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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1915)
OHKOON CITY KNTKItlMtlHK. KIM DAY, ALMM'HT fi Y.)V. r UNION HIGH SCHOOL LAW AS IT WAS BEFORE HAY 22 WILL BE TESTED III LOCAL CIRCUIT COURT MONDAY The mm lull It I nil im IiimiI l aa II r t. (trior lu May Ii, 1 'J I S. I loalnl In lli ilrcull ruiirl Monday when demurrer In lb ra of Urn lain nf l)rtfoii agallial ('Im lima count, known aa I he filadalolin high m IiimiI iae, ii argued lfoi J iiIi Cmii JiIm II. 1 ho liniorlaiie u( lli iliH lalmi mar be aerli when II la fcalUed Dial loul una liiinilri'il union IiIkIi IhhiU baa l.ceu omaiilcd III Ilia alala under lh" law aa la alald rlir to May 2! of I lila ear when an amendment went Into ffw I hli ti cnrrei ted th alleged 35 ENTER BIG LOCAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT! FIRST MATCHII WILL BE PLAVEO THIS AFTERNOON ELIMIN A TION PLAN ADOPTID. 1h amlry lll of Oicgoii City lira free (or all teimla toiirnaiiii'iit loacd Friday night with approximately I lilrt v lite uitrlra In the alngli a ami doublca , rvclila From the grcul lll'ereal aholi It la probable a tournament fur woini'ii will he held In the near future. Pluy In the touriiumi til will hcalo Ihla afrriiiMiii ami a iiumbir of mulch i a ium I" i II It 1 1 1 1 t hcrUitillig HI .' i in. The schedule fur ihla afternoon fullima: Mrn'a slluica- llofcr V :i Ktur fin, l.iiuia va t-add. I'M va. Kobol lilk. I'liihl Chnrinaii; Hrlilimea m livr; anil (' liivi-n lliihkllia. Thla irt lliiiliiiiry nuniil will he en tiimnl Mnll.l.iy. uml the mi n'a ilnnt.l, . In whlili !-. : nf the hiv.t Im al pliiy 'la will i'i r. will l"'Kill on hat iliiy, Th- .iiirni:iielit will he ilu)fil on the II titltint itut .lnii, I tit ae wlniiluK In tit' lirelltiilimry rniiinl In he minacheit Willi rai h othiT Hrwra! uinrlrea havn Itii piiilliliil for the Mirloii niiitili SOUTH HI STREET BRICKS TAKEN UP FIRST WORK OF WORSWlCK COM PANY ON THOROUGHFARE IS DONE THURSDAY. The tlrat actual work of the Worn wick conipuny toward the Iniprtivltm of Main tr'et wua done Tiiuradny when aevernl wawin load nf tiro k were tak en up from Main at reel uml bnuled to the plant which la beliiR Inatulled at the font of Twelfth atreet. The hrlcka will In imed In pultlin up the purliiK plant. The machinery, which arrived luat week, will aoon lie ready for mlxInK the niuterlul which will he tiaitd on the now Muln atreet. any the pa v Inn men. Work la expected to beRlll within the next few dnya probably by the middle of next week auld one mini connected with the conipuny yeatcrduy. The atreet cur company bua completed Ita Job of puttliiK I be truck Into abiiH an that the field la clear for the puvliiK company. POSTMA8TER AT HUBBARD Al'ltOUA, Ore., Aug. 7. Kenneth II. (irliinii, who hna been In tho employ of (he Kliile foreutry aervlee, hna realKiied and come home toaiiaiiine Ibu ilutlea of Hip office of poHtmnmcr at llubbiird. IIIh coiiiiiiIhhIoii Iiiib not yet arrived, but Im expeclM to tnlie olmrite of the office lit im curly diito. IIIh opponent for the poatiimi'terHhlp wuu Iliinllo ninilck. MOTHER OF SCHOOLGIRL Tells How LydiaELPinkham's Vegetable Compound Re stored Her Daugh. ter's Health. riover, Iowu. "From a small child my 13 year old daughter had foniule weakneaa. 