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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1922)
3 THE . OREGON. SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING,. AUGUST IS, 1922. IS FAR CARAVAN SENT OUT WITH G 1925 Expositipn Party Departs From City While Horns Sirens Shriek and Bells Toofy Ring. Enthusiasm for the 1925 exposition was expressea in terms 01 saunaing elren, blatting automobile horns,! clang- . ingf fire bells, blaring- band and ac . claim of human voice by several thou sand citizens when the 1925 exposition caravan started from Sixth andMorri : son streets Saturday noon on it 1200- V mile trip to cities and towns of Oregon, f , bearing the message of the- certainty ... of the exposition. More than. 50 cities and towns will be visited by the caravan on this nine- ; days' trip. In numerous places public . meetings will be held, and there are ." receptions and entertainments provided all along the way for the cfaravan members.. - The caravan is headed by Mayor Baker. While his purpose, of course, is to boost the exposition! it was the 'understanding, sub-rosa, that hd would ; let neither ear be deaf to whatever demand the people of Oregon niay ex press that he become a candidate, for the United States senate. St.CABS IN LINE Twenty cars were In line when the . start was made. Each had a big ban 7 ner across the back, "Oregon- 1925," and "For All Oregon All the Time" was conspicuous In painted letters. The pace-making car led the van, with ' motorcycle "contact" service far com .: saunlcatlng along the Una. f While the ears were being i loaded, '..Walter Jenkins, who is stuntmaster of the caravan, staged a singing ; bee on ' th mtrmtit and 1m4 In ilnenTip ' w h An r.you Come On to Oregon In 1925." It was all zippy and enthusiastic when the party started on its way. j 1 f The running time for the caravan is !to be slightly more than an average of 18 miles an hour. This morning at 9 o'clock It was scheduled to start from , The Dalles and make stops at Wasco, Arlington, Boardman, Umatilla, Her mikton. Stanfield and. Echo and arrive -att Pendleton for "Sinner and the night's stop. PE2TDLETON OS MONDAY i N Tlu ran n - Xf nrAav. ,tn t"i o- twrrr , Pendleton at 8 o'clock, will reach Pilot Rock, Heppner, Lexington, lone and Olex, and the night stop will; be at Condon. The Tuesday schedule is it.. .. . f 1 1 i ur.jM Frtneville and Redmond with an over night stop at Bend. I - Wednesday's run will include Lapine, - Crescent and Klamath Falls and Thurs- day morning1 the caravan will leave for Crater lake, where it will arrive at JB:30 in the afternoon. The afternoon ..and night will be spent there. The run xor uriaay wm inciuae i-rospect. - Medford and Ashland and return to Medford for the overnight stop. - . i r ...a .a - - -..&.... day morning the caravan' wilt make stops at , Grants Pass, Jacksonville, " Roseburg, Oakland, Yoncalla, I Drain, ," Cottage Grove, Goshen and Eugene. The final day's run from Eugine will include Junction City, Monroe, Cor . vallis, Albany, Salem and Wodburn and the caravan is scheduled! to ar rive lo Portland at 6 :30 o'clock next Sunday evening. jPEKSOWSEL OF CARAVAN j t 1 The official list of caravan members, ' outside of the executive staff, Included : . urcgou 3io reposition coraiiiuee ir Come to the Man Who Was First to Say "If It Hurts DontPayMe!" Scientific, painless methods, guar anteed permanent quality, personal service and very low fees have en abled this office to make the fast est growth of any dental office that ever opened in Portland. Ask your friends where to find Portland's Palsies Destal Office. X ami willing to leave it to their Judgment. Nature Expression Plates AS LOW AS $15.00 Nature ! Expression f 22 K. Crowns and Bridge work r : i AS LOW AS $5.00 -: ' - 1 1 v All ether work, la proportioa. Ail,. work, jraaraateeaj Teeth Extracted by Gas REMEMBER, if it hurts,-don't pay me Dr. Harry Seiiiler Second Floor, AliskyBldg. 