Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 20, 1920, Image 1

Roseburg news-review., July 20, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG MEWS-KVIEW WEATHER Tonight and Wednes day, Fair. DAILY TEMPERATURE II lgh.es t yesterday 78 Lowest but night SS In Which is Included The Evening News and The Roseburg Review VOL. XXOI, NO. 131 OP ROSEIH'RQ REVIEW ItOSKltl'ItG NEWS-REVIEW Tl ESOAV, JULY SO, lao. VOL. IX, NO. 17S OF THE EVKMNQ NEWS R.R. Employees Receive Approxi mately 21 Per Cent Average Increase In Wages. HIGHER FREIGHT RATES Ijibor Hoard Decision lirlloved I'll satisfactory to Unions CJtMieml . Strike May Result Kailrouds WU1 llotreurh. By Associated Press CHICAGO. July 20 Six hundred million dollars were added to the pay of the two mijllon or more men In the employ ol the railroad companies in the first award handed down to day by the new United States Labor Hoard, created under the Esch-Cuut- mlns act. Rejecting the demands of the recognized railroad employees unions for an Increase totalling ap proximately a- billion dollars a year, the labor hoard decided that prac tically sixty percent of that amount would be a just increase in wages to meet the present living conditions. The public, of course, will be called upon to meet this increased wage al lowance in increased Ifreight rates, kind according to E. T. Whit- tier, representative of the roads In 4 the hearings before the labor board, f an eighteen percent Increase In the freight rates will be necessary to meet the twenty-one percent average Increase in the wages of the employ ees. The railroads plan. It ts alleged to file new freight tariffs with the interstate commeroe commission, looking to Increased rates Just as soon as the clerical work can be done. Whether or not the awards of the labor board will stave off the threat cl.' a general railroad strike, remains to be seen. Leaders of virtually all .present when the decision was hand ted clown this morning at nine o'clock but they left Immediately after the award to present the matter to the thousand of general chairman who had gathered for the sole purpose of .passing on the acceptability of the decision. The decision of the board is retroactive to May 1, 1920. Among brotherhood delegates last j night there was a feeling df pessl- of which had leaked out, and speak ing Individually, the men did not hesitate to say that a general strike was not a remote possibility. Railroads Will Retrench. The printed decision covers 20 pages making about 6.000 words. While an air of doubt hung over the railroad situation here it was announced from Philadelphia that the Pensylvanla railroad planned a 10 percent reduction In Its working force this week. The road's announ cement said that In eastern regions between 11,000 and 12,000 workers would be laid off. J. G. Rorgers, vice president of the northwestern region at Chicago said that the reduction applied only to the eastern region, but that a reduc tion .in this territory was under con sideration. From the odfice of the southwestern region In St. Louis, it was learned that no reikicton in the working force was contemplated. The reports from Chicago that the railroad organizations would prob ably reject the proposed award, af fected Wall street, active transpor tation shares averaging one point of decline. Union Attitude Unknown. I At a general meeting of the union , officials yesterday, at which Peter Vlltlllff .holmnun tit tha anvlnan,'. 1 . ............... v.. ..n.... - , union on the Rock Island system was elected chairman, credentials of all v-unlou representatives were carefully : examined before they were allowed lo enter. Secrecy shrouded the meet ing. in only union leader here who wss outspoken concerning the situation vas R. E. Heherling, president of the Switchmen's Union of North Amer-. . Ica. He declared that the unions' were not bound 1o accept the awards. 1 Asserting that he should not Mike to see a general strike called.' ho said '. "that with the switchmen asking a 60 percent Increase a compromise . would hardly be acceptable." : "If the award Is not sufficient to BKfure us a aeceni living, we win take concerted action." he said. GIVES GOOD PERFORMANCE Although owing to the Chautauqua and other attractions a very small audience greeted Tommy Ryan, ex mlddlewelght champion, at the Ant lers theatre Inst night, a good pro gram, with none of the interesting parts omitted, wjrs given by him. and judging from the applause and lau ghter, was thoroughly enjoyed by every one present. Straight from the shoulder talk addressed to the boys and young men by Mr. Rvsn. or Joseph M. Juveual. which Is his real name, took up a large part of the evening. In this talk he told exactly how he attained the physical con dition he 1 now In. by staying away from bad company, whiskey and cig arettes. He performed some mar- velous feats with the .'