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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1913)
THE MORNING- tOEEGONIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1913. "HUMAN TIGER" TD BE HANGED TODAY Oppenheimer Gives Up Hope After 7 Years' Successful Defiance of Gallows. LIVELY TUNES ARE PLAYED Boomed' Man Hears Phonograph and r;riuls Convicts Bet Plugs of Tobacco That "Jake'g" Luck Again Will Save Him. FOLSOM PRISON. Cal.. July 10. "I m ready," was the simple reply to night of Jacob Oppenheimer, who is to be hanged at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning- In the Folsom death room. Neither the ghastly tramp of the death watch nor the specter of the mor row shook the nexve of the doomed convict. Oppenheimer, known throughout Cali fornia as the "human tiger," who has been staving off death by the gallows for nearly seven years, has given up hope tonight of further reprieve. He told "Warden Johnston that he was pre pared for the end. Death Penalty la fur Assault. Oppenheimer will be the first felon to be executed in America for simple assault. Under a. California law en acted in 1907 assault upon a fellow convict by a "lire termer" was made an offense punishable by death. The law was designed in the interest of disci pline. Four other men have beencon victed of a similar offense. One, Fran cisco Quijida, awaiting execution in Folsom prison, was murdered by Op penheimer. The other three are under sentence. Oppenheimer has been in San Quen tln and Folsom prisons for 18 years, 14 of which have been spent in soli tary confinement. lie was allowed to have a phonograph at his cell door to night. "Play lively tunes," was the doomed man's request. He particularly en Joyed Sousa's band selections. His three favorite selections were: "Somebody Klse Is Getting ,Tt "Where the Chicken Got the Ax." W. J. Bryan's speech, "The Ideal Republic," and "Lucia." The last piece begins thus: t want free life. 1 want freh air. " I sigh for the canter After the cattle. Th crack of the whip. Like phota In battle. Doomed man Apparently Sleep. These three records were played over and over again and before "taps" ended the concert at 9 o'clock the doomed man lay down with a handkerchief over his face and apparently went to sleep. The death cell was filled with flowers and cigars. Oppenheimer is a r.reat reader. He asked for a number of books today and spent some time during the afternoon with his favorite authors. One book in whioh he displayed keen interest was "It Is Never too Late to Mend," by Charles Keade. Oppenheimer ha refused thus far to see either priest, minister or rabbi. His lawyer, who has fought for Oppen helmer's life in the courts for seven years, wrote him today that all legal hope was gone. "Have a smoke, Jake?" asked one of the guards. "I'll do that,' replied Jake, "but I don't think I'll enjoy it much." The prison was very quiet tonight. Several convicts made bets of tobacco plugs that Jake's luck would again save him. PENSIONER ADMITS FRAUD Application for Increase Is Undoing of Bogus Veteran. BIG SAND V, Mont., July 10. After having enjoyed a pension of $12 a month for 15 years, John Truax of this town confessed today that he never had been entitled, to the money. After a preliminary examination today be fore United States Commissioner Began he was bound over to the Federal Dis trict Court. . Truax might have gone on drawing the pension until death had he not lately made application for an Increase and this necessitates an examination of the records. It was discovered, that there was a dlscrajacy between the age of John Truax and the man who "had served nndrr that name in the Union Army during tae war. The investigation disclosed that the original John Truax died in Mount Pleasant, la., 21 years ago. Fifteen years later John Truax, the present Nearer of that name, applied for a pension from Missouri and it was granted. ROUMANIA TO WAGE WAR (Continued from First Pace.) Vienna N'eue Frele Presse as declaring that the new war has completely set aside all treaties of alliance and. that peace must now be negotiated on an entirely new basis. Rumors were published in Berlin yes terday and according to the'Daily Tel egraph's correspondent at Athene were current there that General Ivanoff with K0.O0O Bulgarians wa3 forced to sur render near