Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1910)
xIIE SUNDAY 6REGONIAX, PORTLAND. JUNE 26, 1910. 6 SILETZ SETTLERS LOSE; TUFT VETOES On Secretary Ballinger's Ad vice, President Kills Haw leys Bill.. LEGISLATOR REGRETS ACT Document Calling for Confirmation of 80 Odd Titles to Land Con trary to Interior Department's Work--Xo More Legislation. OREGOKIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, June 25. On-the advice of Sec retary Ballinger, President Taft to night declined to sign Representative Hawley's bill confirming the titles of some 80 odd settlers on the Siletz Res ervation and by reason of this "pocket veto" the bill Is dead. This bill passed the House of Repre sentatives several weeks &go, was promptly reported to the Senate and lay on the Senate calendar for two weeks before It was called up by Sen ator Chamberlain yesterday and passed. Today the bill was engrossed, signed by the Speaker of the House and Vice President Sherman, and was laid before the President when he came to the Capitol tonight. As the bill relates to affairs of the Interior Department the President re ferred it to Secretary Ballinger, who was present, and he advised against Its approval, contending It would legal ize titles that might better be handled In the regular way by the Interior De partment. On this advice President Taft de clined to sign the bill. The Interior Department, under Its agreement with the Oregon delegation, will now pro ceed to dispose of the long-standing Siletz cases In accordance with their merits as the Department sees them. Representative Hawley is deeply dis appointed at the failure of this bill, iof he devoted a vast amount of time securing Its passage through the House and regarded it as a measure Intended to grant relief to persons who have honestly striven to acquire title under adverse circumstances. As the Interior Department probably will pass upon all entries that would be affected by the Hawley bill before Congress reconvenes In December, probably no further attempt will be made to legislate along this line. Had this particular bill been prompt ly passed through the Senate when re ported, however, Hawley would have had an opportunity to explain Its pro visions to the President, and he feels that under those circumstances Taft would have 'acted favorably. Tonight, with a great mass of bills to sign, the President had no oppor tunity to1 discuss any one In detail. COOPER BROTHERS GATHER Seven of One Family Diving, Whose Ages Total 4 60 Years. MMINNVILLE, Or., June 23. (Spe cial.) The seven Cooper brothers, all prominent In the local history of Ore gon, held their sixth annual family re union at the home of Colonel J. C. Cooper, of this city, today. The com bined ages of the seven brothers ag gregates 460 years. The members of the family group consist of W. H. Cooper, of Stayton, aged 76 years; D. J. Cooper, of The Dalles, aged 74 years; J. S. Cooper, of Independence, aged 69 years; J. C. Cooper, of McMinnvitle, aged 65 years; R. D. Cooper, of Grass Valley, aged 60 years; E. W. Cooper, of Grass Valley, and J. E. Cooper, of Portland, twins, aged 58 years. The Cooper boys, all loyal to the Union cause during the Civil War, wit nessed much of the border warfare In the vicinity of their Missouri home. To J. C- Cooper, who was the host at to day's reunion, was intrusted the fam ily hoard of gold. This he buried safe ly just before one of the numerous guerrilla raids, the members of which, came near hanging his father because be could not tell them where the treas ure was hidden. W. 1. Cooper, the eldest of the boys, bears the distinction of having cast the one solitary vote that was polled for Abraham Lincoln at Springfield, Mo., in 1860. FORESTS BEINQ RESTORED Direct Sowing of Seed and Trans planting Prosecuted Vigorously. WASHINGTON. June 25. The en ergies of the Forest Service are being directed in large measure to reforest ing millions of acres of land which have been denuded by fires. Forester Graves said today that his bureau was making a great effort to re-clothe all such lands with producing trees, and during the last Spring ten tons of seeds had ( been sown and many trees had been' transplanted on the burned-over