1 apoke to throo doctors (-l about It and they did not help her any. Lydia E. I'lnkhum'i Vegetable Com- ,A pound hnd been of great benellt to mo, so I decided to have her give it a trial. She lina taken five bottles of the Vege table Cnmoound ftc- rnrdlncr to directions on the bottle and sho is cured of this trouble. She was all rim down when she started taking the Compound and her periods did not come right She was so poorly and Weak that I often hnd to help her dress herself, but now Bhe is regular and is growing strong and healthy." Mrs. Martin Helviq, Dover, Iowa. Hundreds of such letters expressing Cratitudo for the good Lydia E. Pink hnm's Vegetable Compound has accom plished aro constantly being received, proving the reliability of this grand old remedy. If you are ill do not drag along and continue to suffer day in and day out but r t once take Lydia E. Ptnkham'i Vege t ible Compound, a woman's remedy for voman's ills. If yon want ipeclal adrlce write to rills E.I'lnkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mm. Your letter will n opened, read and answered by a woman and held in itrtct conlldcnce. rm.,..ni,M ..in !:!'".' defect In Ilia ineaaur. , The original union Mull school U 'aa iaM-! In Iu7 ami amended In lll ami attain In Jl. Tha leglalu ! lura llila year corrected III" following ! statement on which lha riemiirrur la baaed: If lha illrl I boundary hoard ahall determine Dial lea than majority 'of all voh-a raat la nut In favor nf I'll-, 'luting ld district for union high ' at IiimiI purpoais, Ihcn Ilia achool board J ahall Immediately notify lha reaper-; I llva at IiimiI iHianla roiicerited Dial lha priH.allloii la defeated." I Coroner's Jury Exonerates Car CrewFromBlame VERDICT IS MRS. CLARKE MET DEATH DV STANDINO TOO CLOSE TO TRAIN. A I'oriii.er'a Jury Krhlay afternoon 'toiii'Mlnl the tar rrew from all hlame fur the ili alh of Mr Puvlili lla Clarke, who waa till ami Inaluntly kllh'il at lilrii (ink on the WllluinHte Valley Hon hern lute Wnllieailiiy iiIkIiI. The Jury fiiuiMi that Mra. Clarke i me lo In r ilruth "hy hcliiK mri. k l y a laHM-imrr train on the Wllhum tie Vulli y Hoiilherii hv atiimlliiK too cloae to the irark" The Jury wa out hull an hour. II. A. Hoiik. inntiiriiiaii ; Oriilil Wiir ner. hriiki'iiiiui, ami Kiin rlnli inlrnt Hlai it tenllfleil that the whlatl" wna Mow n ! ml t'lnea hefure Mra. Clarke wna hit ami hut the trntn waa !oltiK at am h a aH-ei Hint It coulit nut he loiiei Lilnre alio wna atrurk. rven tlioui'h the einernenejr hrukra were ai illi'i. I'.l. r 1 1 1 1 1 Ii in ami Mr. uml Mri. Jnhn Ijuir. who wrre with Mra. Chirke. up prareil l.rfnre the Jury. Mr. Illuhm anhl Hint he uml Mra. Clurkn were alamlliiK on I 'i Mini ami auiwMi'il thut when he alcppeil to the Rroiinil. the honnl flew up and ahe waa thrown aKulliat (he cur. The hiMly of Mri. Clurke waa ahlppeil at K2U o'rlm'k rrlJiiy nlKht to nil llima, Mont., where llie funerul will he. helil. She la aurvlved hy 13 children, 10 of whom live In that atate. 50 EXPECTED TO JOIN TENNIS TOURNAMENT ENTRY LIST WILL CLOSE TONIGHT AND MANY ARE EXPECTED TO ENTER TODAY. Oremm City young people aro to have a tennis tournament. Several local men who are tennis en thiwliista are helplim the bovs and keen competition Is predicted. The mutches will be played on the public court In tho Seventh atreet purk. Fifteen hnd entered the single and ten the doubles up to Thursday nljtht uml the number Is expected to total fill beforo tonlKht. when the ontry list closes. Any young man over the age of IS yeara is eligible, and If any in terest is shown a Indies" tournament will lo atnrted in connection with th men's mutches. The city court bus now been worked In Tnlrly good slmpe. and It Ii cull muted that several hundred young peo plo take on active Interest In the sport. Anyono wishing to enter phone 43. The preliminary mutches will be play ed either Satiirdiiy afternoon or Mon day. ACCIDENTS OF FORTUNE. Incident! That Lad to tha Riaa of Two Famoua Oramatlo Stars. .Mine Hiiiii -III) yenru uu u ilriium Hki. Hitting hi the bur or a London Invein, overheard u girl In the next room reiidliiK ulmnl I'ruiii " I'hiy book, mid he wu ho much pleased by the sound of her voice mid the lliiency mid KiuijjhlllueH! of licr delhery that bo sought iiciiiiiiiiliiiice with bur. ob lillned her