3rd and Morrison i Streets , MAI3T. - TWO EXTBA3TCES Xtxt to SaldsiorVs -Brag; Star an i xaira btreeu - j , 3fxt to Rex Tatr a ... stornsea street, s . DR. A. B STILES Wttt THIS bines IISEAND LISTO EXPO CARAVAN ON WAY n 1 an mi mi. 1 r-?iiSXJi mgf i ... ' Mayor George L- Baker and ' John K. Gratke. " ! Oregon State Motor "Association A. E. Shearer, official caravan pilot. Oregon State Federation of Labor Otto R. Hartwlg and Jerome Stack, Oregon State Fair Board A. H. la. Builders Exchange f Portland D. L. Hoggan and party. Commission of Public Docks U. u. Hegardt. East Side Business Men's Club Shel by Li. Wiggins and party. City Club Dr. C. . G. Black. Lions' Club Lloyd Bates. Ad Club George L. Rauch. W. P. Merry, W. H. Barton, C. T. Burg, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Stoner,- West Coast Engraving company. Chamber of Commerce W. V. wrut- ecmt, Mrs. W. X. Whltcomb, M. M. Ringler, Kenneth Rlngler, A. E. San derson, C H; -Stewart, L. N. LeFevbre. Oregon State Chamber of Commerce M. C. Duryea. Community Service Association John L. Henderson. 1 Realty Board A. R. Rltter, A- C. McDonald and L. A. Jones. Rotary Clrfl J. Parker and party. Sellwood Board of Trade H. M. Huff, H. W. Morgan, Progressive Business Men's Lauo Ira Routledge. CABAVA5 FINDS SlTIfSHINE Asp JOY AT HOOD BITER Kood River, Or. If weather condi tions in the town where the Portland caravan for the 1925 exposition made its Initial appearance can be accepted as an augury of Its success, then the Eastern Oregon tour of the caravan will be successful ; indeed. ' Leaving Portland In a heavy downpour of rain. the caravan reached Hood River at 4 : 30 this afternoon and stopped on Oak street In brilliant sunshine and. real Eastern Oregon weather. A very large crowd from city and valley greeted Mayor Baker and W. P. Merry and the many other visitors who were piloted into the city by Truman Butler, local member of the exposition committee. The caravan was wel comed to Hood River by County Judge Hasbrouck, Mayor Scobee and Leroy Childs, president of the - Commercial club. . - , After W. P. Merry had outlined the purposes of the caravan's' visit a ml Walter Jenkins had put the crowd through a rehearsal of the exposition song, Mayor Baker, who .was greeted with cheers, called on the people of Hood River to- lend their moral sup port to Portland. He said that the communities must forget all petty jealousies and get behind the exposi tion, which voald aid the state in increasing its population and Increased population would mean lower taxes. He contrasted the population per square mile of California. . Washington and Oregon, declaring that Portland must forg6t its .quarrels with Seattle and San Francisco. He stated that the entire Pacific coast must work together and bring the people of the over-populated East to the Wet and let them choose where they want to settle. Finally he said the merchants ol Portland would put up 1,000,000 for the exposition and the people of Port land would vote ? another $3,000,000 if the rest of the state "would consent. . The speech was greeted with cheers and the support of Hood River1 was promised. . Many Hood River men ac companied' the .caravan, which was given Hood River apples, to The Dalles, where A big demonstration was, to be given tonight FARM-LABOR PARTY SEEKS U S. OFFICES CCofc tinned From ' Pace On in the filing, with- every national of fice except two contested by one or more Republicans. The Democrats had their hats In the senatorial ring, and In four of the five districts which will nominate and elect congressmen this fall. . Tio women, one a Republican can didate for United States senator, and the other a Democratic candidate for nomination from' the Second congres sional district, were, among thos to file. YfOMXS CA3TBIDATK j Mrs. Frances C. Axtell seeks Miles Poindexter's coatroom peg ' at Wash ington, while Minerva E, Troy of Port Angeles, seeks to oust IJndley H. Had-t ley in the Second congressional dts-j trlct. .