areas. Many sections, he said, had been successful with direct sowing and that , method as well as the process of transplanting would be vigorously prosecuted. Assistant Forester Cox has just re turned from a trip to New York, where, he said, he had learned much which will be applied to nursery work In the Northwest. STOCKMEN FRIENDS AGAIN Roosevelt to Attend Annual Meeting in Denver September 1. NEW. YORK. June 25. Colonel Roosevelt will attend the, annual meet ing of the Colorado Livestock Associa tion, to be held at Denver Septem ber 1. ' -. . x Colonel Roosevelt's acceptance of the Invitation was received by Gifford Plnchot. who expressed his gratifica tion at the proposed visit to the live stock men because of some differences which had recently existed among Colorado, cattlemen over the Roosevelt conservation policies. ' These have all been reconciled and a memorable time is promised the ex-President, the ex- chief forester said. KLAMATH JURY ENDS WORK Stage .Shot Up, Man Indicted Suit of Clothes in Queer Case. KLAMATH FALLS. June 25. (Spe cial.) The Klamath County grand jury ha completed its work for the present. Among the indictments brought are two against Timothy Kouts, who last January is said to have shot up the Klamath Falls-Merrill stage. These counts charge Kouts with assault with a deadly weapon on C. Swanston, a California cattle-buyer, and D. W. Hitchcock, the driver. Sev eral shots were fired by Kouts, who was drinking and, becoming enraged at Swanston, shot at him while both were in the Stage coach, the ball go ing through his intended -victim's coat. The stage driver interfered and Kouts fired at him, but missed. In the melee the wlelder of the revolver shot himself In the- leg. Kouts is about 22 years old and comes from a wealthy family living near Montague, Cal. Another indictment was against Rob ert BurnSX accused of slashing - Otto GessI with a knife near Merrill about a month ago. Burns and Gessl were partners In a wood-cutting contract. Gessl received several bad cuts in the neck In a quarrel with his partner. A true bill was also returned against J. G. Kieninger. charging him with larceny. " Kieninger is alleged to have stolen a suit of clothes belonging to Horace Dunlap out of the American Hotel some two weeks ago and sold them to a second-hand man. These same clothes have figured in the Cir cuit Court here before. Last Fall they were, stolen from Dunlap out of the same hotel by a . man named Fitzpat rick. who served six months for the theft. The clothes cost the county more than $200 then end may cost it much more before the present case Is settled. . . BUNKERS' MEETING ENDS BAXQTJET IS CLOSING EVENT OF PENDLETON GATHERING. Alex Martin, Jr., Chosen President, R. L. Durham, Vice-President; J. L. Hartman, Secretary. PENDLETON, Or., June 25. (Special.) After a most strenuous two days of business and pleasure, mostly the latter. the annual convention of the Oregon State Bankers' Association passed into history tonight. . With the exception of a short busi ness session this afternoon, the entire day has been given over to the enjoy- ment of the entertainment offered by the Pendleton bankers and citizens. This morning the visiting bankers were taken by automobile to Wenaha Springs, where a trout luncheon was served. A short business session was held "in the after noon and officers elected for the ensuing year. This evening they were brought back to this city and tonight were ten dered an elaborate banquet, after which the most of the delegates took a special car ror their homes in western Oregon. The officers elected were: . President, Alex Martin, Jr., of Klamath Falls; vice- president R. L. Durham,' of Portland treasurer, J. A. Thornburg, of Forest Grove; secretary J. L. Hartman, of Port land, i The members 'Of the executive com mittee are: Leslie Butler, of Hood River, chairman; E. C. Apperson, of McMinn ville;'G. M. Rice, of Pendleton: C. R. Hlgglns, of. Astoria; William Macrae, of Portland. The executive committee will decide the next place of meeting. The only address of the day was one delivered by Fred G. Mock, of Portland, on "The Reason of Things.