiui convention was held.
FIXAIfCIAL WRITER C05II3TO
B. C FVrrwa finani.l . ,,,
visit Portland August 9. for a confer
ence with financial and industrial
leaders of the city, according to ad
vice received by the Chamber of Com
merce today. The trade and com
merce department will cooperate with
Ira F. Powers in arranging a luncheon
.for the visitor and in the conferences
OPENING DANCE
MONTROSE PARK
45 minutes from Broadway on Columbia River Highway,
2 miles beyond Troutdale.
TONIGHT AND SUNDAY
H eld's All-Feature orchestra. Big maple dance pavilion.
Admission free. Bathing, camping, and picnic grounds.
Save From $1.50 to $4 Per
Cord on Your
Ask Broadway 6353
HOIJiIANFUELCO,
S. Sc W Green Stamps :
- Wei offer, the greatest, fuel
Prove the Story of the Tracks - v
I 2L r fefa-
m.
At
? v ft .,rJ JVA
For a lone time Lightfoot stood
motionless.
wearing- his summer coat of reddish
brown. Very handsome he looked as
he stood with head held high and big
cars slightly forward to catch every
little sound. His antlers; which most
folks call horns, were about half grown,
and were in the velvet. That is, they
were covered with a soft, velvety skin.
, For a long time Lightfoot stood mo
tionless. It was plain that he was sus
picious. He was looking and listening,
and with his nose was testing .every
Merry Little Breeze that came along.
Finally he walked over to a little clump
of grass and took a mouthful, then
threw up his head to look and listen
while he ate it. He wandered bark
and forth, now and then taking a bite
of grass, and all the time drawing a
little nearer to the tree where hung
that trout.
Once something startled him and
with a bound he disappeared. But he
was not gone long. He was soon back,
uneasily wandering about and drawing
nearer and nearer to that tree.. Per
haps you can guess how interested and
excited Farmer Brown's Boy was as
he watched, and how he almost held
his breath lest Lightfoot should be
come even more suspicious.
(Copyright. 1922. by T. W. Bumess)
The next story : "Seeing Is Be
lieving." Ardent Swain .Uses
Suicide Threat to
Obtain Girl's "Yes"
When Alex Brown, 21. farmer living
near Cornelius planned to give' the
girl of his heart a good scare late
Friday night he Buceeded in his pur
pose and gave the police a bit of ex
citement as well.
Young Brown was driving Into Port
land with Miss Beryl Wagner, 18,
Laurel, and. according to the girl, he
made numerous ardent proposals to her
on the way to town. He pleaded with
her to go to Vancouver and become his
wife. Miss Wagner told the women's
protective bureau of the police de
partment that she consistently refused.
When the pair had arrived at the
loop on Barnes road, near the head
ef Washington street, . Brown became
more ardent than ever and still she
the girl refused to marry him.
He finally told her that unless she
said yes" he would kill himself, and
still the "maid aald no. Then Brown
stopped the car, the girl told the police,
and went into the bushes. A few min
utes later, she heard a shot and con
cluded that the deed was done. She
hailed a passing car and came into
town, where she could get a telephone
and called the police.
When the police arrived, however.
Brown and the machine both had left
the spot.
Thief Steals Booze ,
Victim Reports His
Sorrow to Police
Burglars who Friday nieht entered
the home of D. W. Morehouse, No. 659
East Seventh street, took $400 worth
of loot and a bottle of genuine
labeled whiskey.
Morehouse had the courage to re
port the thert of the latter to police.
It had been in the attic for at least
four years, waiting for a "rainy day."