Demirhissar, where fight ing was proceeding for the possession of a road over the Struma River. A later Athens' dispatch to the Tele graph says no confirmation of this can be obtained and an official report Is sued at Athens, although it mentions the fighting at Demirhissar, says noth ing of the surrender. The correspondent adds that unless M Natehevltch consents immediately to evacuation the Porte will, after 24 hours' notice, order the Ottoman troops to drive out the Bulgarians. BULGARIAN" ROUT REPORTED Greeks in Hot Pursuit Arter Vic torious Battle in Passes. ATHENS, July 10. Official dis patches report that continued pursuit of the Bulgarians and a desperate" battle in the passes of Mount Belissi and on the road from Deiran to Stramitza. re sulted In complete victory for the Oreeks and the rout of the Bulgarians. The capture of these passes . was a disaster for the Bulgarians because it enabled the Greeks to attack the rear of the Bulgarian Fourth Army Corps which had - its front fortified against the Servians. The Bulgarians hastily nbaudoned . their fortified positions in front of lstlp and fled headlong from the furious assault of the Greek in fantry, who captured nine guns. 'The Greeks pursued tha enemy unchecked as far as Stramitza. On the extreme left the Greeks today attacked the Bulgarians near Demii-hissir. GREAT BATTLE IS REPORTED Servians, Occupying Radoviclio, Ef fect Juncture "With Greeks. BELGRADE, July 10. Reports are current that a great battle is raging around Kustendil, the result of which may have an important bearing on the campaign. It was known that the Ser vians had established themselves in the Osogovo Mountains, whence they contemplated an advance into Bul garia, but it is considered doubtful that the Servian commanders would at tack Kustendil until they bad per mitted their troops to rest. Late dlsptaches announce that the Servians, who were pursuing the Bul garians from Istip, have occupied Radovicho, -where they came into con tact with the Greek forces. DR. SWAIN IS ELECTED EDUCATORS UNANIMOUS FOR FIRST TIME IX YEARS. National Association Continues Other Principal Officers Aley Heads National Council. SALT LAKE CITY, July 10. Dr. Jo seph Swain, president of Swarthmore College, was elected president of the National Education Association by an unanimous vote here today. Grace M. Shepherd, State Superintendent of Idaho Schools, was Te-elected treas urer. Durand W. Springer, of Ann Arbor, is continued as secretary, his selection being by appointment. The election was the first in years that has been unanimous. Previous to the election of officers of the association, the National Coun cil of Ssducation met and elected the following: Robert J. Aley, president of the University of Maine, president; W. B. Owen, Chicago, secretary; David B. Johnson, president Winthrop College, South Carolina, member of the execu tive committee. An innovation in the report of the committee on resolutions at the gen eral session was that it took the form of a declaration of principles, 12 phases of education being treated in separate reports. The report of the school health com mittee says that the women of the Fed. erated Clubs of Southern states bid fair to outshine those of thejorth with their health campaigns. AMITY WOiW INJURED UNMANAGEABLE HORSE BACKS OFF GRADE OF 40' FEET. Mrs. IJ. A. Clark, Long- Unconscious, Suffers Cerebral Hentorrhag. Mrs. Edith Jones' Rib Broken. AMITY, Or., July 10. (Special.) A serious accident happened on the grade near the. Yamhill River bridge just north of Ballston last night, when the horse driven by Mrs. D. A. Clark, of this city, became unmanageable and backed off the grade, preoipitating horse, buggy and the occupants, Mrs. D. A. Clark and Mrs. Edith Jones, both of this city, to the bottom of the gulch 40 feet below. .. Mrs. Clark was thrown but and struck against a stump and rendered uncon scious. Mrs. Jones was thrown under the horse, which was badly tangled in the rig, and was pinioned there for some time. Finally extricating herself she ran to a neighboring house where aid was secured and the two women were brought by automobile to this city, where medical attention was given them. Mrs. Jones was found to have one rib broken and other serious bruises about the body. Mrs. Clark was still in an unconscious condition tonight as tne result