- CAMPERS WAIT FOR FIGHT Trip to "Ylids to Pause Until He- turns Have Been Received. . EUGENE. Or., June 25. (Special.) With four horses and two wagons loaded with camping provisions, George Kelly, of the Booth-Kelly' Company, and family; Billy Hayward, physical director of the University of Oregon; J. B. Hills, of Hazel Dell, who will serve as guide for the party; Miss Kitty Reid, of New Zealand, who is vis iting here, and Miss Whitmer, of Port land, left at 4 o'clock this morning for a 10 weeks trip into the wilds of the northern Klamath, Lake County, where they will remain entirely separated from civilization until September, hunting and. fishing. they go from here over the old mili tary road into Eastern Oregon by Hazel Dell, where they will camp until after they . get the news of the Jeffries Johnson fight. They are well equipped with ammunition, fishing supplies and rood. Bill Hayward. who has a camera. is taking seven dozen rolls of films. MARSHAL'S JOB J"0LVHARD Trouble With "Drys" and "Wets" Causes Springfield Officer to Quit. SPRINGFIELD, Or., June 25. (Sre clal.) At the city Council meeting last night the resignation of Fred Kohler as City Marshal was received, i Mr. Kohler gave no reason other than that the irregularity of the work made the position trying on his health, but it is understood that continued fault finding by two opposing elements Is the real cause for his voluntary retire ment. ' The "prohis" have continually nagged him, claiming laxity of. duty and the near-beer men have accused him of going after them too hard While striving to do his duty he has found enforcement of the local option laws pretty strenuous, and he has come to the conclusion, as he says, that "he doesn t want the.job any more. ' In his place W. C. Lyons, ex-mar shal and deputy, will serve until an other appointment is made by the Mayor. MURDERED MAN.0REGONIAN Wife Thinks J. C. Carr Was Killed by Robber. . BO S E BURG Or.. June 25. (Special.) J. C. Oari-, who was murdered at Pine ville, Ky., a few days ago. and the body weighted in a stream to avoid suspicion resided at - Looking Glass, eight miles south of this city, for many years prior to January 1, when he decided to go East in hope of benefitting his health. During his residence here he had the reputation of carrying considerable money and seldom cashed a check for less than $500. His wife arrived in. Roseburg today from vHazen, Nevada, and the remains will reach here tomorrow. She believes that her husband was murdered through the motive of robbery and scouts the opinion of the Plnevllle police that ho was killed by an enemy. He was -a man of good habits and was known among the business men of Roseburg as an honest and energetic citizen. The last check he cashed bears the stamp of a Lexing ton bank and was for $500." f ' Bootlegger Fined $200. THE DALLES. Or.r June 25. (Special.) Jack Munro who was indicted for the illegal sale pf liquor at Sherars bridge, yesterday pleaded guilty and was fined J300, which ho paid. TICKET NAMED BY ASSEMBLY IN POLK Administration Warmly In dorsed by Harmonius Re publican Convention. LOYAL SUPPORT PLEDGED Delegates to State Assembly Are Chosen by Districts Ira C. Pow- ell, of Monmouth, Nominated for the Legislature. (Continued From First Page.) the assembly, all. of whom are returning to' their homes tonight highly pleased with the successful and harmonious meet ing. Organization Is Essential. The , resolutions adopted were as fol lows: . "The experience of the aees has proved that the best government is ob tained through -the maintenance of op posing political parties. No party or other organization of men can main tain its Identity or exert fts proper In fluence - without organization. Organ ization cannot be maintained except by conference and assembly of party mem bers. "To deny the right of the voters of a party to assemble together to formu- ate a platform of principles, to con sider the fitness and qualifications of the respective aspirants for office with in its ranks and to plan for united and harmonious action for the election of 'candidates would, in effect, be deny ing the wisdom of the founders of our Government and the righteousness of the Constitution itself. "It is the duty of every man to up hold the