- weheht and with the Dunch. Ho wag assisted by his daUK ' Bertha, who is known as the uatur girl and who is a famous swimmer. HAS ACCIDENT SUNDAY. A. W. Ream of the Mount Scott country bnd the misfortune to re ceive a t'.d cut Sunday ou the right foot" which resulted in the loss of two toes. The remaining toes are also badly cut. Mr. Reams was slash ing on the land near his place when the accident occured. He was brought to this city and is being given medic al attention at Mercy Hospital by Dr. E. B. Stewart. REST PRISONERS HERE Sheriff James McCullough, and deputy, of Everett, Wash., stopped in this city last night with three prisoners they are taking back- to Everett from California. The sheriff ha captured a forger and two boys who escaped from the reform school and Is taking them back to Everett by auto. The prisoners were kept in the local Jail over night while the sheriff enjoyed a Tisit with George Qiline. Sheriff Quine and Sheriff Mc Cullough have been associated in a number of captures and official mat ters connected with their oflice. Mrs. E. C. Adams left this after noon for Cottage Grove where she will visit with relatives for several days. '. couifif FIGHT jev RATES Will Go Over State Court In Order to Determine Exact Status Rate Schedule. WAITING FOR DECISION City of Hillsboro Has in Petition for Rehearing and If Granted Will Have a Bearing 'on tlio Ca.se in This City. With the avowed purpose of fight' lug until a place well known for its extreme heat becomes covered wtiu glare ice, the city council last night instructed its attorneys to prepare for a legal battle with the light aisd water company over the new sched ule of rates, which will not end un til the United States courts have taken a hand, unless a decision can be obtained In lesser tribunals of justice. "We will go to law and fight lo the last ditch," was the way Mayor Humilton expressed himself, while the rest of the council nodded ap proval. "If the supreme court stands for the annulment of our franchise In this regard, then we will see what the federal courts will do for us.'' For the present the city will "mark time" until the Buprenie court of the state makes its decision In the re-hearing petition of the Hillsboro case. At the time that case, which Is an exact parallel to the Roseburg situation, was filed the attorney there overlooked a clause In the act which was later pointed out by At torney B. L. Eddy. This clause pro vides that the public service commis sion act is to have no affect on local franchises. In the event the supreme court interprets this clause to mean that the commission cannot act In matters covered by the franchise, then Hillsboro and Roseburg will each hate won a point, for the com mission will then be unable to regu late the charge on city hydrants, which In this case Is one of the most Important matters at issue. In Roseburg the commission forces the city to pay a straight rental on 65 hydrants In the sum of $275 per month. The franchise states that these hydrants shall be provided free of charge. It Is now up to the su preme court to determine whether or not the commission can set aside such franchise provisions. Poor service and especially the present condition of the water were discussed and a report made that resioents have been complaining of the meter boxes maintained by the company In the paved area. These boxes composed of lumber are claimed to be unsightly and are al lowed to become In a bad condition. They also spoil the appearance of a lawn or yard and are objected to by many residents. The council decided .hat these boxes should be replaced, and as the city by the terms of Its franchise has complete jurisdiction over the streets, an order was made instructing the company to proceed at once to install concrete meter boxes with Iron covers. The work must be started at once and be com plete within a year. These concrete boxes are required only in the paved areas, where concrete walks. paveJ streets and cement curbs exist. In regard to the bad water the council decided to make an Investiga tion and force the company to rem edy matters. The city health officer and several of the councilmen de voted the morning to an Inspection of the plant at Winchester and the reservoirs. -3DLE ROAD CASE MEETS REVERSAL State Supreme Court Declares Highway Commission Has. Power to Locate Roads. OPINION IS UNANIMOUS All Judges Concur in PcciHluii Wlib li I lever the Flntiiiif; of Jtidgu Kkipworth In Hewing in the Circuit Court. In a unanimous decision the state supreme court today reversed Judge Skipworth in the Riddlo road caso and .announced that the stale high way commission has a right to lo cate and build a road wherever it desires. The decision was hauded down this morning at Salem and copies will be received by those con cerned in the case within a few dfiys. The decision was unanimous, all of the judges concurring. It is not known by whom the opinion was written. The case was originally brought by S. H. Rockhlll, acting for th- residents of the town of Riddle, in an effort to force the highway com mission to adhere