The jewelry, revolver, camera and
clothing the thieves took were worth
about $400. But the owner this morn
ing admitted that the theft of his
treasure was the "worst blow of all."
popular Eesident
Of Clackamas Dies
In the" death of Fred Gerber. who.
for 50 years, had been a resident of
the Logan neighborhood in. Clackamas
DANCE SUNDAY flIGHT
Boat SWAN'
COLE McELROr e OREGON GRILLE
ORCHESTRA
E. MORRISON' BRIDGE. 8:15 SHARP
COME EARLY . E. 2751
Wood Order
Fifth and Stark Sts.
value for least money
county", that community has lost a val
ued citizen. " He died at bis home Sun
day at the' age of 64 years and was
buried Tuesday . morning. - He was a
farmer and carpenter. , He is survived
by his wife, a daughter. Mrs. T. K. An
derson; a son, Edwin,- and two broth
era, Jacob and Samuel Gerber, and
seven grandchildren, all of whom reside
in the Logan -neighborhood, Mr. Ser
ber was a native of Monroe, Wis.
Unidentified Man
" ; Killed by Freight
The : Dalles, Or.. July' 29. An uni
dentified man was ran over and killed
by a special ' freight " train near f- Big
Eddy shortly after 9 o'clock last night
and the only mark of identification on
the body was a letter signed by Lee
Williamson. No. 603 First street. We
natchee. Wash. -. ."'' A ,. j
AMUSEMENTS
BEGINS.
CONTINUES
TOMORROW
(SUNDAY AND
All Next Week
H E I L. I G
BEOABWAT AT TATLOB
PHONE MAIN 1000
THE DELIGHTFUL
Comedy-Romance
Many Smiles A Few Tears
FL()RENCE!n)
100JK
IN , ' - -
THE REAL
ADVENTURE
CONTINUOUS
11 A. M. TO 11 P. M.
I POPTJLAB PRICES t
AFTS TO 6 O'CLOCK - 25c
EYE'S AFTER 6 Xr:::::,iee
Children, Aay Time, lie
Above Prices Include War Tax
.ALSO , .
"PATHE REVIEW
SCREENLAND SNAPSHOTS
SMASHING HITS
"The Busy Bees'-
THE FUN CENTER v
Open Doll,
CONCESSIONS. RIDES. SKATING,
8WIMMINQ, DANCING.
ARMSTRONG, BABV DOLLS REVUE
40 People 40
Last Shewing "Yatfd Be Surprised"
Today at 8. Tonleht at 9
Beginning - Sunday, "Oh, Baby."
CHARLIE MURRAY In Person
BOB PENDER TROUPE
Eccentric, Acrobatic Dancers, stilt Walkers
COSCIA A VERDI PETTIT
Stringing Comedy Troupe
JAMES THORNTON
O'HANLON-ZAMBOUNIS A ELVIRA
Presenting "In Seville"
Dancing: Tonight
Broadway Pavilion .
Broadway at Mala ; -
Coolest H,all Best - Msslc Daily
Summer prices SSe In cla dinar ebeeks.
aseliBejiansseraiB
THE CIRCLE THEATRE
Foarih at Washlarton -
Open f rorrv 9 o'clock ia the morning
until 4 o'clock the follcyving- mornins-
To
TRANSPORT ATI02T
Are You Going to Europe?
Or the Orient?
Or Around the World?
Why not ret experienced and" ace li
ra, to information from one who baa
iraweled extensively for the benefit
it bis patrons?
Seears Steamship BeservaUoas asd
TiekeU From .
DORSEYB.Sr.UTH
1IAHAGEB .
JOURNAL TRAVEL BUREAU
las BROADWAY. PORTLAND. OR.'
Fheae UaraaaU lft -
THE DALLES-HOOD RIVER
AND Mf AY POINTS
r STR. MADELINE
tv. Peruana Tues.. Thur Sat. 7:15 A. M.
Lt. The Oalles Wed., FrU Sutt.v7 A. M.
Fare: The Deltas. $1.28. Hm River si
ALBER ST. IK)CK. BROADWAY 6344
THE HARKINS TRANSPORTATION CO.