law. The direct primary law a law of the State of Oregon, and a such it must be supported and obeyed not according to some strained and unreasonable construction placed upon it by those persons who would serve their own personal or selfish ends, but according to the words and meaning or the law itself. Assembly Plainly Lawful. "The primary law of Oregon contains no word forbidding the members of a political party from assembling to gether to discuss the fitness of candi dates for office and to recommend to the favorable consideration of the elec torate the men considered most worthy and best qualified to serve in positions or public trust. "Interpreting the primary law ac cording to the plain meaning and in tent thereof, and in no way recognizing or being Influenced by the counsel of those who are seeking to distort the provisions of that law, and threby mislead the voters in an effort to scatter and disrupt the forces of th majority party In Oregon, the Repub licans of Polk County, by their regu larly elected representatives, meet to day to formulate a platform of prin clples, to further perfect party organ Ization and to recommend to the voters of the county the names, of men whom the party believes to be worthy and capable of giving the county an honest, iaitniui ana competent administration of its business affairs. Republican Faith Renewed. "Whereas, the Republican party"" of the United States Is the party of great principles, great purposes and great achievements; and "Whereas, under its benign admin istration our Nation Is enjoying a con dition of prosperity unparalleled in the history of the world; and "Whereas, we believe the -principles of the Republican party to be necessary to trie perpetuation and upbuilding of d iau i c buvci nmcni, una j "Whereas, the history of progress In the United States for the last 54 years is a history of the achievements of the Republican party; therefore, be It "Resolved, that we, as Republicans asembled, declare anew our faith In the party and Its leadership, and pledge to it our loyal and enthusiastic sup ort. . - "Resolved, that we indorse the wise, patriotic and progressive administra tion of PrpsirlftTit Taft tiH th-it ,i ,. joice in the fact that the pledgtes made by the Republican party in Its National platform of 1908 have been faithfully kept. Resolved, that we believe in the rigid enforcement of the anti-trust leg lslation now on -the statute books, and in the enactment of such further laws along the same line as may be neces sary to safeguard and protect at all times the Interest of tho consumers of, manuracturea products. Economy Is Demanded. "Resolved, that we demand of our officials, both county and state,, the most rigid economy consistent with progressive administration of the pub lic business. , Resolved, that we demand of the State Legislature an economical e.vpen diture of the public funds; .the abolition of any unnecessary boards or commis sions, and that we especially demand of our representatives In that body that they oppose with their votes and influ ence the appointment of clerks for the less Important legislative committees. "Resolved, that we recognize in the improvement of our public roads and highways the greatest factor in the up building of the country, socially and industrially; that we demand a contin uation of the betterment of our county roads as rapidly as the financial condi tion of the county will permit. "Resolved, that we favor an appro priation by the Legislature to reim burse the Indian War veterans for horses and supplies furnished by them for use in tiie Yakima Indian War, and that we ask Congress to place these veterans on an equality with tin vet erans of other wars in the matter of pensions. "Resolved, that it is the policy of the Republican party to nominate only the very best men available for the various offices of public trust; that we recom mend to the fak-orable consideration o the people of Polk County the candl dates indorsed by this assembly, and that we pledge to such candidates our loyal and enthusiastic support." The resolutions were prepared by the committee, consisting of R. E. Williams. Ira C. Powell. R. H. Knox, Thomas Hoh nan and