coiilUloiuo mid opejed for her the way to u successful ilruinntle career. That girl, u dramatic genius thus iicrltlciiliilly discovered, was Anne Olillleld. who adorned the Kngllsh stage for twcii(.v-llvo .vein's, wliosv ashes rust In the cloister of Westminster abbey mid whose niinie Is ono of historic re nown. A theatrical miinuger In Clncluiintl In the Heventles. having phinneil to pro duce a popular comic opera with n chorus composed of pupils from the public schools, selected, Sarah Frost, then n gill about twelve, perceived her theatrical aptitude ami provided the opportunity for Its development. The manager w-ns Hubert E. J. Miles, and uniler bis direction she niinlo her first appearance on the stage and passed her Juvenile novitiate. Her Ktngo mini at first was Funny (trough. Later she adopted that of Julia Marlowe. - William Winter ' In Century Magazine. Tha Miatlatoa. The mistletoe Is a Druldlcal contri bution to Christmas. It was held In great feneration by the Druids In an cleut England, and tho cutting of It was attended by snrrlllclng and feast ing. With weird lucaiilntlons the priest cllmlied the tree ou which the mistle toe grew and cut It nwiiy with a knife of purest gold, no base metal being al lowed to touch It. As the twigs fed they were received below bi a maot' of sloUes whlteue. Tim plaintiff ib-liiis Unit Ihla clause la ambiguous anil lhal Ilia entire atat iilt a rnaila Invalid because of Dili fail. Tim point wua raised lust Mon day hrn Judg Campbell "(ranted the plaintiff hearing lo argue lha mutter. Tha a' lion la part of lha attempt of realdcnla of lha Jennings l-odge 1 la ir Ii I In prevent th organization of a iitilon IiIkIi IiimiI district In (Hailstone. Claikamui, Jennings l,odg and Park place. Tha complaint allege I hat the original petlllnna rallliiK Die eliilon illil riot have suffh lent mines. MRS. CORIY. STEEL MAN'S j WlfE, ACTINO AS NURSE FOR WOUNDED SOLDIERS Photo by Amrrk-nn f'rcaa Aaaorlatlun. Mra Wlllliim K. Cory, wife of the furiuer prealdcnt of the t'nlted Slatef Steel corporal Ion. In iiurnliiK w ound''d anlilli-ra In I'arla. Her IiiihIiuihI re turni'il to thla country it ahort tlni", nr.i. Mr. Corey auld thut he helleved the wnr will liiHt three In four yeura mure. Mra. Corey formerly waa Mabel Cllmiin, aclreaa. HlLLYARD'8 ERROR ALLOWS TWO RUNS BY VERNONITES. I'OllTLAXD. Ore., Aug. 11. Chang ing from the nsunl varl.tty of defeat, the Portland Heaver wore today shut out by the Iternonltes and held down to six hits while the Cullfornlans se cured 10. The llenvers mndo only one error but that one error, mails iy Hlllyard, waa responsible for the first of the three runs of the Callfornlans. Wll holt, Olelchmann and Purtell each got on a place on the bases In the fourth set.. Herger then came to bat and singled across second an.l on Hlllyard's error, Wllbolt and Glelchmann crossed the plate, llerger brought In the third run when Spencer knocked out a hit. In hope of checking the Heaver los ing stenk. Manager Walter McCrcdle shirted his line-up. Ray Hates, the hard-hitting third sackcr, was station ed at first baso in place of Fred Der rick, who will be given a rest, nobby Davis, the Infleltler who Injured his leg In sliding to the plate o the Fourth of July, was on third base. Dave Hlll yard was back In center field. During prnrtlce the Heaver leader gave bis two recruits a trial. Ho was well pleased with the showing of Gar rick, the eastern Oregon twirler. Mc Keen's showing was fair. Stanley Covelesklc, the young hurl er, who will In all probability bo sold to the Clevelnnd Nnps this month, started on tho mound for the nenvers onrt Fred Carlsch. who hns been play ing great ball during the pnst month, was behind the bnt. Decnnnlere was on the mound for the visitors. Today's batting order: Vernon nailer. 