1 - Tha Weekly EntornrlHo In watch the poultry Indus- try In Clackamas county (Trow. In the mate poul- try la credited with an IS5.00.000 product annual- ly, and Clackamas county is awakening to it po. ilH it lnt!rett)l In every pro- irroHMlva inovmnt for tbn development of Cluck- niniiH county. Our col umn tiro open to reader's view nt any time. CDTY FORTY-FOURTH YEAR No. II. DRAFT LAW EVADER IS PRISONER PORTLAND, July 2B.Llvlng on deer ami b r meat, wild honey and hmkleberrln for three yuurn, uud with only liulf a dom kIidIU of am munition remaining. A I trod Fattl-r, druft wader, could stand lbs solitude of tho HUklyou mountain no longer. Il mirrondered to the ahnrlff of Jack win county and it Portland today told hid Rtorytto Charles Ileum, at MlMtiint Unltml Blnto attorney, Wltti bU brother, Charles, Alfred Futtlff disappeared In the mountain after filling bU inii'Mlloiiimlre In 1917. Sluro then Alfred ha led the life of nonuid, and when lm aepurated from Charles Inst fall, 1i beeanta a wander lux hermit until the wry aound of liU own volt scured htm. Alfred has no Idea whore Charlo tin Rone. Their miserable exlsonco palled on Charlon mora quickly than on Alfred. "We didn't want to kill anyone. expliilncd Alfred In giving hi story today. "We were brought up to l tlevit that klllina- Isn't rlKht, so rath er than go to war and kill people, w preferred to hide out In tho tnoun talna. It ha been a terrible expert once. Tha army would "have her heaven compared to It, No one toi: ui that becausa of our conscientious objection to killing that we could oiive been assigned to non-combatant service." REPUBLICANS PLAN ACTIVE FIGHT NON PARTISAN LEAGUE SEATTLE, July 28. Pluns for an active fight by tha republican party Hi'.nliiKt the actlvitle of the national nonpartisan lenguo In the rural din trlit of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana were announced here today by Cbarlus H. Forhea, Senator Harding's campaign manager In tne I'aclflo northwest. Mr. Forbes predicted that effort of element representative of organ Ized labor, farmer and railway work era to capture tho republican primar ies In thin Rtate a planned at a con ference at Yakima last week will fall, Disabled Soldiers Combat Removal SAUANAC LAKE. N. Y.. July 27. Two hundred disabled solillors under- going treatment nt tho Homo aanl tnrlum here for tuberculosis contract ed while In service, today are on strike ngalnst tho United States pub lie health service. , This action was taken upon receipt here of an order from the New York office of tho health service directing that all disabled men bo transferred to service sanitarium In other see , , tlona of the country. The former soldiers have formed an organization to combat the proposed SON CONFESSES TO MURDERING MOTHER, FATHER WAS HANGED TORONTO, Ont July 21.-A con fossed murderer of his mother a crime for Which his father was hanged seven years ago Arnell Ixive, 22 yoara old, a Ceylon, Ont,, farmer, lies In Jail here today. During evangelistic Bervlcos In hla home town, love went forward and declared to the evangelist that he had clubbed his mother to death ba- cause she , had reprimanded him for "keeping bad company." Young Love was one of the 'princi pal witnesses against his father, Hon ry Love, who waB convicted by jury and hanged at Owen Sound, Ont for the crime. While the evidence against him had been mostly circumstantial, on the ' scaffold the father made what was bollevod to be a confession of his guilt. Tho son grew up into manhood, a prosperous farmer and tho tragedy of his life was apparently burled until lie attended the evangollstlo service He told t'he evangelist that when his mother reprimanded him, he was an gered and killed hor with a stick of wood and hid the body in the cellar, On advice of the evangelist, Love gave himself up to the police, who are investigating his story. 1A COUNTY FAIR AT CANBY TO BE BIG SHOW "From the present indications," state David Ixuig, secretary of the Clackamas County Fair Association, "there never has boon a greater de mand for spac in the bl pavilion for exhibit tti an for the coming fair, which will be held (September 20, 21, 22 and 23." . Among those to exhibit this year will be tho Moriit'j Enterprise. This Is tho first tln'.thU publication baa hud an ex. V'a number of years, and the 4'vrmerly occu plel by tbe iiowsj, tv qi prlnllug ustabllnhment ha CvengSKOd. Hal I loss, who ha cu 9 fho cir culation department, wl. 