J. C. Hayter. , HARMONY PREVAILS IX DANE Republicans Choose Delegates in Meeting at Eugene'. EUGENE, Or., June 25. (Special.) Republicans all over Lane County held their precinct elections this afternoon and evening to choose 336 delegates to the county convention which will be held - at the county court house here next Saturday. The elections today were in response to a call issued .pursuant to a resolu tion passed two years ago by tha county convention which selected dele gates for the state and district meet- ngs, called for the selection of Presi dential electors and representatives to the National convention. The call Issued by the Executive Com mittee is "For the . purpose of recom mending candidates for county offices, to be submitted to the Republican elec tors at the, 1910 primaries election of Lane County, to elect 66 delegates to the State Assembly. . . . And to transact such other business as may come before it." As far as known all the precincts of the county have responded to the call. Reports indicate a good deal of inter est In the country districts. In Eugene, 105 delegates were chosen, although the attendance at the meetings was small. This Is partially due to lack of adver tising. Harmony prevailed In all the meetings. In North Eugene No. 1 the electors met. nominated, cleaned up their work and adjourned in 20 minutes. There seems to be no objection to the assembly in Lane County. The point over which there is likely to be a dif ference is in the selection of candidates for the county officers. Wtaile the call states that the convention 19 to recom mend 'candidates for county offices, sev eral of the leading Republicans are advising against this point, hoping to eliminate everything that might cause a break In their ranks. Delegates were chosen today without regard to their position on any of the issues that have caused friction among the members heretofore. The only requirement was that a man be a Republican. The delegates chosen, as far as re ported, are: ElIKene. North 1 H W. Thamnnon. W s Moon, R. B. Henderson. Allen Katon, L.. o. BKKlin. J. B. Hopkins C B. Wllloughey. H. F. Hullenbeck. C. S. Prank. G. S. Brinb- ley. L. a Bean. R. McMurphy, George T. Hall. George Floher. John Patterson. R. A. Booth, G. V. Griffin. H. .. Reld. A A. Sim mons. Airrea otewart. Jorth Eugene. 2 Darwin Brlatow. R. 8. Bryoon. Amos Wilklns. L N. Ronv J TS Martin. . R. Mouher, Drew Griffin. Walter Wilson. I. H. Bingham, Clarke Devereaux. A. C. Dixon. C. F. Uttlefleld. A. C. Jennings. H. M. Price, Gene Cummins-. J. L. Page. E. Berrav. John Kelly. G. X. FVsjer. Frank Gilmrap. Claude Mitchell, J. H. Dan- It !.-. South Klgene. 1 A. R TlfTanv. W W Calkins. K. U. Lee, S. R. Williams. Earl Uuckey. Paul Merrill E. o. TVjbev. W. R. Dillard. D. A. Paine. Fred Stickles. I. T. .Mckim J. B. Bell, C. E. Scott. Bert Pr cott. H. E. Holmqulst, Dave Graham, S. H. rnenaiy. m. lamo, G. VV. Kocrls, I. R, Magladry. F. B. Dunn. D. P. Burton. W. M. Green. S. D. -Allen. H. D. Edwards. O. S. Williams. Sam Taylor. J. 11. Shelley. E. N. Smith. 15outh Eugene. 2 F. M. Wilkins. C. W. GrlBwold. J. M. Pinen. A. C. Woodcock. R. E. .loran. ii. ti. unrlsman, M. o. Fuller. J. T Rowland. S. P. Ness. J. W. Hobbs. J., M. imams, William Kuvksndall. c. A. Win- termeler. El A. Bean, S. M. Toran. L. H. Johnfnn, P. E. SnodgraBS, E. K. Wheeler. A N. Stryker. W. P. Morse, D. M. McCrady Fairmount E. R. Mummv. G T. TTarri- ejity. J. Lu Marsh, J. B. Snodgrasa, F. U. bnodgrass. Andrew Rvarverud. T. R Andr. son. J. O. Bristol. W ill Judklnji. H. A. Barr. junction city. No. l A. R. Martin H- I R-snn. S. L. Moorehead. J. A. Boone. W. B. Llll. E. J. Harden. A. E. Tower, J. N. Cook. Irving Charles Stickler. J.. Bond. G. L.. uay, f. A. Bond, James Humphrey, Ed By ers. Eromett Howard. W. W. Hall. E. K Aubrey. L. A. Coldren. - fclmira Peter P. Colgard Ulyse L. Ell maker, F. F. Denuning, Amos F. Ellmaker. Late advices state that Cottage Grove Republicans met and decided not to send delegates to the county convention. GILLIAM DELEGATES SELECTED Substantial ! Citizens Xamed to At- tend State Assembly. CONDON, Or., June 25. (Special.) Gilliam' County's apportionment of ten delegates to the Republican State As sembly