3b.; Donne, If.; nay less, cf.; Wllbolt. rf.: Purtell. 2b.: Gllchnmnn, lb.: Herger, ss.; Spence, a; Docanlere, p. Portland Carlisle. If.; Hammond, 2b.; Spens, rf.: Hntes, lb.; Stumpf, ss.; Cnrlsch c; Hlllyard, cf.; Davis, 3b.; Covcleskle, p. 1'mplrcs Phylo and Toman. SAN FRANCISCO PARK WILL BE MADE LARGER. SAX FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 11. Twenty thousand shares of tho re organized Sun Francisco baseball club as a successor to the Recreation Park association, have ben set aside for pub lic subscription at $5 per share, it was announced here today. It Is for the purpose of the board of directors ns outlined by Henry Berry, owner of the San Francisco club, to have ns many stockholders as possible to increase the Interest In baseball hero. Horry nlso announced today that' an additional 65 feet of Fifteenth street grounds, had been leased and that new grandstands and bleachers would be built this fall. The stands are to be of concrete. The directors of tho re-organized club are Henry nerry, T. J. Stephens, Judge ThomaB F. Graham, Joseph A. Chanslor and G. F. Hcrr. Plrrplet, Skin Blemishes, Eczema Cured. No odds how serious, how long standing your case, there'B help for you In every particle of Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. It wipes out all trace of your ailment, and leaves your skin clean and Boft as a child's. Hun dreds of users have sent voluntary let ters of thanks. Just try one box. It will mean freedom from ruffering and embarrassment. (Adv.) 3 ! LAMP EXPLODES :vllllfl IS LOSS Tha aeenml firs In two dayt In Clark amaa lounty due lo lha rtptonlon of a keroaena lump Hatunlay nlxhl hunied lo tha (round Ilia IIMO home of ItolM-rt Jiaiilela, ona mlln weat of Clarkarnau atution. Huiiih Inauraiu waa carried on lh" properly. Mr. I)unlel aUrted to her room it hout 10 o'cliM-k hen tha lump phxled. Tha fir upn-nd rapidly hut Mra. Daniel", tier huahand and Ihelr KrumlduiiKhter. who wan ataylnii with them, wera hi to eacapn. Holdlera from tha Cl kamaa rifle runic uw tha llxht nd aalaled the family In remov ing auine of tha boiiaehold KmMla. r"rlday nlKht between and o'clock lump In the hand of J. White, of the While Grocery company. Clackainai Heliihta, exploded and the atore waa completely deatroyed. Only a few of Hie future and a amull amount of the Block wna aavrd and tha loai wax about 1000. i 1- NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BRINGS BIO RESULTS. The Overland Is fri'i'iently re ferred to aa Hid mont advertlncd of ull motor car. Thla extensive publicity I declared by John N. Willys, prealdcnt of the Willys Overland company, to be the prln clpul reason why thi Overland can he sold at a prbe which would mean a loss on every car to the majority of manufacturer. Mr. Willys polntH out how the widespread adwrtsmg done by his company bus made it poIMe to market the new Overland Model M for so low a price ss $T'.0. "I p'cently overheard a remark during a conver-atlm In the smoker of a Pullman. Indicating that the shaker believed Over land advert King mtint cost about IJHO per car. This, of course, Is preposterous. Lait y.-ar our ad vertising cost per cur was a little less than 2 per rent; this year It will be a trifle b ; next year materially less due to greatly In creased production. "The price of an article to the consumer can be made low In proiiortlon as the sdvertislng pro duces quantity sales. This prin ciple Is not generally understood. S.ih.p buyers b-!ieve that tho pur poso of extenBtve advertising is to obtain a higher price. Inas much as the results obtainable from the advertising depends so largely upon the price. It neces sarily follows that the price will be the lowest that a reasonable profit will permit The entire plan Is predicated upon profit from volume rather than profit per unit. 