The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 4

HIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ,23. 1S22. GUWSH0V cense the ponef Intruder had for such an act In such unconventional garb. "My poetic license." Sterling is said to have explained and got away with It.

VICTIM OF PISTOL IN. HANDS OF' A MANIAC Strike Holding up i Trains on Eun to Portland i OREGON IS GIVEN MAIN HONORS AT 8C0TTS G1IET SOJT Sandy. Aug. S3. A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. H. J. Scott of Sandy, Monday. 01 OF BEAUTY: VARIED house, $1500: service building, $1300; $(00; brooder house, $350; total.

$3760. Girls' Industrial School Root house, $860 garage and storage, $620; total, $1480. Old Soldiers Home Dining Toora. and kitchen building; $18,209 cold storage building, $2200; total, $20,400. Eastern Oregon Hospital To complete basement, $12,447.

SEEK SHOP THAT-SOLD FATAL GUN (ContiatMd Fraot Face Da) ffpHE Bradford Jl Suits and Topcoats for Ifall tare proving mighty interesting topics to the young, men: about town Priced, as always, to give yon your money's worth: $25 to $40 The tenth annual display of gladi GET MDOFrRIl metal parttel dst.earl cantata tr snsala ZfC. sealers Catel FlMMacOU far sa- ty sad targimese TbsYjeaB with Xeroisae ef tas eeweet grade. fffFM IIIIiiHiliHlij olus from the W. 1. Crissey gladiolus farm near Boring, is being held at Meier Franks, Thursday being the closing day of the 'exhibit.

From his gardens of-more than 400 varieties of these gorgeous, many-colored flowers, Mr. Crissey has selected over 100 of the choicest varieties for display, purposes and these are artistically arranged and tagged for the convenience of hte public Colors all the' way from snow white to veep crimson are shown with many varigated specimens, ruffled types and other' specialties, i "Torches of Beauty' is the apt term which someone has given to. gladiolus, for their tall spikes from which from 13 to 25 buds burst into beauty, lend themselves admirably both to garden blooming and to house decoration. One of the aristocrats of the display is Mrs. Frederick Peters, a fine specimen of delicate lavender with a deep, vel-fety orchid center.

The Elf is another a. STANULAKD Oil. COMPANY (Cahferaia) auest. Every pawnbroker, in buying or selling a gun. is supposed to register in his book the number of the gun.

Andhe is ordered under the law not to sell Tmless the purchaser has a permit from city authorities. TO SAKE BEBEBIO AID If the place where" the pistol was sold cannot be found otherwise. Re-be rio win be brought to Portland and told to point it out. according to Sheriff Wellington. WIding.

who was wounded in the chest and in the head, is slightly Improved this morning, and attendants at the Good Samaritan hospital reported his condition as encouraging. who was sitting in the third seat from the front of the stage, pulled out the revolver and shot Price, who was in the front seat with the driver. When Wldlng, who aat with the driver 28SL WASHINGTON ST. Bet. Fourth and Fifth CIEATIIKC "Where young men buy.

SERVICE beauty. It is pure white with a deli Union station employes are beginning to feel like Little Jerry of comic strip fame, when it comes to Juggling the schedule' times of transcontinental passenger trains and explaining to the inquisitive public that express and limited equipments are not running ahead of time, but are merely struggling in a day behind. Transcontinental schedules have been shot to pieces during the last few days with the result that arrival times crack fliers the East are becoming a matter of conjecture. This morning the Oregon-Washington limited pulled into 'the Union station at o'clock, just WH hours behind time and one bait aa hour ahead of the scheduled arrival time of the Con tinental limited, which bad suffered similar delays and was posted for o'clock this Both trains are. Union Pacific limited and similar arriving times have been marked up all week.

Local officials of the Union Pacific explained that the- trains were running Into trouble at PooateUo and Cheyenne because of the shopmen's strike and that the trains were being delivered late "to the O-W R. ft N.division at Huntington. Northern transcontinental lines are having similar troubles with their passenger trains, with the result that connections at Spokane have been badly delayed during the past week. Institutions I Ask $284,277 Building Fund for 1923-24 Salem, 23. Tentative estimates of state institution heads call for a building program in 192S-24 totaling (284.277.

This figure, representing recommendations to the state budget commission, is subject to revision and Investigation of the needs of each institution will be made before action is taken. Oregon State Hospital Industrial building. $34, 50ft; machine shed, cottage, farm. 16200 total. $40,700.

Feeble Minded Home Dormitory, auditorium. gymnasium and school building, J581.40; addition to dining room. $12,800 alterations, $6000 total, $115,640. State Tuberculosis Hospital Pavilion for children. $17.000.