on July 21 was appointed -by tne members of the Gilliam County Republican Central Committee at an adjourned meeting held here this after noon, it was the undivided opinion of the central committeemen that It would not be advisable in this county to hold precinct elections for selecting delegates to a county assembly, which In turn would choose the county's rep resentattves in the state assembly, for the reason that both the primaries and the county assembly necessarily would have to be held in July when the farm ers, being in the midst of the harvest season, would not generally participate in these primaries, or, if elected, as del egates In the county assemblv. For these reasons it was decided that the Republican voters of the county could best be represented in the state assem bly through the selection of the dele gates by the members of the county central committee without the formal Ity of holding precinct primaries and a county assembly. The committee met publicly at the courthouse and after due deliberation appointed the. following substantial farmers. and business men representa tives of the county to attend the state assembly: ' E. A. ' Stanchf leld, of May ville; Walter S. Wade, of Ilex; Ralph Froman, ex-master Oregon State Grange, Ferry Canyon; C. H. Busey, Arlington; A. L. Duthle. M. C. Clarke, William Cook, E. C. Rogers, R. R. But ler and John F. Reisacher, all of Con don. It is understood the delegation will unanimously support acting Governor Bowerman as a candidate for the in dorsement of the Republican State As sembly for the party's nomination for Governor. It wa's decided not to hold a county assembly, the committee rec ommending that all candidates , for county offices be nominated under the provisions of the direct primary nomi natlng law. , ASSEMBLY CALLED IX DOUGLAS G. V. Riddle One of Only Two Com mitteemen Who Oppose Plan. ROSEBURG, Or., June 25. (Special.) All doubt as to whether the Republi cans of Douglas County will commit themselves to- the assembly plan van ished today, when the County Republi can Central Committee met at the office of the chairman, F. E. Alley, and adopt ed a, resolution authorizing the call of a county assembly for the purpose of electing delegates to the state assembly which meets at Portland In July. Out of the entire delegation of com mitteemen present, but two men voted against the assembly resolution, one pf these being George W. Riddle, receiver of the Roseburg Land Office. Riddle's attitude has been against the assembly plan from the first and local Republi cans admit that there is no cnance or reconciliation because of his friendly relations with Jonathan Bourrne. As sembly advocates, however, entertain little fear of the Riddle forces, as the sentiment among Republicans In Dqug las County is at present almost unanl mous in favor of the assembly, HOOD RIVER- VOTE UNANIMOUS Assembly Is Indorsed", All Trec-lncUs Being Represented. HOOD RIVER. Or.. June 25. (Special. At a meeting of the Republican county central committee of Hood River County, held today, the committee unanimously .Indorsed the assembly and instructed the chairman to issue calls for precinct mass meetings on July 9 and a county assem bly July 16. All the precincts of the county were represented and the delib erations of the committee were har monious. . . ' C. Dethman. a prominent applegrower, was elected permanent chairman of the committee and Charles T. Early, secre tary. W. L. Carneo was chosen to fill a vacancy In the Odell precinct. The committeemen are: P. S. Davidson, - C. Dethman. W. L. Carnes, A. M. Kelly, C. D. Thompson and L. N. Blowers, of Hood 'Father of . Chilean Navy Dead. SANTIAGO, Chile. June 25. Vice-Ad-mlral Juan WslHams, the "fatlier- et the Ciiileaa Navy," died today. 