'There is benefit other than price which the consumer gets from the advertising a guarantee of quality. Good advertising may sell a poor article for time, but we doubt if it can do it con tinuously on a profitable basis. Extensive advertising to pay con tinuously must be backed by a good article." Mr. Willys says that the adver tising done by his company In the newspapers has brought big re sults. "I have all the faith tn the world In newspapers," he says. "The dally newspaper Is the uni versity of the masses. People who read no other publications read newspapers. They get their news of the world and form their opin ion of people and things from what they read in the dallies. Tho Influence of the newspaper Is by no means local. It extends for a radius of many miles around the center of publication. The great body of newspaper readers Is composed of millions of city residents and hundreds of thou sands who live in neighboring cities and towns and in the coun try. The vnst army of travelers which every city draws reads the newspapers. "Consequently we bring the Overland message to the atten tion of the public through the me dium of those papers. We find that our efforts in this direction have mot with much success. Our newspaper advertising, to gether with advertising In other fields, Is. In a way, a measure of j'l our success. & VERNON MAY GET RODGERS ' LOS ANGELES. Aug. 11. Whether Hill Rodgers. former star second sack cr for the Portland Heavers, will be turned over to tho Vernon team will be definitely decided this week, accord ing to a telegram to President Edward Mnlcr from Garry Horrinan, owner of I .1.- rlnt,ill P.i.la Indnv nit: v iiivjiiumi i wmi... . When Manager McCredle of Port land was In Los Angeles he claimed Rodgers still belongs tq his club be cause $2500 due the Heavers had not been paid. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE At Los Angeles R. H. E. Oakland 1 5 3 Los Angeles .... .... 5 10 2 "Our best business men" says the Statesman, "are at work all the time trying to make every day In Salem a good market day for alt comers." SICKNESS COMMON IN SUMMER. Hay fever is attributed to pollen floating In the air, while asthma Is caused by dust and certnln atmospher ic conditions common in summer. Suf ferers who can, seek the mountains or the sea. Hay fever and asthma vic tims compelled to remolu at homp will find relief in Foley's Honey and Tar Compound which allays the Inflamma tion, soothes and heals raw and rasp ing bronchial tubes and helps to over come difficulty In . breathing, and makes sound, refreshing sleep possible. Jones Drug Co. (Adv.) WEST LINN FAILS TO COUNTY COURT, ASKS THAT COURT HOUSE BE SUPPLIED WITH WATER FREE. The county court has under advla inent lha application of th West Linn water board for a franchlaa to lay a wa'i-r main acroaa lha auaponalon bridge. L. I., porter and L. L. I'd kena, of the West Linn water board; Engi neer II. A. Kanda and H. A. Cohh, and C, Hchuehel, attorney for Hie Houtb Fork water commlaaton. appeared be fore the court Friday afternoon but were unable to reach a satisfactory agreement with tha county. County Commlasloner Knight de manded that In return for tha privi lege of c roan I ii g the bridge, tha court houae should be supplied with water free, lie argued that the oounty auught no money for the franchise, and that free mountain water waa all that was required. Mr. Hchuebel told the court that the two clt lea. Oregon City and Weat Linn paid Uxea on over $.1,000,000 aaseaaed valuation Into the County and should be granted this franchise which would cost the county nothing. He and Mr. I'orter also told th court that under exlsltlng contracts between Oregon City and West Linn, the town across the river could not give away or sell water to any person outside