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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1911)
LIGHTWEIGHTS IN FINAL WORKOUTS Wolgast and Moran Will Rest Today Against Tomor row's 20-Round Go. BOTH ARE IN GREAT FORM Iloiers Indulge In Shadow Work and G1t TJwIr Sparrlnjc Partner Vigorous PummHInst Brit isher Pnm Before Camera. SAN FRANCISCO. July J. Ad Wol t and Own Moran. who will mt In a :o-round fiht In San Francisco. July . ah put In lonn workday today. In hort boxing- workouts and road runs. Ii was the last ston before the match, as the two little fthtrs who are at present the renter of Interest In San Francisco sportdora will rest to morrow. Both men are In halr-trlaaer condi tion, so their manacers declare and so do the hundreds of admirers who msda- Me pllrlme to the beach to see ot gsst and to fan Rafael to see Moran. WolKast pranced out on hard beach road at o'clock this morning like a young- colt and icalloped elaht miles without the slightest slirn of distress. After a short o at shsdow boxlnc. he lounced until lunch time, renewing his workout earlr In the afternoon. "Hobo" louhertr furnished amusement for four rounds of fast pummellna:. Doaehrrtjr Whacked Hard. Douitherty. who Is credited with con siderable ability, was whscked about the gymnasium like a straw man. Wol gast kept up a sharp tattoo on his ribs and polished up hla brisket to a warm sunset (low. "I did not want to hurt him." said the champion, afterward, "but I felt sl good I Just had to do a little wallop-Ina-.- Moran put In a more showjr. but none the less strenuous day. The prelimi nary movlnf -picture of the flsjht. the concessions for which were sold yes terday, after a wrsnale. to "Jimmy" foffroth and Charles Harvey. Moran's manager, were taken and for nearly two hours the little Britisher danced about, posed and punched his sparring partner In front of the camera. I'arrjr Cot Thumping. Ed Parry, a youns; San Francisco as pirant for pualllstlc honors, submitted to the pummetlncr and like Dougherty, he wss thoroughly and vigorously thumped. Moran prefaced the moving, picture workout by a session of shadow boxing and a short road run. both managers used superlatives lib erally In aveaklnff of the condition of their men. "The boy Is in better condition than he waa when he fought Nelson." said Tom Jones. Wolgast's manager. "Muran has never been In such fine fighting trim In his life." said Charles Harvey, who ta looking after the Brit ish fighter's Interests. Betting on the contest still Is light, with Wolgast's backers holding out for ten to seven odds, with little better than two to one offered. CEXTRALIA REACHES TOP Two Victories Are Scored Over Che. balls. f-ntr': . -nhn. ... Raymond . . . euuta Bend Won. LnL P.". ,..! .T In .41 ...12 1.1 .444 ... SI .--i OENTRAL1A. Wash- July J. (Spe cial.) Centralla climbed Into first place In the State League race by tak ing both Sunday games from Chehalls. The morning game was won by Cen tralla. 7 to S. Callahan iVched per fect ball until the last lnnlg. when a batting rally was started by Chehalls af4- two were down, which resulted In tires runs. Callahan fanned 11 men. The features of the game were. two running catches by Guyn. both of which threw him completely off his feet. The afternoon game was annexed by a score of ( to X. Krause was In the box for the locals and was hit freely but gilt-edged support kept Chehalls from scoring. Flchtcer was wild and Ineffective. Scores: Afternoon game IL H. E-l Chehalls ..3 2. Centralla Batteries Flchtner and Krause and Roche. Morning game , R. H. E. Chehalls . .S 7 Centralia Batteries Coleman. Stockton Wllking; Callahan and Roche. R.H. E. .. 