State Blind School Dormitory for: boys, $55,000 assembly hall and sleeping rooms, total. $66,860. State Deaf- School Service building, $2380 machine shed an feed barn, $2760; manure box, $580 rustic bridge, $280; total. $6000. Alrln H.

Pricc, mawjer of the Union Oil company's substation at Kelso, WaslL, who was in an auto bus on. tbe tower Colombia nigh way. eate lemon center. The Prince of Sndia and London Smoke are two varieties of such soft, rich coloring that II. -5 they perfectly adapted for dec Olympic Wulu, iuf.

Lawrence of Portland unanimously elected district grovemor at the close th PacRIe Northwest Kiwanis convention Tuesday. Oregon pot niy get the governorship, but the next convention city aa well. being choaan aa the 2923 meeting place (or the district convention. Spokane made a nig bid for the convention city but the final vote showed 41 for Astoria aa against St for Spokane. i C.

Lantry of gpokana who extended the Invitation for the Spokane moved that a unanimous vote be cast for Astoria. OFFICEBS ABE EXACTED The afternoon session was devoted mostly' to the reading of reports, the "closing up of unfinished business, and tha election of oficers. Officers electer besides District Governor Iaw rence were Stephen J. Miller of Seattle, first flentenant governor, C. Lantry of Spokane, second lieutenant governor, and O.

M. Green, president of the -Olympia Kational bank, treasurer. Oregon and, Portland received further honor last night when the trustees elected Harold M. Jesses of Portland as district secretary to succeed- Patrick M. Tammany- of Seattle.

The election of Jones for the first time places the highest district offices In the hands of Oregon men. A resolution introduced try the Oiym-pla club and which waa originated by George Draham of -the eluft favoring the enactment of laws regulating country dance halts and roadhouses, by licencing the same on prescribed conditions and providing penalties for vlola-' tlons was unanimously passed Olympia intends to conduct a 'campaign to urge all clubs in the state to use their influence in getting legislation along these lines. 15TEB-C1TT MEETING A resolution was passed favoring the holding of inter-city meetings during the coming year in conveniently located cities in order to spread good fellowship, and Kiwanis ideals amongst the clubs and membership in general. Another- resolution was passed which provided for the appointment by the district governor of a special committee of five to meet within thirty days to -formulate a program a a working basis for the clubs in this district to become better informed on industrial questions and that the pro- also, said, "What the hell did you do thatlforT Reberio shot him also. Re-berio was ah Inmate of the California insane asylum for five years.

The shooting took place at Little Jack falls, one mile north of Frescott, between orative purposes in rooms of Oriental furnishings and appointments. Purple Glory, a recent prise winner at Canadian show'; is much admired. Goble and Rainier. la also the lovely Mrs. John R.

Walsh, A pink and crimson blossom of great gram so formulated be sent to each club in this district. Recommendation was also made in a resolution that the all-important duty of registering and voting in all elections be observed and followed to the full by every citlsen. BA5QCET IS HELD District Governor Louis TX Barr presided at the convention banquet in the vigor and sise. Gearhart Puts Off Mr. Chrissey is shipping bulbs to Europe.

South Africa, New Zealand, Assessment Suits Hawaii and Canada as well as all parts of this The show will be enlivened Thursdy afternoon with by the Thalia string ciuartet Gearhart, Aug. 23. When oV w. Tay evening at (he Legion auditorium. Ad-H and solos by Mrs; E.

D. M. Fowls. lor, manager of the Gearhart Park dresses were made by International Representative r. H.

W. Riggs, Vancouver. B. third vice president of company, for his company, and several private property owners promised to the Kiwanis club international, and by Klamatli Falls to Encourage New Line pay delinquent assessments for paving Ocean and Marlon avenues the city council postponed proposed legal steps to collect the amounts due. The coun Of Western Pacific cstepnen x- -Miner or the University of Washington of Seattle.

Presentation was made of tha governor-elect and the new district officers and plans announced concerning the mountain frolic which opened today for two days. This was followed by the convention ball at Red Cross hall, Tumwater. iHLI WORKER HI7BT-Ridgefleid. Aug. 23.

A falling cil instructed Taylor to have the municipal reservoir cleaned and distribution pipes flushed. State tests' indicated that while the' Gearhart water was pure at the reservoir it was not so at Klamath Falls, Aug. 23That every encouragement may be given the Western Pacific to extend" its lines the homes. log at the Ridgefield Lumber company's from Pax ton. to this city, E.

Grant ef the Algoma Lumber company will call on heads of that road in San American Aid Sought in Turkish Atrocities. Headline. Great Scott! Can't thev even carry out their owl 2.1 -v. a -w-t sawmill on lake river caused a fracture of the right leg of William Tett 60. employed behind the cutoff saw.