'charge of tho boot, which Is to t of the most attractive la lug. The Carlton & Itosokr pany of Canby ba also enal ,1 regular space, and will have n of It attractive display. From all Indlcatkm there will bo a better showing made by Canby than any previous year, although Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Kauplsch, of that place, have a1waya done thuir share toward bav ing, that placo btiforo loo public with fljio products. There are more prize, offered for tho poultry this year than any year heretofore, and almady five trophy cups have been donated to be award cd In this department. The livestock department Is to be cne of t'he big attractions this year. Among those to enter pure-blooded sock will be Mr. and Mr. John Hughe, when som of their famous fiucrnsoy, from Hed Wing Farm at Itmllund, Clackamas county, will be exhibited. They have 22 as fine Guernseys now on tlielr farm as can be found In he Northwest. Following the Clnekamss county fair they will take their stock to tho state fair. They dll not enter their stock at the county fair last year, tut were award d some of t.10 big prlxe at the state f.itr. Knsloy Orlbblo will b the euperln tendent of tho livestock department, and the first prises for the Guernseys, Ayrerfblrea. Holstelns, Shorthorn, Hereford will be 18, and the second t, while the prlxe for the best bolfer under one year will b $5 and the sec ond prlxo, 2. A prlxe of $15 will be given for tho best four animals, eith er sex, any age, get of one sire. These must be reslsteied. Andrew Kocher Is to be superin tendent of M10 poultry department, ami V.?n V Keeney will be Judgo. A. II. Newell will be huporlntondont o the horticultural department. Kdjlhe To.ler Wenitie:ed, who had charge of the O.-wepc (.uinpe exhibit lust year, n been enpuped as superin tendent of the rn'Re tvb.blts this year. AmoiiK the granges that have Hlgnlfled Intention of exhibiting this year Is that of OBwego. lst year it was awarded first ptuco, and It is probable tha'. one of the old standbys, 'Varner Orange, that haB seldom miss ed a fair will be ttere wlUi Its full eb1 ill of ginlns. fruits, jc-i'.ies and ever thing 'nat gees lo n:ako a flue display. A prlxe of $76 Is offered to the Im provement dub or neighborhood or ganization having tho best exhibit of vegetables, grains- shelled and In the shelves, fresh and (Ir'ed trulls, can ned frluta, dairy products and house hold products. -The second prize Is $50 and tho th.'rt prize is $25, llnxe lla won first prlzn last year, and also later atfaln this year. A prlao of $20 Is offered for the most unique booth and tho second frlJie Is $10. Various prizes will be offored In all of tbe departments. Including the floral department, needlework, do mestlc science, agricultural, and dal rylng. Among the special featuifa for this year's fair will ba tho Juvenile display on the second floor, when Rrenton Veddor and Miss Snodoker will have chargo. September 22 is schedulod for Juvenile day and a special program will bo given Monday, the first day of the fair, will bo agriculture, dairymen's and Canby day. Among the features for that day will be a donionstratlon of milk and cream testing. There will also bo a general lecture on dairying, At 1 o'clock an automobile parade and ball game will be among the attrac tions. From 7 to 8 p. m. a band con cert will be glve'n. Wendosday. September 22, will be Molalla, Juvenile and Farmers' dny At 10 A. M. the stock parade will take Place, and a band concert to take place In the evening. Thursday, the last day of the fair, has beon set aside for Grange Day, and a special program is being arrang ed, At 11 o'clock there will be a stock parade, and band concert In the evening, isilth other attractions to be announced later to take place in the afternoon, There will be horse races each day of the fair, these to take place In the afternoon and will bo In charge of Ed Fortune, who has had charge of the races for several years at the fair, TRAFFIC VIOLATOR FINED Arhur Thayer, of ciatsknnie, was fined $1 by Judgo Loder Wednesday for turning at the intersection of Sev enth and Main streets. OREGON CITY, OREGON. FRIDAY, JULY 30, BIBLE SCHOOL TO BE HELD FOR MONTH AT GLADSTONE I nedr the auspices of tho Moody Bible Institute, of Chicago, a summer lllble school wilt open at Chautauqua park at Gladstone Immediately after the close of the Chautauqua program The speakers at the school, which is open to anyone freo of charge, have been selected from some of the lead ing churches tt the coast and from tho Chicago office of tbe Institute. iJr. W. I'. White, of Albany, region ui director or the raclflo coast ex tension 'department of the Moody In Htttute, is in charge of all arrange uiniits. Camping privileges In the park will