9BmmwsMi AJAJivTAX O BaMfeA
rev
TBAXSPOBTATIOX
"IMPORTANT
IN
Passenger Train Schedules
fJlel.
New Daily Seashore Limitsx! Train Noi! 29 will leave Portland 8:1 S!
a. rn. Arrive Astoria 1 1:3 0 . to.. Seaside l a :3 5 a. ra. Stops
at St Helens, Rainier, ciatskiriie. Astoria and points west of
, Astoria.- Connections to North Beach and Fort Stevens, a-
Daily Express Train No. 21 will leave Portland 8:25 a. ra. instead ;
of 8:20 and terminate at Astoria instead of Seaside. -
Daily Local Train No. 25 will leave Portland 1:0 5 p. m. Instead:
of Limited at i:4S. for Astoi la. Seaside and intermediate points. ;
' New Saturday Beack Special Train No. 31 will leave Portland 2:00
p. m., arrive Astoria S:tS p.m., Seaside 6:tS p. m. Stops at
Astoria. Warrenton, Columbia Beach, Carnahaa. West Gearhart,
Surf and Seaside. Connections to North Beach.
Daily Local Train No. 27 for Rainier will leave Portland 4;3S p. m,
instead of 5:1 5. United Railways connection, v "-
Daily Express Train No. 23 will continue , to leave Portland at
v 6:20 p. rn. for Astoria, Seaside and other points now served.
Local Train No. 26 from Rainier arriving Portland 10:00 a. m., r
. unchanged. ..-
Daily Express Train No. 22 from Seaside, Astoria,' etc., and United
Railways points, will, arrive Portland 12:1 5 p. m. instead of'
12)10. v - - . ,." " . r:
New Daily Local Train No. 28 will leave Astoria 2:00 p. m., arrive
Portiand5v55 p. m. Connection from North Beach and United
Railways. -
Daily Express Train No. 24, Sunday Special Train No. 30 and Daily '
Seashore Limited Train No. 32 , from Seaside, Astoria, etc.,
arriving Portland 8:05, 9:50 and 10:30 p. m., unchanged.
Observation Parlor Cars carried on Trains Nos. 29, 25 (except
Saturday). 31, 23. 22, 24 (except , Sunday), 30 and 32.
LOW W FRES
M FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
Return limit Monday
(gr EVERY DAY
tut Season Return Limit
to
SEASIDE AND GEARHART
1
AND ; --
NORTH
i
Trains shown above use North Bank Station
Illustrated folders, tickets, parlor car seats and informatton may
be obtained at "
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, 3RD AND WASHI&aCTON STS.
NORTH BANK STATION,
COJf KECTI03TS FOB
SEASIDE
NORTH BEACH
Str. GEORGIANA
PASSENGERS ONX.T
Leare Daily (Except Friday)
8:30 A. M.
Night Service
Leave Daily- (Except Sunday)
7:30 P. M. -
Fare to Astoria $1.85 One Way
$3.00 Season Round Trip
Weed-End Round Trip
$2.50
Special Direct Connections by
AH Boats for Seaside and North '
Beach Points.
Alder St, Dock. Broadway 6344
THE HARKINS
TRANSPORTATION CO.
- STEAMSHIP
SENATOR
Sail from Municipal Book No. Z
Wednesday, August E, 10 A. M.,
and Etery Wadnasday Tberaaftar
for SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANOELES -SAN
DIEOO '
STEAMSHIP . A.
. Admiral Goodrich
SATCBDAT. AITGI'ST 5. T V. M.
MARSH FIELD
EUREKA ' '
, SAN FRANCISCO
' TICKET OFFICE -101
3D ST. COR. STARK
PHONE BROADWAY B4S1
A
storia
rV?& - STEAMSHIP TSaJaS
"SI
-amw- -BPMBvl -a Ev I ' - -
Mow OfTerlng IsiSlvMuat Contracts at- Ouarantssil Low Rotas
(Subject o Withdrawal Withotrt Netieo)
- - NORTH ATLAMTIO e WESTERN SS. CO.