- ' ' i Six Republicans. Including- Miles Poind ex ter of Spokane, incumbent, are arrayed against each other for the Re publican nomination as senator. Three Democrats will bid .for their party's preference, while James A. Duncan of Seattle is the sole aspirant from the ranks of the Farmer-Labor party. In the First congressional district, five Republicans, one Democrat and one Farmer-Labor party candidate have filed. In the Second district, four Republicans, one Democrat and one Farmer-La'bor candidate are oat for nomination. '--. DEMOCRATS ABSK3CT In the Third district one Republican will oppose the incumbent. -OneFarm-i er-Labor candidate will ran and no Democrats. , -One representative of Leach of the three parties Is bidding for votes in the Fourth district. Land ini the Fifth district two JJemocrata have filed, . one Republican, the Incumbent, and one Farmer-Labor candidate. In- the race for the supreme court, five aspirants seek to f iU the three six year terms, while two candidates have filed to complete the unexmred terra of the late Wallace Mount. As only BLUEBIRD i MOONLIGHT DANfcE ' SUMDAT NIOKT ' LSI ST. -DOCK. SMS, ' KVCKVBOOT.WCt.OOMK i Thousands cheer when motor excursion throughout state to take Portland's message to people of commonwealth seta out from Bite .of old liberty Temple for 123 mile jaunt. five ctmdldates have filed for the Six nominations for the supreme court, the primary in this case will be useful solely' in determining the relative strength of the aspirants prior to the general election in November. CANDIDATES LISTED ' The : tabulated list of candidates for Important national and state offices for the three parties as announced by the secretary of state today was as follows : CSITED STATES SENATOR Republican Miles Poindexter. Sno- kane. incumbent ; Lee Tittle. Yakima ; Austiti E. Griffiths. Seattle; Mra Frances. C. Axtell, Bellingham ; .George H. . Stevenson, Seattle ; , - George B. Lamping, Seattle.. Democratic C. C. Dill, Spokane; James Cleveland Longstreet, Port Townsend ; Lyman Seelys, Bellingham. Farmer-Labor James A. Duncan, Seattle. COJTGRESSHA3T FIRST DISTRICT Republican John F. Milter satti incumbent ; Phillip TindalL Seattle ; H. Amn Meers, Seattle ; James W. Bryan, Bremerton ; Thomas Jefferson, , Casey. Democratic Edgar C. Snyder, Se attle. Farmer - Labor Fred TJT. N nlrn Bremerton. CONGRESSMAN SECOKD DISTRICT Republican Llndley H. HadleyJBel lingham. Incumbent-; Nelson J. Cralgue, Everett; Charles A, Turner, Everett; Fred A. Clise, Mount Vernon. Democratlc--Minerva E. Troy, Port Angeles. Farmer-Labor T. B. Tyler, Everett CONGRESSMAN THIRD DISTRICT Republican Albert Johnson, Hoqul am, incumbent; O. M. Nelson, Monts sano; Farmer-Labor Jl M. PhD lips, Aber deen. CONGRESSMAN FOURTH DISTRICT Republican John W. Summers, Walla Walla, Incumbent. Democratic Charles R. Hill, Colfax. Farmer-Labor Elihu Bowles, Pros- ser. CONGRESSMAN FIFTH DISTRICT Republican. J. Stanley Webster, Spo kane, incumbent Democratic Fred Schade, Spokane : Sam B. Hill, Waterville. Farmer-Labor. Harry J. Vaughan. Spokane. JUSTICES STATE SUPREME COURT Six Tear Term i (Six to be nominated) "a.rlLA- Fullerton. Olympia. incum bent; Kenneth Mackintosh, Seattle, in cumbent Emmett Parker, Olymnia incumbent; W. D. Lahe, SeatUe . Bruce' Blake, " Spokane. . ! "ruce Two Tear Term. (FjiH out un-expired Mount term) Chester R. Hovey, incumbent; Wil liam H. Pemberton, Bellingham. SLXTT-TWO CANDIDATES SEEK CLARKE OFFICES Vancouver,, Wash.. Aug. 12. The voters of Clarke coanty will have 62 candidates to choose frora in voting i m When the foreman of our service de partment passes on your motor as "O KH you may rest assured that your car is turned over to you in perfect condi tion. 