to the former route of the Peciflc highway Instead of adopting what Is known us the cut-off route between Myrtle Creek and Canyonville, leaving Riddle en tirely off the highway. The case when tried before Judre Skipworth resulted In a decision for Riddle, the circuit Judge deciding that the highway commission has no right to locate new roads and that by the act of the legislature by which the commission was created it was bound to Improve the old route of the Pacific highway, making only such local chnnees as were necessary to straighten the road or eliminate grades. The case stirred -up a great dal of comment throughout the state and was bitterly fought on both sides, the best of legal talent being brought into the ense. """ Imniedla'ely following the derision of Judge Skipworth the slate, high way commission appealed to the su preme court and the briefs were sub mitted. The case hi been under ad visement only a short time and has now been definitely decided. The opinion holds that the commission has supreme right In road matters and can lay out and Improve a road wherever tho commission believes It is for the best interest of tho state. The new route of the Pacific high way leads from Myrtle Creek lo Can yonville, following for a portion or the way an old road which has been slightly used for a number of years. This road eliminates some distance and is straighter. The Riddle peo ple maintained that it would cost a great deal more to construct than it would to put the highway by way of Riddle up to the standard, and con sequently claimed that the public funds were bing wasted by the com mission. , The contract for the grading of the new route has already been lot to Contractor Harry Hlldeburn, who was enjoined by Mr. Kockhiil from proceeding. It is probable that Riddle will con tinue its. (lent In tho court and will endeavor to obtain a, rehearing. Late this afternoon Additional word from Salem was to the effect that the opinion was written by Justice Rennet. The decision gives 'he commission Ifull authority to use Its discretion in fixing local road routes. o Roseburg Girl Married Today A pretty Informal wedding took place this morning at Ertonbowor, when Miss Elta Dillard of Roseburg and William R. Skldmore. df Eugene were united In marriage at the home nf . the bride's mother. Mrs. Lee Dillard. Mhis Dillard Is a well known Roseburg girl, having tnught In the public schools hero Ifor a number of years. For tho past year she has been employed in Eueeno In the schools :hore. Mr. Skldmore gradu ated from the University of Oregon in June of this year, and r.ns been elected as assistant professor in chemistry at the University, and the young couple will make their home In Eugene next year. The Dillard home was charmingly arranged with roses, and Rev. F. W. Keagy of tho Methodist church read the ceremony. Only the Immediate "relatives and rioso friends were" present. The brilo wore a traveling dress of navy Hue tall, eta and a beautiful corsage bou quet. The young couple left on the afternoon train for Newport where they will spend their honeymoon. Mrs. Martha Rohlnwon left IhN afternoon fof Drain whro she w vtdit with friends for a short time hafnrA tearing fnr her hnm tn Kel logg. She motored this far with rel-1 stives who continued on to Crater Lake. ' ATTACK OPENED Residents of Chadwick Street Make Complaint Regarding Presence of Annex. CHARGES ARE MADE Ir. Keely, Member of Council Cities With City Health Officer and Says Loeul Institution In Not Operated under tho Iav. Continued criticism on the -part ot residents of the neighborhood of the annex to the Kuitor Sanitariifm, lo cated In the Townsend house on Chadwick Street, lust night led to the consideration of this matter by the city council. City Health Officer Shoemaker appeared btitore the city ctuncil and stated that the tuber cular patients are allowed to go about at large and that the residents of North Chadwick have entered a vigorous protest and are desirous of foroing the removal of the sanitari um. Dr. Huiter'B authority to con duct such a place was also question ed and It was stated til at he Is be ing investigated by the State Board of Health and by the Federal au thorities. Dr. Shoemaker stated that Dr. nrower is not a physician and that he has received several communica tions from the State Hoard of Health asking for a report on Dr. Ruiter's work. He says the State Board is also taking up the matter of the pro posed sanitarium building at Win chester which will be above the source of Rosoburg's water supply. Tho State Hoard of Henlth is making an investigation of this matter and will possibly prevent tho building of the sanitarium on the proposed Hite. Councilman Seely. also a physician and surgeon, says that Mr. Ruiter has no license to practice and is con ducting an establishment not under the state law. He also informed the council that the federal authorities are investigating u charge that the patients of the sanitarium have booh given