Francisco this week, according to an Oregon state Penitentiary Root irvctuee Duiiaro express. nouncement by the railroad committee of the Chamber of Commerce, ap pointed to look out for Klamath's In 1 1 1 1 ii i 's hi bb SBSgae i aeg5Bgg i i in MMBSSMSMSSBSSSSSBBMIgeS 11 ii ii I jterests in the present unmerger situ ation. The committee also plans to in Vestigate the Union Pacific statement relative to completion of its line from Crane westward to Odell. I Plans of the Southern Pacific In con pectlon with future development in this region were scheduled to be -laid before the Chamber of Commerce here today -by Vice President E. O.

McCor-miek. Frank R. Develin. legal coun sel for the Union Pacific, has been in vited by the chamber to speak for his company. Neighbors Send iii "How proudly Tvc watched her grow from baby talk to paper dolls watched her develop and learn.

How Tve loved her only as a daddy can. "But what would become of her if something should happen to me?" That's a question vital to the father of every little girl in the land. It's vital with you. 0 i Dont go oh day after day wondering and wasting until it 8 too late. Protect her and the others that are near and dear to you with a West Coast Perfect Protection Policy that provides for nearly all of life's uncertainties.

And a word about West Coast Life. It has grown up with the West a big strong institution that always pays its claims promptly. Alarm of Burglars; 'Yi r- tf. 0: Police Arrest Man George Kipper, said by the police to be on parole from the Idaho state penitentiary, was arrested late Tuesday night at the home of his f. KUpper, No.

1143 senate street, when he climbed from a window in answer to demands from the police. A burglary call was sent in to tne police by neighbors and Sergeant Sherwood and- Patrolmen ex ana Russell went to the house. All the lights were out and the neighbors said they could see somebody lighting 4 matches in the various rooms. 'EST Vi19T The police, turned their flashlights Into the windows and saw a man in INSURANCE COMPANY homi omciSAN nunasco side. tCailinsr for him to come out.

they surrounded the place. Patrolman Hex knocked loudly on the front door while Sergeant Sherwood went hear -a. window in the rear of the I ii j. '-r. house which was open.

Kipper Jumped from the window when Rex knocked on the door, and faced Sher ma Even if you haven't a little girl well scod you mocv about West Coast Serrioe if you ask. -x-t wood's revolver I When asked what he was doing in the house he said he was. looking for a fur and a pair of gloves his wife had left there. The police took him Name 4- I Ii 1(1 1 Ackires. MARMON ECOlsrOMY 1 back into the house where every room had been ransacked.

City fill out and mail this coupon to, J. W. STEWART, Soft, of Agencies 7M' Gairo Baudlaf, Fortlesd, Oregea. George Sterling's 'Poetic License' Prevents Arrest i San Francisco, Aug. S.

His poet's license" saved George Sterling, well known writer of poetry, from arrest as a result of a nocturnal dip in the city lily pond in qpest of pond lilies for a-tady fair, 1 According to the story told by Ster It's not the initial cost of a car that determines its economy it's the cost per mile ji Marmon is perfectly balanced placed on a set of four scales, is no appreciable difference in readings. I The light weight its even distribution, balance, a minimum unsprung weight, absence of vibration-r-all are factors in: its unusual tire and 'fuel economy. V- I Most important of all is its famous motor produced by the Nordyke Marmon Company (engine builders for over, fifty years a motor which eliminates destructive vibration, one that requires the least attentionand one that has the longest life. nil ling's friends, the poet, Theodore Dreiser, novelist and- two ladles were auto- Ing through the park, when one -of the ladies fair cast covetous eyes on the graceful pond lilies, Sterling, doffing his outer' waded in and nipped a lily. Just then -a park cop hove tn sight and demanded what: li- (aSHslffTSffiSS NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY WILL EMPLOY MEN AT RATES PRESCRIBED BY THE UNITED STATES RAILROAD LABOR BOARD AS FOLLOWS! t- MACHINISTS BLACKSMITHS .70 cents per hour SHEET METAL WORKERS 70 cent per hour ELECTRICIANS .70 cents per hour.

STATIONARY ENGINEERS rates STATIONARY FIREMEN Various rates BOILERMAKERS .70 to 70V4 cents per hour PASSENGER CAR MEN. .70 cenU per hour FREIGHT CAR MEN. .63 cenU per hour HELPERS all classes .47 cents per hour, Mechanics and helpers are allowed time and one-half for time worked 'F: asliiiigton1 at 19th Distributors for in excess of eight hours per day. 7 Young- men who desire to learn these trades will be employed and iven an opportunity to do so. A strike now exists on the Northern Pacific Railway, Apply to 'Any Roundhouse or Shops or Superintendent I.