of a cerebral hemorrhage, and It is feared she will not recover from It. In the fall Mrs. Jones was thrown against a wire fence and her clothing was literally torn into shreds. The ve hicle was demolished, having turned over three or four times in the fall. CURRENCY CAUCUS IN VIEW Democratic Committee Makes Prog ress With Administration Bill. "WASHINGTON. July 10. The Demo cratic majority of tne House committee on banking and currency made fair progress on the Administration cur rency bill today. No changes of sub stantial importance were made and a general disposition to get together as quickly as possible was evinced. Committee members said that at the present rate consideration of the bill might be completed by the middle of next week, to be followed in all proba bility by a Democratic caucus of the House with a view to binding the House Democrats to the m'easure as it coines out of committee. The bill is being considered in executive confer ences. Adoption of the Bulkeley subcom mittee report in favor of open sessions for all committee and. subcommittee meetings will have no effect until the bill receives the aproval of the Demo cratic majority and the Republican and Progressive members of the committee are called in. 10,000 ELKS IN PARADE Every Bis City In United States Rep resented at Rochester. ROCHESTER. N. Y., July 10. Ten thousand Elks, it is estimated, partici pated in a parade today in connection with the 49th. reunion of the grand lodge. They came from every city of size in this country, from Juneau, Alaska, and Honolulu. Even Mary la naa a lone representative, wno rode in an automobile. The parade was led by Grand Esquire vv. s. McCormick. The mother lodge carried a banner, "Organized February 16, 1868." While a few delegates were' going over the business of the afternoon, the uniformed patrols of many lodges were competing for prizes in a drill at the park. MAUS SEEKS RETIREMENT Brigadier-General Asks to Be Re lieved Under 40 Year Service Act. OREGON IAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, July 10. Brigadier-General Marion F. Alaus, tor several years com mander of the Department of ; the Co lumbia at "Vancouver Barracks, is now in Washington on leave of absence. asking to be retired under the 40-year service act. His retirement will be ordered in few days. . Edlefsen guarantees good fuel. JURYHASI.W.W.CASE 15 Defendants at Oregon City Tell Similar Stories. NIGHT COURT SESSION HELD Trial Fails to Bring Ont Expected Sensational Evidence Socialists From Portland Attend Trial, but No Disorder Results. OREGON CITY, Or.. July 10. (Spe cial.) Up to midnight the jury trying the case of the 15 Socialists and I. W. W. members charged with, rioting on the night of June 10 at the local paper mills, had not returned a verdict. The case went to the jury at 9:45 o'clock after a night session had been held. Judge Eakin's instructions to the jury was taken to favor the state. The attorneys for the defense, in their arguments before -the' jury, insisted that under the Oregon law rioting must show three men at least acting at tne same time and in practically the same manner. Judge Eakin ad vised the Jury that it was not neces sary, under the law, for the men to be doing the same thing, but that they were acting at the same time was suf ficient. At midnight the court advised tne jury that if it had not reached a verdict by 2 o'clock to bring in a. sealed verdict if a decision was reached. The defendants were placed on the stand in their own defense today, and they all told practically the same story. One after-another the men Said that they had been working in the mills, had not been engaged in any agitation for a strike, and had suddenly found the mills shut down by men they did not know. All denied taking any part in the trouble, and declared that when they were arrested by the Sheriff and his deputies they -had simply been "standing around trying to find out what the trouble was about." Evidence Not Sensational. The state closed Its case today, and the defense took' the stand. Sensa tional evidence that had been expected failed to be brought forth bv either side. The- state's testimony consisted merely oi a review of the trouble at the mills, and of the identification of the defendants as men who had taken part in the rioting. The defense, on the other hand, denied