morphine without proper au thority. Dr. Brower, he stated tins severed his connection with tho in stitution, and that at tho present time no licensed physician is asso ciated with the sanitarium. Tho fact that the place- Is being conducted without the presence of a physician was called to the atten tion of the state board of health. Dr. Secly stated, when so many death certificates were signed by the cor oner, and an investigation of the matter is under way. After a consideration of this mat ter the mayor appointed Dr. Secly, Councilman. Dr. Shoemaker, City Health oflfrer, and Carl Wimbcrly, city attorney, to mako an investiga tion and report at tho next meeting of the council. Mrs. Jllohiird Willctt. and daugh ter. Miss Viola, left this afternoon for Kugono where they will join 'friends and go to Walton, near Eu gene for a month's camping. Retail Food Prices Advancing Rapidly (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON. July 20. Coincident with the decision of the labor board to increase the payroll of railway employes to the amount o six hundred mil- lion dollars annually announcc- in en t was njaile here today that retail food prices continue to nbow a "steady increase." The announcement is based upon a survey of the food situation for June, and was made public to- day by the department of labor, Retail food prices have n- creased nine per cent In the six months since January 1, 1920. The increase from May 15 to June 15 wan two per cMit. MMMKOCK WINS TODAY. (By Associated Press.) SANDY HOOK. July 20. Shamrock IV. British challen ger for America's cup. won In today's yacht race over tho American defender, Resolute. The Shamrock now needs only one more victory to lift the American cup. It was a neck and neck race with the re mits resting almost on seconds. The Resolute- had about one minute and SO seconds to make up" on the last 10-mib stretch and for a time it appeared she would be able to do so. IIt rhHncoH, however, began to dwindle with the wind nhow-' ing clprns of flattening out when the Upton craft i within three miles of tho finishing mark. The Shamrock finlcbed at 5:37:58 and th Resolute at 5:46:50, unofficial time. PLAY AND music GOOD YESTERDAY Music Master In Afternoon and Festival of Music In Evening. SOPRANO IS WELCOMED Alary Adel Hnys Welcomed Like an Old Krlend String Quartet Dc llts All 1'ervira'a Own Com- positions Masterpieces. Although somewhat handicapped in the a iter noon by tho delay of the l in i u from t tut bo u Hi w h k- h was bringing the IVrlra siring quintet s to this city and which did not arrive until 6 o'clock in the evening, yes terday's session of the Cbauiuuuua proved to be one of the best attend id and most interesting thut bus yet been "on d'ck." Some of the uumt interesting feat-ures were the usual struggle on the part of the superin tendent to persuade the ladios that they would look better without their hats, and the unual half hour wail for the program in the audience to cease so that the program on the stage could begin. Tho Music Miuster. A masterly interpretation of tho old aim loved "Music Master ' wlis given in tho afternoon by Captain Katchell. Captain Katchelt has a dramatic personality keyed to tho highest pilch, and a colorful voice that bring each character before tbo people almost as well as it could be done with tho usual cast and stag properties. "The Music Master" is the Vehicle counted as one of h largest of David Warflold's successes, and is a difficult character to por- 4ruy. ( apt. Katchell acblevt d the fent with much success, his wenllh. of imaging Ion making each char acter live before th eyt" of th- audience. String Qjilntetle. The evening performance was given over entirely to the l'erelra Hiring mi Inlet to, and Mary Ado! Hays, soprano, and was truly a festl val of music. Mary Adel Hays, who appeared here last year, hvn game 1 and not Inst and was unquestionably given that same thorough enjoyment accorded her last year, and was wel comed almost as an old friend. Tho "Hays smile" beams Just as brightly as ever and will be welcome hero as mnny times as It appears. I'ereira's string quintette is "nil to the good, from tho famous Pomp and Circumstance" march which opened the. program, until the lat number. Several of Mr. T'ereira's .own compositions wore perhaps the most appreciated of any, both for their own beauty and tho fact that (he composer himself stood beforo them. A medley of "populur airs nf the "How ya goln' to keep 'em down on the farm" variety, was a feature, but somehow or other, per haps because of the lack of cow bells, dishpans, etc.. did not quite at tain that Hiaudard of jazz common at the present time. After attending a da of Cbuutnu qnt, spending part of the time' ob serving tho audience, nnd hearing I he long-suffering superintendent talk for a half hour getting the frood ladles in a humor to take off their hats so that the "man behind" will have a chance, and the ladies them selves won't feel Insulted, wo are