4 Wllklns; R. H. E. 7 10 0 and IJREAK IS EVEN AT RAYMOND oaLb Bend Take Afternoon nana and Home Team Morning. RAYMOND. Wash.. July 1. Spe cial. Raymond and South Bend broke even In today's games, the morning game going to the home team by the shut-out route. 3 to 0. The afternoon contest to the visitors. ( to 3. In the morning game Raymond's tall Hemlock bad the Jinks on the visitors, allowing them but two hJts. Greene, for South Bend. In the second contest pitched a good game, scattering his seven hits well. Scores: Afternoon game R.H. E. Raymond .. 0 J 3 7 3 So. Bend ...IIIIH 0 0 0 11 1 Batteries McGraw and Wlneholt: Green and Troeh. Morning game R- H. E. Raymond . .1 I 0 0 0 3 ( 1 So. Bend ..0 0 3 1 Batteries Hemelcke and Wlneholt; Boyle and Troeh. . WICGS INTERESTS WOLVERTOX He Tells Iu;dalc He Will Put Case Before National Commission. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 3. (Special.) president Dugdale of the Seattle Club received a telegram from Manager Wolverton of Oakland tonight saying that If he did not hear Immediately about Jim Wlggs he would take the rase up with the National Commission. In this Instance the "hear" means money, but Wolverton will not get It. Daklond sold Pitchers Knight and Wlggs to Seattle on the condition that their services were satisfactory. Knight was retained and Wlggs returned. After this Oakland telegraphed Wlggs his unconditional release. Several days later Wlggs signed with Seattle. He won a game In Portland and the news of his victory Inspired Wolverton to seek money from Pugdale. "Nothing doing." says Dugdale. Pacifies Prreat Poolj Nine. Tkm Pacific Power at Light Company started Its baseball with a vlctorv. when land grounds, the te noolv Jt ty. team to Wells, the battery for pany. held the Dooly The line-up: partftca. Wells c. . ItavMaon .......... .Sh W oAd ...... O'Rrten .... V.lihtly ... Kuall Ynung ...... Whiting ... Buiby ...lb. .... ...rf. ...p. . .. .C. , ...IT.. season yesterday . at the old Port- am defeated the to . Toung and the Pacific Corn- team to few hits. Boole, co. , star ..... Rnhlnaon Rodney .....it. pool uiiy F. Diy ...... .. Olover Shrorer Shaw rEXDLETON DEFEATS ATHENA Miller Champions Lose to Buckaroos hy 2-fo-1 Score. PENDLETON." Or' July 3. (Special. Pendleton's Buckarooa defeated Athena's Millers, champions of the Blue Mountain 1-eague today. 3 to 1. The batteries were Frlnk and Brown for Athena. Berger and Perabrook for Pen dleton. Athena scored In the ninth Inning with two men out and came near tletng the score. Pendleton scored In the third and seventh, each being earned. Brldger struck out 11 men In a row, fanning 30 during the game. Swimming- Tests July 17 The next T. M. C. A. swimming tests are scheduled for July 37. according to an announcement yesterday. Twenty eight beginners and other swimmers entered the tests last week and but 30 failed to show necessary form for the International buttons. ALBANY WINS IN NINTH BAKER'S DOrBI.Es IS FATAL FOR SALEM LEAGCERS. Hub City Players Break 1-of.lnjr Run in Wlllamtte Valley League on Home Grounds. wyvlhum Salm .... Albany ... Hubbard , W. L. V.C.: 1 ' .T S 5 .714 3 ALBANY. Or- July ".(Special. Baker's double Into center field after two men were out In the last halt of the ninth Inning of the game here this afternoon broke Albany's losing streak In the Willamette Valley League, for It scored Mlckel from first base and gave Albany a 3 to 3 victory over Sa lem. The Capital City lads took the lead In the third Inning, when Pitcher Alle gart tripled after two were out. Por terfleld was purposely walked and stole second and both scored when Jones singled. This lead was good until the eighth, when Albany tied the score on a triple by Mlckel and singles by D. Patterson, TV. Patterson and Bllyeu. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Albany ...3 S lSalem 3 4 1 Batteries W. Patterson and D. Pat terson: Allegart and Jones. Umpire Meehsn. of Woodburn. GIANTS DEFEAT ESCHLES BVNCHED HITS IN SIXTH CANTO ARE RESPONSIBLE. Both Teams I'se Two Pitchers In Contest Third Game Will Be. at Gresham July -1. Rupert's Eschles again succumbed to the Greeshan Glar.ts In the second of the championship series plsyed at tha Coast Leaii park Sunday morning. Sccr . ( to 3. - Tfce Giants won through bunching hits in the sixth frame, when four runs crossed safel after singles by Anson. Hargreaves. Richard Parrott. a double by Arch Parrott and Brock's error. Kelt's hitting and Turk's base-running also featured the game, which wss witnessed by a small crowd. Both teams used twe pitchers. The clubs will clash In the third of the series at Gresham on July 4. Score by Innings: R.H. E. Gresham ... 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 1 1 Eschles 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 7 Batteries Hewitts, Simon and Kelt; Goddaxd. Scott and Brock. McKlnley. Cmplrc Cheney. 31 1 nor Games. At Crystal Lake Park Crystal Lake 7. Clackamas 0. The Crystal Lake team would like games for the balance of the season. Address A. Webster. Mllwau kle. Or., or call Mllwaukle Red Sil. At West End grounds West Side Giants 1J. Socialist All Stars 1. Pitcher Stewart, of the Giants, fanned out IS men. Wallace Sign Company .. Tribunes 5. Batteries Hoss and Frits: Tucker and Murphy. The vlctora landed on Ttfcker for four runs In the ninth. The sign painters meet the Jonesmore squad next. l.at Houlton. Or. St. Helens 11. Rldgefleld 4. Batteries Stevens and Serr: Moreland. Weber and Ehubert. Lat Houlton. or. All stars or t-on- land 0. St. Helens 5. Batteries Harvey and Shea, Stevens and err. Vedrtne Crosses Channel. trArtr oivrn rkr . Julv ?. t Sneclal.) IH n i Lr , . v-. j - With a victory to the credit of each. . v .ki.i ... (..r. Ant Of a I II O IDIIU ...w j i series of five contests to be played be tween ine iiriu. r- icim Vk n"i .- - local championship, resulted In a vic tory tor tne Iieignis. ll waa purnrri battle and lasted 13 Innings with a score of 1 to 0. Batteries: Heights Harte and Hall; League team Lake and Large.. Coos Bay Has Fast Bout. MARSH FIELD. Or.. July 2. (Spe cial.) Coos Bay. the new speed boat built on Coos Bay. has been launched. It Is said that th boat will develop a speed of 40 miles an hour. A local stock company waa formed to equip the boat and if she makes a good showing at the local boat races on Coos Bay July 4 she will be taken to o'ther regattas on the coast. The boat Is equipped with two six-cylinder engines and has a rated horsepower of 180. Soldiers to Clash on Fourth. VANCOrVER BARRACKS. Wash July 3. (Special.) The First Infantry ball team will leave tomorrow morning for Fort Stevens, where a game Is to be played with the Coast Artillery Corps July 4. "There will be 13 men In the squad. In charge of Lieutenant M. C Mitchell, manager of the team. In a' game today the First Infantry de feated Lincoln. Or- 14 to 7. Heights Wins lS-Innlng Game. DOVER. England. July 3. Dedrlne's was the first competitor in the Inter national aviation circuit race to cross the channel from Calais this morning. He was sighted at 4:35 and arrived at 4:3. LAWYERS OPINIONS FAVOR JUDGE COKE Portland Attorneys Declare Facts Do Not Justify Recall Movement. ' Buy EUlefsen's Fuel Ties. INSTRUCTIONS HELD FAIR "Absurd and Farcical" Is Martin Ii. Pipes' Opinion of Attempted Action, and Many Others Kx prcs Similar Beliefs. Prominent lawyers of Portland In terviewed yesterday agreed that the instructions to the Jury delivered by Judge John Coke in the