'Miles and miles away from home on long trips, hold no fears of "some .thing going wrongs if you. have exer cised forethought in having your car tuned up, here. ' .Vi'AUTOi.Cp,' : T : Washington at 19th Street : . ! Distributors for ; Mirmoa ' ' ." Stephens for; nominees for county offices in the primaries to be held " September 11 The highest number filed for commis sioner from district No. it Repubr licans and ons Pemocrat. . " County Clerk Schaefer, Countyi En gineer Schwartz and Constable Thomas Vessey will be unopposed either in the primaries or the general election, un less the Democrats choose to vote for some candidate with stickers. i Hoyt F. Blair and James O. Blair, eousinsj were1 this two last men to file.' waiting until after 4 o'clock. - Hoyt Blair filed - for ; sxrperlntendent of schools:' and James O. Blair, for I jus tice of the peace of Vancouver.- Both are. Republicans. -!,;- , ' The Democrats have seven candi dateson each for treasurer, auditor, superintendent of schools, county a t- - ' torney, sheriff and commissioners from districts 1 and 2. The following Is a list of all candi dates : Auditor Fred StrlcMng, M. E. Car son, F. W. Blaker, T. L. Henrichsen and M. B. Kies, Republicans, and James Farrell, democrat. Assessor A. Burnham, Chester Pal mer, W. R. Wilson and W. E. Lentz, Republicans. Commissioner district No. 1 J. L. Garrett, George Ungemach, Chapln Mills, N. .C. Hall, A. N. Davis, John Eddings, Carl A. Hllberg, Republic cans, and F. L. Davis, Democrat. Commissioner district No. 2 C. A. Sperber, George Allen, Walter D. Marchbank, H. N. Swank, Axel Lindh. F. E. Payne, C. Sliderberg, J. H. Du back. C. L. Hoover, W. F. Bennett, J. W. Jameson, Republicans, and Charles M. Gibbons, Democrat. Coroner W. J. Knapp- and Vtctor Limber, Republicans, and Edward Hamilton, Democrat. County clerk John W. Schaefer. Constable, Vancouver , precinct James Vessey, Republican. County engineer Walter Schwartz. Justice of the peace, Vancouver Frank E. Vaugftn and James O. Blair, Republicans. State representatives Fred Brpoker, a, Wv Hopp and C. W. Ryan, Republi cans. - -. Sheriff W. W. Law, Ira Cresap, Fred O. Bowman, Abe Miller, Charles McCafferty, Republicans, and Wil liam A. Thompson, Democrat. Superintendent of schools Elisa fcherzer, Albert F. Krohn. Charles E. mith, Mrs. Mary Alexander and Hbyt F, .Blair, Republicans, and Mrs. Eliza beth Sterling, Democrat. , County treasurer G. W. Callender, William Laughlin, Glenn Ranck, Jerry Riordan, Chris Engleman, Republicans, and Dudley Eshelman, Democrat. County attorney Joseph E. Hall, Republican, and Roy Sugg, Democrat. .No Democratic or Farmer-Labor can didates filed for the legislature, and the fight will lie between C. W. Ryan. G. W. Hopp and Fred Brpoker, with two to nominate. Ryan, a lumberman, has served several terms in the legis lature, and Hopp, a Camas newspaper man, has served one term. Brooker is a Lake Shore prunegrower and vice president of the Washington Growers Packing corporation. SPOKANE rRwGBESSIVES FORM POLITICAL BODY Spokane, Wash., Aug. 12. A Spo kane chapter of the conference for progressive political action has been organized by more than 100 represen tatives of "liberal" political groups of the city. It reaffirmed Indorsements of Mrs. Frences C Axtell of Belling ham for the senate and Judge Bruce Blake for the supreme court, and laid plans for indorsing a full "liberal" ticket; for the state election from progressive candidates on various party tickets. t SPOHANK WOMAN LAWYER SEEKS LEGISLATIVE JOB Spokane, Wash., Aug. 12. Miss Reba