constrained to agree with the Cor vallls editor who, after covering a day of Chautauqua, wroto a few1 re Marks as follows: " 'The Careless Thoughts. played by the Fereira string quintette in tb ? afternoon hroughr a request for a repeat in the evening, and was par ticularly appropriate for the hund red of idiots in the tent who were 'alking dining the munle. Just why Salem opens up her asylums and srnds the inmates to Corvallis every time there Is a musical program has always lren a source of wonderment to those hero who care for good music. Dut it always happen An empty wagon makes tho most noise, and all the empty wagons on the shoulders of all the ill bred peopl" In the community start to clattering whenever a piece of music is played or sung. If it is particularly tense musir:, the louder the clattering. Just nhy some Indignant performer drn't deFcend from the platform with a battle axe and send a few half-wits to heaven has always been a sou rce of wonderment to t h? writer. It really shows great re straint and self control. "The idiots who talked during the rest of the performance, hrfwever, seemed to cheer up a little and thiy delighted the audience by humming Mm airs with the orchestra. One of them attempted to do tbat during tho rendition of the beautiful Kamennol Os'row, but he was unable to keep rn the key, probably on account of he talking going on around him. When one of the audience volun teers lo help the performers by sing ing with them, thus displaying his accommodating disposition a well as bis knowledge of music, police forces ought to keep people from talking around him. It is very rude. "As for the writer, the piece being entirely ruined by the (ream of con versation buzzing around, we won dered what Kubenstoin now would think about his dear Islands, bis Kumunnoi. The bolshevista have made great changes in the gay and romantic scenes which Huhensteln set to music. No longer do Mademoiselle- Anna de Friedebourgs Inspire artists to dream music beneath the magic of the Hussian moons. No longer is the lady's charm and the moonlight's witchery converted Into lyric melodies. Instead of expres sions of love and emotion on tho G string being Inspired at Kauiennul now, there is heard expressions of hate expressed by the noose string ami me tasn. "Ah, Kubensteiii! The samo bol shevlkl were all about us In the tent last night desecrating your beautiful dream poem with tholr rude and Wnseless chatter. Just as their be- whlskered prototypes on your en chanted islo are mutilating the ro mantic witchery which you trans lated Into Immortal music. "It's a great life, old Master, a great life" WIIJ, IIKIU HI) Ml Mi DAM,AS. Ore.. July 20. The big sawmill of the Willamette Valley Lumber Company, destroyed bv Are a short time ago will be rebuilt Im mediately. Work of clearing awav the wreckage la now under way. and the owners expect to have the mill running to capacity again in three months. E BY AUTO DRIVERS Complaints Made of Reckless Driving In South End of City Report Accidents. COOPERATION IS ASKED Mayor IlequeM Citizens to Aid Po lice Department In Putting Kml . to Heck less Driving Menacing JjIvcn of Children. - That reckless auto drivers are menacing the lives of children on South Mill, Stephens and Vlnn streets, was the complaint made to the city council last nlght by It. VI. Cook, a resident or South Mill street. Mr. Cook says that Sunday a driver purposely went to tho left sldo of (ho street to kill bis dog and was successful In the attempt. The same driver barely missed two small girls, while narrow escapes nf children ar of daily occurrence. . He says that drivers speed along the street at '.in and 35 miles and sometimes at oven greater speeds, and tbat children are kept in constant danger. Mayor Hamilton informed Mr. Cook that tho police department is to immedi ately start a campaign against speeders and tbat some of the reck less drivers will bo brought up for Justice. He requested the co-open-ion of citizens of the city and asks that people report In (he number nf a apeedlrg auto, the approximate rato of speed and the time of the c- currence. This will aid the police department, ho states, and will soon nd the reckless driving In the cliy. Councilman Cn ason reported that a sewer is badly needed fu the grove addition near the river. The cj'y engineer was tn-ructed to prepar an estimate and report at the next meeting. Cltv At'ornev imberlv Informed the council that an investiKatlnn dis closes that the cby has no tillo lo the right of way for the dram from Spruce ntreet to the riv.