McClallen mur der trial at Roseburg were strictly In conformity to the law and the rules that have been laid down by the Ore gon Supreme Court. It is because of the alleged insufficiency of these in structions and erroneous portions thereof that petitions have been cir culated In the counties constituting Judge Coke's district, seeking his re call. The opinion of tha lawyers of this city as to the sufficiency and impar tiality of Judge Coke's Instructions In the Roseburg case is concurred In by Judas A. 8. Bennett, of The Dall' one of the foremost criminal lawyers In the state. However, Judge Bennett is In clined to regard one of the instructions as being slightly In favor of the de fendant. At the same time he said that this one Instruction was not suf ficiently vital to Justify an attempt to recall the trial Judse. I'nlted States District Attorney McCourt also con siders Judge Coke's instructions too favorable to the defendant. "Strictly Fair,'' Says Pipes. l think the instructions as a whole." said Judge Bennett yesterday, "were fair to both the state and the defen dant. The final Instruction, however, defining a threatening attitude as an overt act. given by the court after he had finished his general Instructions, In my opinion was favorable to the de fendant." Martin L. Pipes, of this city, was es pecially vigorous In his discussion of the recall movement directed against Judge Coke, which he characterized as "absurd and farcical." "I have read the Instructions of Judge Coke most carefully," said Mr. Pipes. "They were strictly according to the law and so far as I am able to Judge were without error. Further more It is an absurd and farcical pro cedure to undertake to recall a Judge merely because he failed to discuss In his instructions to the Jury some phase of the law as Interpreted by some par tisan In the case under consideration. In his Instructions to the Jury the Judge Is required to follow the law. That is the test and when he has done that there remains nothing to be crit icised. "Recall Vnjustifled" Logan. Those who are seeking to recall Judge Coke do not know themselves whether his Instructions were right or wrong. They are actuated solely by partisan feeling. J never heard any thing quite so ridiculous in this or any other country as the attempted recall of Judge Coke for the reasons asslnged by those who would remove him from office." None the less expressive was John F. Logan In his discussion of the pro posed recall of Judge Coke which, he asserted, was unjustified by the facts In the case. "I not only read Judge Coke'e In structions." ssld air. Logan, "but I read them deliberately and with great care and have no hesitancy In pro nouncing them very fair and Impartial. Of course, it Is difficult for a lawyer to pass on the sufficiency of the In structions delivered by the court with out having the evidence In the case be fore him. "But the time has passed when a Judge can be required to give cold blooded Instructions for or against either the state or the defendant In a criminal case. Nobody but a partisan who foresaw defeat as a result of fair Instructions from the court to the Jury could possibly think of Invoking the recall on Judge Coke. Besides. If any errors are made In the Instructions In auch cases, the errors should favor the defendant. The presumption of Inno cence on the part of the defendant in Itself carries out this contention." Other Lawyers Talk. . Other opinions from local lawyers as to the fairness of Judge Coke's in structions were volunteered as fol low: A. E. Clark While tne instructions . . ... .i -nlA mlvht ImnrMS tha lav 11 , J UUKC ' . . - r. - man as being favorable to the de fendant, they were clearly within the i