Hum, Spokane's first woman candi date for the state senate, filed her dec laration of candidacy on the Republi can ticket, and is opposed by W.; H. Winfree. Miss Hurn is an attorney, practicing with her father, Judge; D. W. Hum. 1 NAVAL RESERVE : STARTS ON ITS ALASKA CRUISE ' - , , ' , t a Fifty-Four M embers vof . CitizerV . SeaFighting Force Contem plate' Joys of Open Ocean,. "Yo. ho yo ho, the sailor's life is tha life for ane." -:: " y i So 'sang, in effect, some .54 members of the naval reserve force of. the Port land sub-district whn sagle boat 38 cast off from her moorings at the foot of Jefferson street late Saturday and. started on the first lap of a 15-day cruise , lii the waters of Southeastern Alaska. " The first lap of the momentous voy age wast to Ureoil docks at-Linnton. where : the little craft took on fuel for the trip. This process of fueling-is far different from that of the old navy when all hands and the cook manned the- business end of a shovel and passed coaT from a lighter into ,the ship's .' bunkers, but, then, Portland's landsman-sailors didn't seem to :raind the passing of the old days at all. HO FOB BOUITDIXO MAIS. ' Sometime 'today the t agio will! pass out of the Columbia and then head north. The craft Is being piloted down the Columbia river by Lieuten ant Commander" John A. Beckwith, commander of "the Portland sub-district. As soon as Beckwith leaves the ship- Lieutenant Commander P. J. Hansen. will take command for the rest of tha cruise. In - tha two weeks jaunt the Eagle boat will visit Ketchikan, WrangeH, Juneau and other cities of the Alas kan territory. The cruise is made as the annaal training for the reservists: The officers for this cruise other than tha commanding officer : are: Ensign A. B. George, Ensign J. II. SeU lickEnsign R. -P. Burkhead,' Ensign C. D. Amos and Carpenter C. H, Lo gan. ' . .; HERE'S, THE CREW -The roster of enlisted, men Is as follows : O. S. Amundson, C. F. Chrisman, C. J. Danmino, A. F. De Bauw. E. J,. Gaxriek. Otto Gmelich. E. P. Mallette. C. L. Miller, Max Selditz, W. Jlud- aieston, lj. j. anreve, j.-k. oowen, o i - , ; ' s . - , v. ... j . -,'' s ; ;'.' ;- . ,- i ! l ,-: ' ' ' ' - " ; -, : " "' . . : h v . ' . - . . . - . - 1 ' 1 .. I1" '"'llii I HSSJ"' ' x ill I inn f I "iMl ill Mill I' Tngl IM" ' "' ' r fi..iii 111 .-.I i. -- - -.i ' .w 1 I I - . . AUTO CO. ' j js ' I y ..i ,1,. I i - n in mJTZ-' i. ' ;.....-.vl""'. ,'-- i N.n - ' t f : : I !" " 1 ' 1 IWI ll mr .msssssmssssssssssssss ss stw 1 Ilium II " 11 ! l iMim mm mm wsssssass I " 'i i. ' i ' - - ' '' - -Or " - 1 J. Clifford, C, O. Moore, L. R. Scott. E. E. ' Taylor, P. H. Witherby, - C.- B. Armstrong. P. D. Wood, A-J. Langej K. I. DelLstraty. P. Brong, H. S. Kauf man. J.- O.i Larson, N.'-N.- Rognle. -B. T.., Mciflnn. J. Davis, H. 'A. Connor; S.- H. Wiihelm.- ML L. Hanks. .A. Bowmen of Portland ; W -Waagbo of Yale, Wash. ; V. L. Anderson of The DaUes-j Ork; H- F. Holder of - Salem. Or. ;' S. J.: Duckhom -of Vancouver, Wash. ; W J. . Schwars ' of Salem. Or.; C.S. Hancock of Forest Grove, Or. : O. N. Hunt, of Albany, Or. ; R. T. McCar thy of Oregon City; Or. : C H. Jarvts of Silverton, Or. ; H. W. Tebeau of Baker. Or. ; A L. Holtgreve of Cor valiis, ' Or. S T- C Bashor ! of Kelso, Wash, ; A. " L. Helms of Condon, Or. : C.i W. Fross -of Condon, , Or, ; H. C. Mayer of The Dalies, Or, : F. W. Younsr of Sajem, Or,; 0,E. Romlg of Sheridan, Or, MENACE IS SEEN iN; GERMAN SITUATION ! (OootiMd Trail Pce On. rary Chairman of the 7conventioo.- Is accounted . by " men of ail parties as. one' of, the notable political . utterances of the campaign. On several ballots; Mr. Cummlngs received the ,- vote ;of his state and scattering votes from delegations of other states for . the presidency.' ; ' . 1 ' t r FELL OF, BY5T AMITE . 