of West Linn. Mr. Porter lt-d the case of Willamette as an ex ample. Il said that Willamette de sired to buy water from West Linn but the Ironclad contract with Oregon City prevented such action. A copy of the contract between the two cities was given to the court In order to show the commissioners that under its terms It would be impossi ble for West Linn to supply the court house with water free. The county court will refer the contract to District Attorney lledKes and a decision Is expected within a few days. An agreement between Oregon City and West Linn or an amended con tract was hinted by a short talk be fore the court by Mr. Pickens and by remarks by Mr. Porter. 1400 CATTLE ARRIVE IN PORTLAND IN DAY The reeclpts for Monday at the Portland I'nlon Stock Yards are: Cat tle, 1324; calves. 8; bogs, 177!; sheep. sss. Cattle receipts for Monday were H0O head. Top steers again at 7c which1 haa been the high spot for some weeks past. Cows and heifers had a slow sale and prices were easier. Hog trade began on nomewhat of a pyrothecnlcal order owing to the light ness of receipts. The rise was around 25 cents. Tops going at $7.30, bulk $7.20 to 17.30. Market opened with less than a thou sand tn the sales ring. Supplies are not swelling in a successable manner. Market can be quoted at steady prices. The following sales are representa tive: 49 Steers, 11S1 $7.00 23 Steers. 13S0 6.75 93 Steers. 1220 : 6.50 49 Steers. 1109 6.25 34 Cows, 1150 5.25 5 Cows, 1220 5.00 1 Hull, 1140 3.50 1 Stag. 850 4.25 6 Calves. 180 7.50 270 Hogs. 186 1 7.30 309 Hogs, 122 7.25 2f!2 Hogs. 201 7.20 520 Lambs. 66 6.50 295 Ewes. 103 4.76 EASTLAND'S CAPTAIN AOMITS SHE LISTED PRETTY BAO BEFORE I " ; Captain Harry Pederaon of tha East land, wlili h overturned at ber pier In Clilratco, causing a loss of about S0 Uvea, declare thut hU bo it had "Hated pretty badly before." He says that when be gave an order to "let the peo- j pie off" the puawnger bname panic , stricken. Ho said that It waa hard to Judge when a boat Is going to rapalio. $300Is Premium 0n$20,000Bonds For High School BOARD AWARDS CONTRACT FOR ISSUE TO JORTLAND BOND- I ING FIRM. I (i. I, tc J. A. McPlierson. of Port land, were awarded the $20,000 high school addition bond Issue Friday by the school board. Their bid was prin cipal and accrued Interest with $300 premium. Eight bids were opened, every one of which was above par. The bonds have a life of 20 years, but the board reserves the right to call them in any time after five years. They will carry 5H per cent Interest, payable semi-annually, and will be Issued In demonina'.lons of $500 each. The bonds will be delivered to the county treasurer, probably within a few days, said Director Eby Friday night. The Issue is dated August 1. The contract for building the addi tion baa been awarded to Sccblngeri Brothers, of Portland, and work will probably begin within the next week. The contractor delayed operations un til the bonds were sold. A Good Household Satv Ordinary ailments and Injuries are not of themselves serious, but Infec tion or low vitality may make them dangerous. Don't neglect a cut sore, bruise or hurt because it's small. Blood Poison has resulted from a pin prick or scratch. For all such ali ments Bucklen'a Arnica Salve Is ex cellent, It protects and heals the hurt; Is antiseptic, kills infection and prevents dangerous complications. Good for all Skin Blemishes, Pimples. Salt Rheum, Eczema. Get an original ounce 25c box from your druggist (Adv.) ANNOUNCEMENT The following prices f. o. b. Detroit, effective August 2, 1915: Ford Runabout - $390.00 Ford Touring Car - 440.00 Ford Town Car - - 640.00 No speedometer Included in this year's equipment, otherwise cars fully equipped. There can be no assurance given against an advance in these prices at any time. We