i-i.a -i ..... K if Mi. finnrema Court. ruirn jam hw.h " j ' ' Cpon appeal by the refendant. It would have been a reversmie errur u mo court had not given the Instructions thst have been criticised. Jay Bowerman Judge Coke's in structions Impressed me as being ab solutely within the law and entirely fair to both the state and the de- fondant. The instructions aioo appear . v..n ttitncrther In conformity lu iia.w " . - . - with the rules as laid down by the Supreme fouri oi mis aime. - A.l"nltH Strifes Sena- tor I regard the Instructions of Judge Coke as being entirely suunu to gether within the law. While there might be some technical Inaccuracy in the instructions, generally speaking, they were fair and Impartial. If the state had the right of appeal. I do not think the Supreme Crfurt would reverse the case on the Instructions as deliv ered by Judge Coke. In instructing the Jury, Judge Coke followed the usual line of Instructions both as to self defense and as to definitions. Nothing Erroneous" Carey. Charles H. Carey After a very care ful reading, I could find nothing er roneous in Judge Coke's instructions. There Is no question In my mind but that he faithfully followed the decision of the Supreme Court as governing the instruction of Juries In such cases. John McCourt. United States Dis trict Attorney I would not care to un dertake to defend the instructions de livered by Judge Coke. It seems to me they were entirely favorable to the defendant. That Instruction defining as an overt act the placing In a threat ening manner by the man who was killed of his hand on his hip was un questlonably erroneous. Y. M. C. A. Flans Mt. Hood 'Hike.' Nearly a score of men have already signed up for the Mount Hood "hike to be conducted by the Portland Young Men s Christian Association this month. The party will live Portland on July 1 to be gone five days, and It is expected that more than 30 wljl Join in the out ing. The excursion will be lead by A. M Grllley, physical director of the as sociation. The party will go by electric line to Boring and will walk the re maining distance from that place. Store Closed Tomorrow, July 4tH Supply Needs Today Order Your Foods for OuicK Lunches and Picnics at Our Delicatessen " ' .... j i in. $1.50 BlacK SilKs, special, tneja,jmijy; $T0F5Iack SilKs, special, thejrard,jmly53c l72BlacOiiHs. special, the yard, only 77c $O0BlacK SilKs. special, yard, 98c $1.25 JlewalspialyardJC Blacll Duchess Satin, One-Third Off Glen wood Batter, two-noand souare. only 55c M aV Yeloban MilK, special price, the can, at only 7c Cream of Wheat, this sale, package, 15c Sardines, special price, two cans for 25c Van Camp's Soups, special, dozen, $1.00 Cane Sugar, speciaTprice, 18 lbs., $1.00 Sugar $5.25 s'cK i.-.-j iVnf t 1 Order by Mail 1 frl'V ssa I m t . I, I I Id M e ssalines, 63c Order by Mail July "Clean-Up" gj:' July "Clean-Up" ommer Merchandise of Ail Kinds 'rices At 5 P emsationsilly 'ILow A Condensed List of Today's Bargains, Prepared for Busy People to Read Over THeir Morning" Coffee- Phone Yovtr Orders, Ex. 12 or A 6231 Prompt Delivery $2Q Trimmed Hats for S1Q Women's $8.5Q Waists $2 Women's glO Waists $4.59 S28.5Q Linen Coats $1Q.98 $8 Wash Dresses for $2.69 $1Q SilK Petticoats $4.39 Women's $2.50 Gowns, only $1.69 $2.00 Combinations, special, $1.39 $3.98 Petticoats, special only $2.71 Infants' Bonnets at One-Half Price 75c Rompers, special this sale, 39c Boysregttlar $1.00 Pants at 78c Reg. $3.00 Petticoats only $1.29 Single Bed Sheets, special only 45c DoubIeBed Sheets special at 53c Extra large Sheets, spjcialatp4c Large Summer Sheets at only 39c Regulaj0Crson$2!35 Regular $5T00 Nemo Corsets $3.45 Regular $3.50 Nemo Corsets $2.35 SToTOONemo Corsets