- - WEST
' - ' .
SS. BLUB TRIANBLE 1 .......
S3. ARTIOAS
sniun A ....................... . . . jsug. xs , eopt. 1 ....... Soptk B
. . EAST BOUND FROM PORTLAND
SS. Wabash ................ Aug. IS SO. LohlgS, ............... .Oet.
IO.CoM Harbor .... i ...... .Aug. IS M. Artlgaa ............... .Sept. IS
8. Blue Triasglo ......... ..OopC, 4 . SS. Brush .OoL 1 0
THE ADMIRAL LINE. Paolfio Cease Agents "
101 TMrd Barest -i: . - . -. ... . Phono Broadeai B421
I
TRANSPORTATION
CHANGES
; v:. j
. Saturday, July 29 .
Portland-Astoria
Clatsop Beach Line
10TH ANl3 ttLTl
T STS.
SAN FRAN'CISCO & PC3TLAND
STEAMSHIP COKPAHY v
""or Ssm rraeretseo '
From Portland Aiasworth Dock .
STEAMER ROSE CITY
MONDAY, 1S.A. M- JalT SL -'
WEDSE8DAT, J A. X Asc t
sad every nine days thereafter -
PASSAGE FARE from portuko
Promensds Deck . .fTStO
Outside Saloon Deck 26.40 '
Inside Saloon Deck 24.00
Third Class (Male Only) 15.00
Round Trip (First Class) ... 50.00 :
' All fares include berth
, sod meals while at sea.
MwaiUes naeseflct rr Mtmpn vol at rkrM m
fctrtrn a ntr e ti.il e in pmb. ssasss at-
leeaM2MaaacL .
CHjf Tlefcet Office 3rd and Wasainctea
Phone Broadway 5631 '
Freisrht Office, Aina-worth Dock v
Phone Broadway 0268
Sallinas Pier CS-St, North RUrer, New York,
at Neon, , enloa apoelf tod, -
' TO CHERBOURO-SOUTHAMPTON '
OLYMPIC Aug. 12 Sept. Z SepLES
HOME RIO - . . .Aug. 10 Sept. S Sept. SO
UAJESTIO ..... Aug. M Sept. 10 OoW 1
TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUCEMSTOWN
SALTIO Aug. Sept. B Sept. SO
OEDRIO Aug. 1S Sept. Oct. T
ADRIATIC .....Aug. 1S Sept. 1 0 Ooti 1
CELTIO . . . . . .Aug. 20 Sept. 2S Oct. 2
TO AZORES. BIBRALTAR, NAPLES
AND eCNOA--
A W AEt IO .asseeat WiSm ea m AtrC" BS
CRETIO Sept. 83
TO PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG AND
' " ANTWERP -FINLAND
Aim. B Baea. M V
1ZEELAND ...Aug.ia aepa.1S OeL 11
KROONLAND .... .Aug. 10 Sept. S3 Oat. 20
LAPLAND .....Aug. 20 Sept. SO Oct 7
TO HAMBURO VIA PLYMOUTH ARB
' - CHERBOURG)
MINNEK AHDA ...Aug. E Boat. S Oct. 11
MANCHURIA .... Aug. Sept. 1 S Oct.-1
ST. PAUL- ...... .Aug. 10 OopLtO Oct, S
MONOOLIA .. .'.Aug. SO Oct. , 4 Nov. B
Intemotlena -Morcantll Marine Co.
120 Stoamoie 1 ,000,000 Tons
Local agents or company's efflee. O. s.
SAROENT, Manager, SIS OoeonS Asonuo, Bo
atue. Wash. Phono Mala 113, T, .
BOUND
Portland. Me. Boston. . Kew York, PWi.
.July 23 Aug. 1 'Aug. B
.Aug. 12 a Aug. 14 . ... . . .. .. Aug. SO
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