4 , : "The ' German ' situation ' Is full of dynamite," , continued Mr. - Cumminga Wheft men become - desperate with debts they cannot pay, theyworst of things ; can happen. Germany has verged ; on revolution for weeks over the reparations question." . A blow-up in Germany- would almost--certainly Involve . many if, not all other Euro pean nations. :"The least that could happen to our own country in such arivevenC would be the destruction of practically all that Europe has in the -way of - means with which to buy our goods. But for the fear of what i Is to happen over there and of how we may be Involved, as well as the weakness of debt-ridden Europe In buying power, American business conditions vould be much faster, in rallying for a return to the normal. We are not Isolated from Europe and can never be, because Europe consumes the most of our. sur pluses In manufacture and agriculture. The whdle price, for example of our wheat" crop, is largely fixed by the 12 per cent of that crop which It Is hoped Europe , may be aMe to buy. POME BE SB MAY BE FACTOR r ' "The next Democratic nominee for the presidency is all in the air,", con tinued Mr. Cummin gs. "If Senator Pomerene wins a re-election as sena Official Photographs I - "Oresfc 1. Caravan! - :i X vs'' T T i - iJi When Sandy, the official photographer oMhe "Oregon 1925 Fair" Caravan, chose the Marmon to pilot him over the state, he had in mind, - High Speed Operation, Rigidity, Roadability, .Ease of Riding, and Dependability. 0 HIGH SPEED, because it must of necessity be, the fastest car in the Caravan; traveling at tremendous speed in advance of the others, in order to photo graph the caravan cars as they enter the different towns. i RIGIDITY, because of minimum vibration of the Marmon at high speed, and be , cause of the staunch construction of the Marmon chassis, construction far ' superior to other cars. i " . . . ROADABILITY, because every kind pf road known must be traveled and ,the 1 perfect balance of the Marmon makes it the most practical car. Then, toe, roadability is one of a car's greatest virtues, because upon it depends, fl-, nally, safety, comfort and competence. r- , ,:. - - I EASE OF RIDING, because much of his photographing will be taken from the car and in the Marmon three chief reasons for i its ease of riding are due to p the perfect balance, rear spring construction, and small amount of unsprung weight. " ;- . ' , . j DEPEND ABIIITY, because of the all around superiority of the Marmon car--in motor and chassis -over all other cars!. 1 " L And, when Sandy finally chose the Marmon, after being offered many other -makes, he no doubt remembered what Tommy Milton (world-famous speed king) said about his "foremost fine car.? I i "The 1920 Model, 34 Marmon, which j I am now driving, is the ' fourteenth car which I have, owned and driven -and ,it is the first car which I have ever driven ' over 8000 miles. To date, I have driven my Marmon nearly 25,000 miles. This includes two trans-continental trips, which were most enjoyable, and many shorter trips from one race fiCIVCU aa a UUU 1UI uua chuiiuici wiu tuijw aa a, tow car. I consider the work imposed on this car un usually severe and the results obtained have been most satisfactory. The car runs fully as well today as when new and with no evidence of fatigue. I have no means of judging-' what the rll . Washington I i-J af-lQr-fl . AUTO tor as he has won a renomination. he will probably have tha Ohio delegation behind i him - in - the next national con vention. This does not mean; that For mer Governor Cox is not available, but rather j that political -events weuld be so shaped, aa to -favor Pomerene. The friends: of ; former Secretary McAdoo will undoubtedly push his claims. The next twer years will be full of casual ties as .well ,at triumphs for , political figures in both the big 'political par ties, arid one man's guess is as good as another's -now..