that its members had taken part in the trouble. Most of the men said that they had worked in the mills only a few days, and that as they found the work much, harder than they had expected they were in tending soon to quit. ' After both sides - had closed direct testimony, the state endeavored to get in further evidence on rebuttal, and called several witnesses, but objections to their testimony werj mado by John A. Jeffrey, attorney for the defense, and in almost every instance the court upheld the objections. At 5 o'clock the request for a night session was granted. Employes Have Scare. As on the first day of the trial, there was a large crowd in the courtroom, many of the spectators being Socialists from Portland. There, was no attempt at disorder, either in or out of the courtroom, however. It developed this morning that an employe at the Crown-Columbia mill, on -the west side of the river, had yes terday Tecetved a "Black Hand" letter warning him not to go to work- last night, on peril of being blown up. In stead of turning the letter over to the authorities the man showed it to a number of his fellow workmen, and as a result there was a mild scare, which kept several men from working on the night shift. It is believed the letter was sent as a practical joke. CITY COUNCIL MAY SPLIT HOOD RIVER MAN'S SEAT TO BE CONTESTED. Attorney on Board - Opposed on Charge Clients Have Cases Pend ing Against City. HOOD RIVER, Or., July 10. (Spe cial.) Hood River bids fair to have a hot contest between members of its Board of Aldermen through the elec tion to the City Council of Sam W. Stark. Altogether Mr. Stark" was op posed, by only one member of the body. J. M. Schmeltzer, the latter declares that he will be instrumental in prevent ing the seating of the newly elected member, who is an attorney. Mr. Schmeltzer says Attorney Stark is not eligible, to the place, being an attorney for a number of clients who have cases pending against, the munic ipal government. s Attorney Stark was elected to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Edward S. Mays more than a month ago. Two local men, P. S. Davidson and George W. Thompson, both, promi nent in local business circles, have been elected to the Council, but have re fused to serve, declaring that they have no time to spare from their private business. CHILD MURDERS ADMITTED Farmer's- "Wife ConfesseV Drowning of Two Stepchildren. . NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 10. Mrs. James Yates, wife of a farmer, who, with Florence Farris, her 15-year-old daughter by a former marriage, was placed in jail at Union City. Tenn., late today charged with murder, has confessed to drowning her two step children, Ligon Yates, 12 years oldand Ida May Yates, aged 10, according to a dispatch from Union City tonight. The woman, according to the re ported confession, lured the children to a pool under a pretense of going blackberry picking. The elder boy struggled to escape and clung to a bush. In the meantime the girl fled, but it is alleged she was caught and taken back to the pool by Florence Farris. . The two victims' younger brother, James, 6 years old, escaped and ran a mile to a neighbor's house and gave the alarm. TEACHER'S PAY TOO SMALL Instructor Unable, to Earn as Mxich in University as at Plastering. BERKELEY Cal., July 10. (Spe cial.) Unable to make both ends meet on the salary of $900 paid him by the University of California, Paul Boehncke, an instructor in the German depart ment, ha3 withdrawn from the faculty and is seeking a position in which he can support himself and family of two children. Boehncke's refusal to con tinue at the university expresses a long-smouldering feeling of protest against the failure of the authorities to pay the Instructors salaries in pro portion to the soaring cost of living. Boehncke is a graduate and M. A. of Stanford University and. has been with the University of California for three years. He declares that his salary of ?5 a month is inadequate to keep him self and his family from want. He says that after struggling along, doing from 12 to 14 hoursf work aday. he has steadily gotten deeper in debt, un til now he can no longer afford to de vote his tima to the work for which he has spent years in preparation. During the last few Summers he has managed, to augment his meager salary