bo given those attending tbo school through the courtesy of the Chautauqua tuanagemont. Tent will be rented by the association for the entire month at a nominal sum. Among tho shakers who have been engaged for the summer school are Lewis Bporry Chafer, author and teacher; Dr. George E. Guitlo, of the Moody Institute; Dr. 11. U. Hutcllffe, of the Institute; Dr. W. It. Illuson, pas tor of tbe White Tomple Baptist church of l'ortlund; and Dr. W. 1'. White, of Albany. Tbe Institute Is also announcing the lecture by Hilly Sunday on Sunday afternoon, July 25 ond by Dr. W. It. illnson, Sunday eve ning, In the Chautauqua auditorium, as part of tho summer school. The sessions of the Bible school will con tinue until August 22. The advisory committee consist of Juilro Wallace McCain ant, Dr. II. A. Androws, C. K. Sox. Samuel Lancas tor, Henry Kirk, L. E. Hamilton, J. D. Mlckle, Harvey Cross, E. B. Clark, W. P. Elmore. Taul B. Wallace, C. A. Park, I). W. Wakefield, Dr. G. D Pratt, B. L. Hageman. Mexico Commanded To Release U. S. Man WASHINGTON, July 28. Represen tation of "an urgent nature? have been made to the Mexican government through the American embassy at Mexico City for release of Carl Haeg lln, the state department announced today. Haeglin. an American citizen is being held prisoner by Francisco Villa. ' ' ' ' APPEAL IS BY RAILWAY MEN WASHINGTON. July 28. An ap peal in behalf of Thomas J. Moonev and Warren K. Billings, convicted In San Francisco in connection with ' preparedness parade bomb explosion In 1916, was prscnted to the White House today by a committee .repre senting the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electrical Hail wo Em ployes of America. John B. Mooney of San Francisco, a brother of Thomas J. Mooney, headed the committee. A memorandum left with Secretary Tumulty for presentation to the pres ident said the convention of the as sociation had instructed tho comm't tee to "bring this case to your atten tion and to appeal to you to do all within your power to see that f wrongs that have been done to these men are righted and Justice given them." T IN CHINA VAR ZONE WASHINGTON, July 23. Appre hension as to the safety of foreigners in China, resulting from fighting be tween tho two factions, was lessened today by advices of the state depart ment from American legation at Pekin. General Wang, commanding forces In Pekln, the advices said, had taken measures to protoct Americans and other foreigners, while reports to the legation from Tien Tsin and other points in the zone of activities Indi cate a dlsposlton by all leaders to respect foregn colonies. There are in the capital and at Tien Tsln approximately 600 Ameri can civilians. The reinforced Ameri can military strength in Pekln Is 423 marines, which, added to the com bined allied forces, Including that of Japan, will, it is believed, be suf ficient to reduce disordor. It Is assumed that the only danger for-' clgners might Incur would be due to their wondering beyond the bound aries of the foreign concessions' and then only at the hands of scattered groups. It was explained unofficially today that action by any of the powers represented Is unlikely so long as the factions confine themselves to opera tions that do not endanger foreign ers and that leave open the road from Fekln through Tien Tsln to the coast. The greater part of the foreign mili tary forces, Including that of the United States, is now patrolling that route. Fare 25 cents to all points Pacific Coast Jumper Who Bettered Hu Own Record in the Olympic TryouU f f i X I - iltlWiSAVMBrWtiltllfM John Murpny Portland, Ore., will be represented In the Olympic Games at Antwerp by John Murphy or the Multnomah A. A. C. In the final tryouts held at tbe Harvard Stadium, Cambridge, Mass he bettered his own high Jump record. made last year. To win then he Jumped 6 feet 3 316 Inches. This year he cleared the cross bar when It stood at 6 feet 4 14 Inches. OUMPILIA GIVES SELF UP TO GOVERNMENT Eagles PasV, Texas, July 28. Fran cisco Villa haasufrendered uncondi tionally to the provisional government of Mexico, it wa reported here today. After a conference this morning with General Eugenlo Martinez, commander of the northern district, Villa surrendered, it was said. Carl Haeglin, the American was made prisoner when Villa Sablnas aud held for - ransom, been released, the report said. who took ha3 MEXICO CITY, July 2S. Arrange ments for his surrender having been completed, Francisco Villa, the ban dit, Is expected to come to Mexico City soon and later settle down to a quiet life as a rancher. General Eugenio Martinez, com