at only $14JD SI .75 RoyalWorcesters only $1.29 Boys' $1.50 Shirts, special at vac Boys' $1.48 Sweaters, each, $1.23 Men's regular 20c SocKs, only 11c Regular 50c Ties, special, 3 for 50c Pillow Cases, jpecialprice, at 10c 45x36 Pillow Cases, each at 12'2C Linen Finish Cases, each, only 15c Womens regular 85c Hose at 25c Rejular 50c Hose, 3 pairs for 50c 75c Statiojieryspecial price, 50c Regular $3.75Sailor Hats at $2.19 Reg'ular$6j0JWash SKirts, $3.49 Regular $1.50 Hair Brashes, 59c Regular75c BathgpsJoi39c jOtfTooth PicKs, special price, 3c 75cRubber Gloves, special, aF29c Men's regular $1.50 Shirts at 95c BedSpreads, special this sale, 90c Girls' regular $3.50 Pumps, $2.98 Ice Cream Freezers, special, $1.85 No. 10 Pail of Lard, special, $1.10 No. 5 Pail of Lard, special at 55c Regular 20c DrinKing Cups for 12c 5c Picnic Plates, special priceTSc Regular 75c Lunch BasKets for 59c Thermo Bottles on sale at $3.00 Thermo Bottles on sale at $4.50 Women's reg. $5.00 Shoes, $3.85 $4.50 White Shoes on sale at $3.85 Palm Olive Soap, special price for today, seven caKes for only 50c, and a Jar of Cream free. Store Closed All Day Tomorrow ' i ELKS TRAIN READY Portland Delegates to Big Convention Go Tonight. NEXT LODGE WANTED HERE 'Kangaroo Court" and Daily News paper Will Help Make Journey to Atlantic City Lively. Cars Hung? With Roses. The all-steel special which is 4 " 110 of the members of the Portland LodRe of Elks to the annual reunion of the Grand Lodge In Atlantic City, arrived in Portland yesterday morn l"g and la being made ready to start tor the Eaet tonight. The decorat on of the train haa been arranged by the member, of the lodge, and the special will leave Portland adorned without with choice ro.e. Ten crates of Oregon grape will be taken along fir the decoration of Portland head ouarters In Atlantic City. Q No chance to advertise Portland and to bring the next annual convention to the West will be overlooked by the enthusiastic delegates. A thousand booklet, published by the Portland Commercial Club and an equal r of those published by the Southern Pa cific Company will be distribu ed at Atlantic City. The lodge itself has tlW to the list of thee advertising attractions. 2000 pins of cloisonne sil ver with hard enamel. 1000 Pennants with the inscription. "Portland V. ants You in 1912." and 100 hat bands. Besides the advertising that will be done by the Elks, a representative or the Southern Pacific, who is lecturing In the East about the resources of the West, will give a stereoptlcon lecture on Portland in Atlantic City Just be fore the Elks make formal application that the annual reunion be held in Portland in 11J. "Court" to Enliven Trip. Portlands hundred and ten have made arrangementa a-plenty to keep care from becoming, a passenger upon their train. A Kangaroo Court will preserve the peace durtng the trip, with John Cordano as chief of police and Frank Hennessy. who will sing the Portland Elks' new song, Ore gon Wants You in 1912." at Atlantic City, as police Judge. K. K. Kubli. exalted ruler, will publish a newspaper on the train. At Chicago, where a short stay will be made, many of the travelers plan to seize the chance to see Joe Tinker, once member of the Portland Lodge, play short for the Cubs. At -Washington D. C. Senator Chamberlain, past exalted ruler of Portland, wil enter tain the members of the lodge. The long tour will end on July 8 with the reception to the visiting Elks at the Elks' Home In Atlantic City, where the formal programme of the reunion will begin on Monday. July 10. J. II. Delta Heads Committee. Members of the committee in charge of the Atlantic City trip are J. H. Deitz, chairman: T. J. Richards, treasurer; K. K. Kubli, exalted