1 lie - Lies in the Customer Get- ting Just What He Wants At this Specialty Shop every man gets what he is looking for in the way of a Suit, Coat or Trousers, or we don't want him to buy. CHESTERFIELD CLOTHES are so excellently tailored that they p os- r s ess that nicety of -style and per fection of fit that always please the good dresser, and they are Guaranteed to Retain Shape as no others Don't forget that Suits Priced $20 to $50 River, and A. "W. Meyers, of Cascade. Locks. No Action at Cottage Grove. COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. June 25. (Special.) The Republican primaries in both East and West Cottage Grove ad journed without action. There was a small attendance. MAILCARRIERS DINE HERE Branch 82, of Oregon Association, Holds Conference. Two hundred and 'fifty lettercarriers attended a banquet given at the Com mercial Club last night by Branch 82 of the Oregon State Association of the National Lettercarriers. All of the members from Portland, as well . as a large delegation from outside towns, were present. The meeting was one of the most successful ever held by the association. After a 'discussion of the policy to be pursued during the coming year by members of the association, C. B. Mer ries., the new Portland postmaster, was Introduced and delivered a short ad dress to the lettercarriers. The occasion for the. meeting of the carriers was the culmination of the an ELEGANT I The above beautiful building is located at East Morrison and East Seventh streets, and one of the neatest and most modern apartment-houses opened this year. Furnished or unfurnished two and three room apartments may be secured here at very reasonable rates. It is known as "McKinley Apartnienls," is fireproof, supplied with steam heat, hot and cold-water in every room, electric and gras lights, etc. Sev eral stores on the ground floor also for rent, suitable for any line of business. Long lease given. Apply on the premises. ecreiL o nice INSPECTION INVITED 273-275 Morrison At Fourth nual convention which was held in the Iv. of P. hall in the afternoon. At the convention the following officers were elected:- President. S. E. Howard, Sa lem; vice-president, K. P. Loop, Mr. Minnville; . secretary and treasurer, E. J. Burrows, Portland. Mr. Burrows was elected for his sixth consecutive term withousopposition. The following were elected to serve on th executive board during the com ing year: F. 1-C. Baker, Salem; E. J. Scott, C.orvallis, and K. P. Loop, Mc Minnville. Castlo Rock Will Celebrate. CASTLE ROCK. Wash.. June 25. (Special.) Castle Rock will give one of the biggest Fourth of July celebra tions held anywhere. There will be noise and fun. including the traditional Fourth of July exercises, followed by dinner. In the afternoon there will be races and athletic contests', including a game of baseball between two of the best teams in Southwestern Washing ton. The Stromer airship, built by a resident of this place, will be on ex hibition, and at night there will be fireworks. Order Granted Against School. VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 25. (Spe cial.) In: the case of H. W.- Turk, against the school directors at Wash ougal. in which an Injunction was asked EASTSIDE APARTMEN USE NOW ri iMitRiJ , OPEN wr I rf t jSw 1$ -jue5K MODERN TWO AND THREE ROOMS, MODERATELY PRICED IT to restrain them from building, a new $20,000 building on an old school site. Judge McMaster of the Superior Court signed the injunction. The order directs that the school building be erected on the new site given to tho school district by A. O. Hathaway. At a special election held recently, it was decided to accept the live-acre tract for the district- Child Survives High Fall. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 25. As Mar cell Moore, 14 years old, was sitting on a third-story window sill last night eat ing a piece of cake, her mother saw her suddenly pitch backwards and dis appear into the street below. The moth er rushed downstairs, expecting to find a lifeless form, but was confronted by tho little one, who was sitting on the ground, and asked: "Mamma, where's my cake." The baby was only slightly bruised. Millionaire Hurt in Auto Accident. OAKLAND. Cal., June 25. Arthur P. Johns, millionaire mining man, and known throughout the West, was- taken to a hospital at a very early hour this morning suffering from a fractured knea cap as the result of a collision of hia automobile with a Grove-street car. Two occupants of the streetcar, H. Reudy and Ernest Storey. escaped with a few bruises. I j mm tf-mir x ifl,- itrTTiwii .ami ' i 'ti frrnawi n - '. TV-. .. - "S.L. .. - I