mander of the northern forces, has arrived at Sablnas to superintend the surrender, of the Vllllstns. It is un derstood that the Vlllistas, said to number no more than 600, will lay down their arms, under immunity, the details of which will be decided by Villa and Martinez. IT! HELP IN DEBS CASE SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 28. Plans looking to the release of Eu gene V. Debs from prison are being held in abeyance pending word from Governor Cox, Democratic nominee for president, as to whether he will co-operate In thein, Parley P. Chris teusen, Fanner-Labor nominee for president, Informed the governor In a tolerara today. The telegram asked for an early reply to one sent by Mr. Christensen from Denver last week, wherein he asked the nominees of the Democratic and Republican parties to Join him in pressing for Dob' re lease Russian Colonists May Locate Here EUGENE), July 24. Representatives of a Russian colony in Calgary, Can ada, have been in Eugene looking ov er the territory wlfh a view to secur ing tracts of farming lands. They state that if they can secure the sort of property wanted they may pave the way tor the coming of a large number of Russians from the northern sec tion. They speak with the highest appreciation of the Willamette valley and Its resources. If - ' - , , 1 4 v" '' ' "" '""""'.' ' ' !j: f lb jf -'vi- J ir ' A' If V--; ' 7 "S1 'It'. ll s A - i 'jr I 1. Si r ft i- i rf1. us. 1920. T OF S FOR YEAR SHOWS LARGE ATTENDANCE According to the school report of the superintendent's office for the past year there were 7592 children in school out of a total 11.C31 In the county between the ages of 3 and 20 year. The Increase in the salaries paid teachers In 1920 over the prev ious years' salaries was from $12 to $14 per person. In the year Just completed the average for the men teachers was $110.58, InNiontrast to the $98.79 of the year before, and the average salary for the women in structors ai $86.21, over the $72.24 of the 1918-19 year. The enrollment showed an increase of 526 students In 1919 20, the total for the previous year having been 7066. One of tho best attendance records in years was made this past year, the percent age having been 94 per cent. The re port shows 48 men and 302 women teacher, in the 142 distnets of the county, the total of 318 being an in crease of 15 teachers over the prev ious year. The number of students completing the eighth grade In the Oregon City schools was boys, 33; girls, 37; total, 70; and in the county, boys, 342; girls, 279; total, 521. En rolled in tbe high schools were 377 boy, and 544 girls. The total num ber of students in high schools ex ceeded the number of the previous year by 113. The superintendent re ports $26,638.83 on hand at the end of the year, receipts having $548,335.56 and disbursements, $518, 646.73. Two new school houses wer built during the year, bringing the to tal number of buildings in the coun ty to 151. Four private schools have an enrollment of 387 pupils with 26 teachers. Library books in tbe coun ty schools total 36,427 volumes. Tacoma Car Fares Are Given Boost OLYMPIA, Wash.. July 27. The public service commission today au thorized for a period of sit months the establishment of 10-cent car fare by the street railway companies 01 Tacoma. The order provides for the sale of commutation hooks of not less than 25 tickets for $2, or 8 cents a ride. The new t tariff: is effective July 28.. ., ' .. . Upon the condition that the city relieve the company of franchise ob ligations requiring payment of a per centage of gross revenues to the city and requiring free rides for city offi cers and employes and also Tlieve the company of a large part of f chise requirements in regard to pav ing between racks, the commission orders the street car companies to file a supplemental tariff providing r-r the sale of commutation books i" tickets for $1, or 6 2-3 cents each. SEATTLE ON LOOKOUT FOR ER CL 4 SEATTLE, July 28. Agents of the department of justice are today searching Seattle, Bellingham and vi cinity for Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, draft evader, who escaped from mili tary guards at Philadelphia on May 21 last, , , . According to information given out at the Seattle office of 'the depart ment of justice. Judge W. B. Douglas, of St. Paul, Minn, former attorney general, of Minnesota, furnished the clew on which the bureau officers are working.' ludge Douglas, who arrived in Se attle Monday evening, told the offi cers of a man answering Bergdoll'a description exactly who occupied a berth opposite that of the judge. The