by work ing as a plasterer at from 5 to $7 a day, or nearly twice the amount he re ceived from the university for his serv ices as an instructor. "I sm not complaining, because I was foolish to keep up as long as I did," explained Boehncke today at his home on Ashby avenue. "In fact. President Wheeler asked me why I did not get into something where I might make a living for my family. In de clining to work longer for the univer sity at ?75 a month I am not showing any ill-will. I am merely doing what I must do." POSTS TO BE INSPECTED GARRISON, WOOD, AL-ESHIRE TO MAKE TRIP WEST. - Three Posts In State of Washington, Vancouver, Law ton and Ameri can Lake, Favored. OREGON-IAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, July 10. Secretary Garriaon General Leonard Wood and General Aleshire will visit Portland and then inspect Vancouver Barracks before go ing to Puget Sound on their coming trip West. After leavinsr Vancouver the party probably will go to the Ameri can taice camp site and make. a per sonal inspection of that property, with a view to forming an opinion as to the advisability of adopting the plan here- torore recommended of establishing a brigade maneuver ground . there, and aiso establishing on that site a regi mental infantry post. The plan proposed Is to have three regimental posts in Washington, one at Vancouver, another- at- American Lake and the third at Fort Lawton. which will need enlargement. By this arrangement it will be possible to con centrate all three regiments at Ameri can Lake for brigade drill. The party later will go to Spokane to inspect Fort Wright and then to Boise Barracks. It is probable that these two latter posts will be aban doned as a result of this tour. :. The dates on which Secretary Garrl son and his party will visit the North western posts are not yet determined. AVIATORS ARE DELAYED Martin and Johnsoa to Start Chase After Havens Today. . CHICAGO. July 10. A storm on Lake Michigan interfered with the plans of Glenn Martin and Walter Johnson to start today to catch up with Havens and Francis in the Chicago-Detroit hydro-aeroplane cruise. Martin, whose machine is repaired af ter an accident Monday, waited all day for the high waves to go down, but a.t dark announced he would try to start tomorrow morning. Johnson, who reached Robertsdale, Ind., Was ready to start and nlanned to join Martin when he-appeared off Rob ertdale. Johnson will wait tomorrow lor Martin. MACATAWA PARK .Mich. Tulv In Aviator Beckwith Havens, who reached nere jast night In the Chicago-Detroit hydro-aeroplane cruise. nnnnnnH tn. night he would leave for Manistee at sunrise tomorrow morning. Roy Francis, who was held up at South Haven AVednesday night, when his machine collide.! with n. ,rri lost a propeller, said tonight he expect- eu lct get away some time tomorrow. MILT MILLER CONFIRMED Montng's Appointment to Be Sent to Senate Next Week. OREGON IAN NEWS ri-rttatt vt-i. Ington, July 10. The Senate today con firmed the- nomination of Milt Miller as Collector of Internal Rmi tnr Oregon. He will take office as soon as ne gives pond and qualifies. The nomination "of John Montag a: United States Marshal for Oree-on nroh ably will be sent to the Senate earlv next week. Montag was recommended at the time the whole Oregon slate was submitted, but the Department of Jus tice has been badly congested and few appointments have been passed up to tne f resident by the Attorney-General The Attorney-General today assured Senators Lane and Chamberlain that he would send over Montag's appointment immediately ana he expects the Presi dent to act soon after his return t& Washington. No charges have been filed against Montag and there is no Known opposition to his appointment. He was Senator Lane's selection. X-RAY USED IN PHTHISIS Homeopath Says 8 5 Per Cent of His Cases Have Been Successful. . DENVER, July 10. Successful treat ment of tuberculosis by means of X-rays was announced by Dr. F. D. Gibson, of Denver, this afternoon, in a paper read before the National Society of Physical Therapeutics, a branch of the American Institute of Homeopathy. 