guarantee, however, that there will be no reduction in these prices prior to August 1, 1916: Profit-Sharing with Retail Buyers On August 1, 1914, we made the announcement that if we could make and sell at retail 300,000 Ford cars between August 1, 1914, and August 1, 1915, we would share profits with the retail purchasers, to the extent of from $40 to $60 on 'each car. We have sold over 300,000 Ford cars in the time speci fied, and profit, sharing checks of $50 each will be distributed as rapidly as possible after August 15, 1915. Retail purchasers who have not yet mailed us their profit sharing coupons, properly endorsed, should do so without delay. Our plan to profit-share with retail purchasers of For3 cars during 1914-15 has been most successful. We thoroughly believe in it, but, realizing the un certainty of conditions generally makes it advisable to defer any announce ment of future profit-sharing until a later date. We are, however, confident of our inability to reduce costs for several months, and therefore can offer no profit-sharing for cars delivered during August, September and October, 1915. Ford Motor Company DETROIT Pacific Highway Garage ! 1th and Main Streets - Phones 390 and B-57 FINALLY IS CAPTURED BY EVACUATION Of CAPITAL BY RUS SIAN FORCES THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN ORDERLY. TUETONS HOPE 10 CUT Off REM 10 SECOND LINE Carman Cmparoc and Empraa Art Epctd t Enter City In Ft Days Third Atttmpt of tha Tuttona Succasaful. LOMON, Aug. J Waraaw baa bean occuplmi by tha Orrnan army, but the meaner Information contained In offi cial report Indlcafe that tho main Ilusalan force made an orderly exca vation, while tha Teutons wera atute boruly realsted by rearguard. The entrant- of the Germans fol lowed a two-day assault on the outer forts by the army under command of Prim Lopold of Havarla. This at tack waa bravely realsted by the Hua alun rearguard, to whom the German official report pays tribute. While no news of the destruction of the forts has been received, military observer think It probable that the Russian a blew up the works before evacuating, as It now seems certain that abandonment of the Polish capi tal had ln--n decided several days ago. The German emperor aad empress are expected to enter the conquered ctly In state In a few days, It having b-en reported a few weeks ago that such was their Intention. This Is the third attempt of the Ger mans to rapture Warsaw, the two pre vious campaigns proving costly fail ures, although on a much smaller scale than the final and successful actlo:t which necessitated a military move ment of proportions never before equaled. It Involved some 4.00.iKi) Atistro-Cerman troops. Reports from Warsaw estimate that more than 500.000 of the population of 900.000 had departed from the ctly aft er it became apparent that Its capture by the Germans was probable. The Russian commander-in-chief had de voted one road to the exclusive use nf the refugees several days ago. T RAILING; NONE HURT The second recent automobile acci dent on the west aide road In which the occupant of the car escaped with out injury occurred late Thursday aft ernoon w hen T. C. Wolf, driving a 1913 model Cadillac, plunged through the railing of the walk leading to Bolton, and over a ten foot embankment' Mr. Wolf, a member of the firm. A. Wolf & Son, bop concern of Silverton, was driving the car at a moderate rate of speed when, twisting from bis grasp, it crasned through the railing and walk into the ditch breaking the front wheel from the spindle which waa not even damaged. The machine was lying ou the embankment, propped up by a fence post which it bad crashed into. The damage waa estimated at about $200. Aside from the smashed front wheel and a broken foot board no dam age was done. GERrlAN ARMIES