-r. However. Mr. Warhingtoit Hitches, who owns th property, ncrecd to give the city th right of way provided the drain would be placed along th property line with the end terminating !n the river securely anchored to a con crete base. The committee on electric lights reported that rcpiirs hnve been niado nt tho pamn grounds and that sep arate circuits have been installed to take care of the lighting expense. A lltnev license was granted to Tl. A. S'ovall, and a bill of $25 for the rental on tho dump grounds was tl io wed. The ordinance calling for bids on the nvlatlon bonds was rend first and serond times and the ordinance re neallng the vacation of Spruce street rts parsed upon the thtrd reading The street committe" reported that It had enured a cement crosswalk to he constructed as an experiment and found tbat concrete could he used for such walks at an expense mini to that of lumber, and n-nvequently the council nnb-red thnt future rrowcwalks be built of conrrete. i Following the council meeting the fire department ennfnrred with the rmmcHmen regarding the purchas-y of fire apparatus. Tr A. C. rtee"hnr and son Vere. left S'lnrlfiv for Portland where thovj vlll stop for n few d.ivs before o- I 'r- to P"Ttt!o. Ti'oms. sml tho Yellowstone fo' a r'slt rn their home fn I.s Cranio. Ind'nna Thny; hsm t.ern rlsl'lnp with Mr. FWch er's uncle. Smith Boiler and wifo. TROUT HATCHERY ON NORTH UMPQHA Fish Commissioners to Be In City Tomorrow to Se. lect New Site. THE MONEY IS VOTED CommUsioiipr NDimuHii in Itaaehurg Kay TluU. Money iu IttMtdy and Ttiat Exclusive Tnmt Hatch ery Will lie Uullt Soon. K. C. Si oi menu, member of the slulo Il.th coiiiiuisBluu, arrived In Kom'burg (his morning for the pur lu8i of inai.i-clmg the ground and imi k I us aiTaiiKi'iuums for the loca tion of an independent and exclusive I rout hatchery ou the North Uuipqua river. Air. Simmons was the mem ber ot the commission who made the motion lor the appropriation ot (ho $til)00 for the Improvement of the present hatchery, but since the di vorce of the commercial and sports men's commissions it has been de cided to erect an Independent hatch ery and the fish commission will be hero for that purpose. Senator John UIU, commissioner, will arrive to night and A. E. Bergduff will come In from klamnth Falls to bo hero tomorrow. Mutt Ryckman, of the McKenzle hatchery, recently appoint ed to do research work with the com mission, will also be In the city to morrow. "Since the commissions have been divorced we are trying to keep our work completely distinct and separ ate from the commercial end," Mr. Simmons said. "We recently appro priated $6000 for the purpose ot Im proving your present hatchery, hut wo now feel that we could spend tho money to greater advantngo by build ing an oxclulve trout hatchery, and this wo are going to do. The $6000 probably will not be enough to put on lots of white paint, or make t" hatchery a scenic spot, but It '"111 provide racks nnd troughs and a roof nnd the fish, and 1 believe that is whnt you want V'e believe in tho Umpqua river as a fishing stream and beliove that It should bo well stocked. If we have a hatchory built exclusively for the purpose of hatching trout nnd we enn keep the stream well stocked without difficulty, that Is what we are hero for. We are going to build the hntchery and put It In operation as quickly as possible." The mombers ot the commission nnd their assistants will tomorrow meet with a number of the local sportsmen and officers of the sports men's association. They will go In autos to Hock Creek and Inspect tho present hntchery and also look at other sites which may be acceptable. They will make their final decision at this time nnd will start at once on iho construction of tho hatchery wlilch Is to supply tho Lmpqua river with fish. Big Negro Pugilist . Fugitive Arrested (By As&oclated Press.) SAN DIKOO, July 20. Jack John inti, former heavyweight champion, who has for eight years been a fugi tive from the t'nited States, crowed he International boundary line this morning and was Immediately placed under arrest by a United States dep- jity marshal. Johnson was convicted under the Mnnn act or whlto slavery, in: forfeiting bonda, fled to Mexico, wljere he bad since remained. Shamrock In Lead End Ten Mile Post (By Associated Press.) SANDY HOOK. July 20. F'r ThoMKiM I.lppton's challenger, Bhain rock IV. pot under way to good ad vantage this morning and crossed tbo itnrtlng lino ahead of the cup no-fenil'-r llesolute In tndav's rneo for the American trophy. The Sham rock wen unable to hold tho lead, as the Uepnluto overtook and passed the eliiilleng'r shortly after tho race was on. At the first ten miles of 'h" triangle on th" 30-lnllo course. "ic Hhnmnick turned In ahead of tho Resolute. I'.KX i:iIV TO WEI. Attorney rt, I.. Eddv and fnmllr lrt thl morning for Portlnnd where hov will attend the wediltnir rff iron E'tily. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. D. L. Eddy ho Is to b- married tomorrow to Mlsi nTi(lv t'nlm of Portland. The n-pfl.Hn? will bo oertormetl at tbo Prel.vt..rl;m i-bitrch. Tho newlvwods "VI nslro their home In Porttand. V'V'nir Millt a rrrry home In Rose t'nrV The vnnnee Mr. P11v hoM t renonlblo position with h cltv (.nc'neei Ing Hensrtment of Portlnl. Attomev pdilv snd his fa-nlly will go 'o Nownort following the wed.im and will remnln there until about tho first of the month.