0 Dr. Gibson declared that he had, used his treatment in- more than 400 cases in the last 12 years, and had been successful with 85 per cent of the patients. He- gave the assembled physicians a detailed account of his method and a description of the re sults obtained. X-RAY TUBE INVENTOR DIES Constant Exposure to Elements lie Studied Proves Fatal. HARTFORD. Conn7, July 10. Burton F. Baker, inventor of an 3t-ray tube, died at his home here today. He was taken ill last September, since which time no fewer than nine operations were made by scientists in Philadel phia, New York and Hartford in a vain effort to save his life. He virtually was a victim of constant exposure to the X-rays. Baker received a common school ed ucation and became interested in science in his early youth. He never studied In a school of higher educa ticn, but was consulted by many sur geons and educators. Concert on Peninsula Tonight. McElroy's Park Band will play to night at 8 o'clock at Peninsula Park. The next concert will be Sunday after noon at 2:30 o'clock, when they will play at Washington Park. A large crowd heard the band last night at the south park blocks. PI ?,4 lij Will You Give This Beautiful Laurelhurst Home A Chance to Sell Itself to You? Built on one of the highest lots in LAURELHURST, facing south, one block from the Henry house, by R. B. Rice, who has erected some sixty-five of the finest houses in Portland. Has ten rooms. Unusually commodious livingr-room, front hall, coat closet with bevel plate mirror; plate glass windows; finished in white enamel, walls papered. Beautiful large dining-room, finished in oak, walls papered, built-in buffet. Laro-e den adjoining. , s Fine large kitchen, pass-pantry, screened back porch. All downstairs floors of hardwood and upstairs floors of maple. Tile bath and two lavatories. Three extra large bedrooms, with roomy closets, having windows and built-in drawers. Large sleeping porch, facing north, enclosed with glass, with built-in wardrobe. Finished attic witli servant 's-room and very large billiard-room. House double constructed, double floors, full basement with fruitroom. Price $8000.00, on easy terms, including fixtures, shades and all street improvements paid. Call at LAURELHURST CO.'S Office, 270i2 stark Street, or see Clements & Delahunty at Tract Office, East Thirty-ninth and Glisan Streets. Listings of first-class homes invited. " MEAD & MURPHY, Sales FILM TRUST THREATENS BOAST OF BEING "BAD MAN' TOIiD OP.BY WITNESS. Contracts' Said to Have Been Can celled After Refusal to Sell Exchange. NEW YORK. July 10. Failing to fix its own purchase prices in its at tempts to buy Independent film ex changes, the so-called moving picture trust retaliated by cancelling film supply contracts with them, according; to evidence introduced today in the Government's dissolution suit against the Motion Picture Patents Company, General Film Company and 22 other defendants. J. M. Enzer, of Little Rock, Ark., who was connected with a film ex change in Denver in 1909 and 1910, purchasing: films under a license from the Moving Picture Patents Company, testified .that he came to New Y'ork in response to a telegrram to see about sellinK his exchange. "I met J. 3. Kennedy, of the General Film Company, and he said he wanted me to understand that he was a 'bad man," and that after ' ho once made an offer he never made a second one," said the witness. I Enzer said $14,600 was offered him, but he refused to sell, and subsequent ly was notified his contract with the Motion Picture Patents Company had been cancelled. The the General Film Company no tified his customers of the cancella tion, telling- them, declared Enzer, that its Denver branch could -give better service and warning them that they would "get into trouble" if they did not accept the proposition of the "trust." PROJECT GETS STUDY SECRETARY LANE IMPRESSED AS TO WEST UMATILLA. New Reclamation. Commission Gives Attention to Farmers' Letters and Senator and May Approve. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash, ington, July 10. Senator Lane Is mak ing a determined effort to induce the Secretary of the Interior to approve the West Umatilla irrigation project and to that end has filed with the Secretary many letters from farmers, giving as surance that the project, if built, even though it may cost $130 an acre, will repay its cost to the Government. Secretary Lane has been impressed by showings made in these letters and by the presentation made by Senator Lane, and has been considering this project with, the members of the new Reclamation Commission for several weeks, although he has not yet reached a decision. Senator Lane today sent to Secretary Lane a strong letter summing up his previous recommendations and pointing out the reasons why he believes this project is predestined to succeed. He agrees with the settlers that lands will stand a charge of $130 an acre, which is considerably more ' than the esti mates, especially in view of the fact that the lands of this project, once irri gated, can produce the earliest fruits grown in the Northwest, which, for that reason, will command top prices. Senator Lane is hopeful that the Sec retary's decision will be favorable, but he is not yet assured that the decision can be reported in advance of the in spection of the project by the members of the Reclamation Commission, prob ably in August. ' Whatcom County Gets Farm. BELLINGHAM, Wash., July 10. Negotiations were closed today by tel egram whereby the United States De partment of Agriculture will establish a 160-acre experimental farm in What com County. "12 miles north of here and that distance from the Canadian 3 ..r- : V V " 5 i 11(11,111 P ".Is Agents for The Addition with Character line. The only Federal experimental farms in tha West are located at Chico, Cal., and at Mandot, N. D. Work on clearing the land will begin at once. The department expects to employ 75 men on the farm including experts in various departments. . CATTLE THIEVING CHARGED Marshall and Hick Lockett Indicted . k y Baker Grand Jury. BAKER. Or., July Id Marshall and Hick Lockett, ' alleged to have , made away with thousands of dollars' worth of cattle from Eastern Oregon ranges, were indicted tonight at a special ses sion of the grand jury. State Circuit Judge Anderson fixed ball at $8500. It is believed the arrest of the men, who were caught last week by Sheriff Kerfoot, of Malheur County, will break up the cattle "rustling" which long has been a menace to the local cattle industry. If the Locketts are convicted Sheriff Kerfoot will receive a reward of $UO00. Foresters to Picnic. Cathedral Court, Catholic Order of Foresters, will have an outing at Crys tal Lake Park next Sunday. Dan J. Ma Iarkey, first chief ranger of an Oregon court, will be one of the speakers, re freshments will be served and there will be music and games, including st The $15000 nfants, Girls', Boys' Wear Continues Today and Tomorrow Scores and scores of prudent parents are tak ing advantage of this opportunity to outfit their youngsters at a mere fraction of the usual expense.- Be one of the wise ones to day every item in the store for less note these representative reductions: ifeJuVenile I Outfitters' Cfttldretd 143 Sixth Street Just South of Alder 4, baseball contest between the Cathedral court team and the St. Francis club. TARIFFS TO BE SUSPENDED Proposed Long-Dibtance Phone Rates Held Cp at Oljnipia. OLYMPIA. Wasn.. July 10. (Spe cial.) The Public Service Commission has ordered suspended for 90 days the "Air Line" long-distance tariffs pro posed by the Pacific Telephone & Tele graph Company to go Into effect July 16. - The new tariffs, though based on the actual distance between points, instead of wire distance, would increase across-Ihe-stavte rates, though in some in stances making reductions for shorter distances. Complaints have been filed and a series of hearings will be held. School Lund Bill Tassed. OREGONION NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, July 10. The Senate today passed Senator Chamberlain's bill au thorizing the State of Oregon to ex change 10,000 acres of school sections In forest reserves for a compact "body of land in the Santiam reserve, not ex ceeding 40.000 acres in area, which land shall be held by the state for a per manent state reserve. New York la to have a new hospital for numb animal. Disposal Sale of Boys' $5 to $12 Double Breasted Suits... $3.S5 Boys up to $6.50 Nor folk Suits (except serges) $4.25 Boys' up to $8.50 Nor folk Suits at.... $5.75 Boys' $10 and $12.50 Norfolk Suits at.. $8.65 Girls Wash and Lingerie Dresses 20 per cent off. Infants' Wear, 20 to 25 per cent reduction. 200 Pairs Girls' $3 to S4 Pumpa, Oxfords.. $3.45 Boys' and Little Gents' $2.50 . to $3.50 Oxfords, pair $1.50 Pilot and Eegatta Wash Suits at about Vz price. Dugan & Hudson, Educa tor and Excelsior Shoes, 20 per cent discount.