- K Mr. Cumminrs left on the Shasta, at 4 o'clock. yesterday afternoons . :. ABORIGINES ON WAY:?. TO BERRY FIELD'S t CoDtiaiMd I Frost . P( Ona) . ' hia river convention of Indian tribes, consisting of the Wish um. Skm. Rock Creek Wad Columbia tribes, arrived at Goldendale Friday with ,a large cav alcade1 of 'his people. wht" tresida on Rocfc creek In Eastern Klickitat county. Before proceeding the chief sent tele graphic inquiries to federal authori ties concerning a report that the num ber of i ponies which Indians would be allowed to take with them on the re serve this year had been limited ' to four cayusea for each buck. - -.--w t. has always , been the custom of the "7 Indians to take - ponies "along , greatl in excess of , the number act ually; needed for garnering the berries in order that the surplus stock could have an opportunity to grace bd the nutritious pastures of the highlands while the berries were being gathered. The chief was unable to obtain defin ite, advice and proceeded with, all of his horses, though he said 4ie did not Ksh to violate laws regulations and advised his people to abide by the laws of the (white man. 'Jfi. i THIEVES 'TAKE SAFE ' n Centralia, Wash., . Aug. l"k Thieves Friday night stole from- the Ken worthy . Grain. Milling, company store a safe containing about $50 and valuable papers. - The safe: was found at a sharp turn, where it rolled from the-cat. In which pedestrians' saw two men. ' ' ,. . - i : i WOU3TDED MAN: BE COVERS - ; Salem, Aug. US. Charles Witte, shot by John Inman in an altercation at the Inman farm Tuesday, was reported today to be -virtually out of danger. Witte's condition was at first regarded as critical. v'. -. . ' 'T;-i.---?-v - Ghosen by .n 1925 Fair" :'. ill meet to another, when it useful i life of the I. car BAND CONCERT AT PENINSU U PARK THIS AFTERNOON Portland Odd Fellows Band and ,Newberg Berriai Band to Join Forces in Big Program. ) At Peninsula park this afternoon fS band concert will be givn by the Port land Odd Fellows band of 40 pieces and the ' Newberg Berrian band of 30 pieces, a combined instrumentation of TO, the largest focal band presented in concert here for maijy years. ' Tha public is invited to attend. The concert will begi at 2 o'elock and an interesting program has been prepared by Conductor Hal L. Camp bell. Walter R. Rea. manager of tas Odd rellews band, say b? that the con-' cert has been arranged! and will ba -given purely as entertainment for the -public. Members of the band are re quested to meet at thai Odd - Fellows band headquarters promptly at 1:30. The program for . ittie afternoon will be: J March "Stars and Stripes For ever" i i Sousa Overture Xustsplel", .X. Keller-Bela Vaise "Roearian1' , 4 Hal Campbell Selection "Daughter r of the Retil-. ment" f. , . . Donnizettl Reverie "Waves of Memory" Popular "The Sheik' X ...... .Snyder March "Cyrus the Gret". . : . . . .King INTERMISSION March "Invercargill" .j, . . . . Lithgow Overture "The Enchantress" . . . Dalby Election "Floradora" . , 4.' . . . . L. Stuart Serenade "A Night in June". .. .King Valse "Loin du Bal"..i ....Gillet Selection "Faust" ....I Gounod March "The National lEmblem"... i Ras-lev Next' Sunday afternoon the Odd Fd- at Columbia park, it is announced. MRS. LISTCOXiX j GILPIN . The Dalles" Aug. 12.-i-Mra Georgia Ellen Gilpin, SO-year-oU wife of Lin-' coin Gilpin, well-known wheat rancher of Wasco icounty, died early today at the local hospital from complications -due to child birth. She was the mother of a son, born Tuesday.! Her parents, Mr. and Mra J. A. Covienteon of The Dalles, survive in addition to the hus band and the babe. The funeral will be lield Monday. 1 -- -A r W .Distributors .'