ruler. Lodge 142; William R. Apperson. C. O. Bradley and W. O. Bristol. The full list of those who will be In the party which leaves this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, follows: H D. Blggers, M. C. Hlckey. W. C. TTpp'er. H. W. Elfert. J. E. Ryan. E. A. Marshall. George Goodrum. F. I. Hen nessy, C. C. Bradley," W. R. Apperson, T J. Richards, Ji w. wuimoy, c. Baker, G. L. Blggers, H. C. Troth. G. C. Blumenthal. James J. Padden, J. TO Gross. Charles Marshall, E. C. Ruge. John Cordano. L. Winther and. wife, Carlton Smith and wife, A. S. Benson and wife. J. T. Smith and wife, H. C. Harmon, G. S. Hill, E. Shiller and wife. C. V. Smith and sister, J. V. Casey and wife. James Anderson, W. C. Peer, J. B. Davidson, Frank J. Quinlan. C. A. Hop ping and wife, E. C. Judd. wife and daughter. J. A. Hyde. E. H. Spranger and wife, J. McLaughlin and wife. H. C. Duncan, Alice E. Cohn. Miss Mac- Oregor and sister. Z. J. Rlggs. F. B. Blakely. wife and daughter. Judge Ken nan, Mrs. C. C Yett. Mrs. E. C Yett. San Offner. H. A; Bishop, E. B. White, E. B. McGill, A. G. Livingstone, Annie Bennett. John Shea. Miss Giphart, W.J. Patton, J. W. Lieuellari. Ed Murphy, L. A Dalton, Cora Murphy, William Hahn and wife. B. C, Ohlinger. F. M. Ander son. J. H. Dietz. J. C. Friendly. J. H. Carter. Fred B. Waite. wife and daughter. Fred B. Lamb. J. W. MacKen zle and wife. H. F. McKay. Emma Cohn. John E. Kelley and wife, Gus Moser and K. K. Kubli. PASTOR SEES ANNEXATION Victoria, B. C, Audience Hears American Flag Lauded. vtnTnnii n n !Tiilv 2. (SDecial.) Encouraged by the seemingly strong probability of Sir Wllino xauner reciprocity proposals obtaining the in dorsement of the United States Senate, r xt Matthews, of Seattle, ex pressed very forcibly if disingenuous ly the view lanen uy mo "''" people of the reciprocity bargain ln i- UrFMlUK ... torla Theater on Tuesday evening last. "I believe." said he. "tnat tne nme ia not far distant when the imaginary ii ..nrincr rannda. from the United States will be a thing of the past, something absolutely lorgoxxen by the people. It is my conviction and my opinion that we shall soon have one flag." "It will be the British flag, then." ...i.inu . vnlm in the audience. Of course, you will De more man pleased to help me raise the Stars and Stripes, repuea tne visums jxmci The meeting was held under the aus pices of the W. C. T. U., In connection with its annual provincial convention. Attorney-General's Aide Resigns. SALEM. Or.. July 2. (Special.) Roy F. Shields, asBlstant to Attorney-Oen- cral Crawford, has submitted his resig nation to return to the practice of law He will be succeeded by James A. Craw ford, son of the Attorney-General, and I recent graduate of the Willamette Col lege of Law and of the liberal arts de partment of the same school. Removal sale, Harris Trunk Co., 13! Kth gt. Prices gre.ttly reduced. WV' 1.'. t -M1 '11 ' I" DEVELOPING, PRINTING and ENLARGING By Modern Methods all Films tank developed ALL PRINTS ON VELOX Alway. a Complete Stock of Kodaks attd Supplies COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 144 SIXTH STREET SELLING BUILDING r.i ,ANE FOURTH BY THE SEA -AT CLAT GEARHART SOF BEACH SEASIDE COLUMBIA BEACH A Delightful Ride Along the Columbia River to Astoria and the Ocean. ROUND-TRI? FARES $3 Sunday, Limit Monday $4 Daily, Season Limit Fast trains, with coaches and observation, parlor cars, leave Portland dail 9 0 M and 6-30 P. M. Returning from the beach morning and evening. You can leave Portland L 9:20 A. M., spend six hours at the seashore and return to Portland ' at 10:15 P.M. CITY TICKET OFFICE, FIFTH AND STARK STS. THE NORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH AND HOYT STS.