man was extremely nervous, said the judge. He changed clothes three times on the journey from Spo kane to Seattle and wore glasses, which he removed when he wanted to see anything.. Judge Douglas posi tively identified photographs of Berg doll as those of his fellow passenger. Navy. Seizes Oil At San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. Sis United States destroyers drew up at the loading plant of the Associated Oil company in this city today with orders to commandeer the plant and seize 150,000 gallons of fuel oil for their own use following a contest over the price of the fuel between the navy and the company. It was report ed that the demands of the nary were not resisted and that loatinp started Immediately. The navy was taking the oil at Its own price, of $1.72 a barrel, navy authorities announced. The oil com pany was notified that it may resort to the court if it wishes to get Its own price, which ranges around $2. The commanders of the destroyers were ordered to use all means within the power of the navy to secure the oil and two of the war vessels which were in the van berthed at the com pany's wharf. Afer a brief parley the company connecte dthe vessels up with Its tanks. T,he destroyers expected to depart for Astoria tonight with full tanks r u, HI. in. vi. muiu a ouu Uunuuj u. ...j if.. .i t .1,11.1.- . SOUTH ROUTE OF NT. HOOD LOOP LIKELY CHOICE (Portland Oregonlan) It is almost a certainty that the state highway commission will select a Vcatlon for the Mount Hood loop road, between Gresham and Zigzag, on the south side of the Sandy river. If the commission desired chiefly a scenic road, the route would most likely be on the north side of the river, where the Portland city com mission has petitioned that it he placed. People who have traversed the north and south sides usually agree that there is a more wonderful vista on the north side, and that along the north side there are in numerable Ideal spots for outings. However, the state highway commis sion is looking for more than scenery, for in Oregon it Is practically impos sible to build a road in any section without its being more or lee of a scenic highway. Scenery Is not confined to the Co lumbia, highway ,the Mount Hood loop or Mackenzie pass. There is some magnificent scenery on the Pa cific highway; tbe Grants Pass-Cres cent City road; the Coast highway, tbe Roseburg-Coos Bay highway and in fact, scenery will be found on all sides. On the south side of the Sandy river there is a rich agricultural dist rict whose possibilities can scarcely be realized. Into the Mount Hood road on the south side there flows the traffic and produce of a large section of Clackama9 county. If located on the north side tbe Mount Hood road would not be so convenient and this traffic and produce would have to fina another means of trickling into Port bind. One of the main points the members of the state highway comm' ' nve constantly in mind when selecting a road is how It will serve the people. The location which will be of most general benefit has the favc - commission. Thus, as the south side has scenery and, furthermore, will be of superior benefit to' the producers, the odds are. that the location will be on the son th side. ' - , There 'may be no decision for some weeks, however. Commissioner Booth plana, next month, to go ent!reb- arottnd the mountain over the tenta tive route selected by the forestry people through the national forest Commissioners Benson and Kiddle are expected to go to Government camp or farther In the near future, although both these commissioners have been over the ground before. In a general way, there is an im pression that the state highway com mission will make the location from Gresham to Zigzag, or from the Multnomah county line to Zigzag. It is within the range of possibility, nevertheless, that the commission may make the location starting from Sandy to Zigzag. There Is a good road from Gresham to Sandy, In fact a couple of' them. By starting at Sandy and going toward the mountain considerable mileage would be saved in building a road. The present road from Sandy through Firwood, Cherryville and Brightwood is at this time in bad shape. There Is no rougher road In Oregon, for it is a succession of chuckholes. Much of this distance was planked a year ago, but during the winter heavy trucks were run over the road, smashing the planking to kindling or knocking the boards loose. Now traffic must skirt along In the chuckholes at the edge of the planking and the driver must be in low or intermediate gear most of the time, which is a serious matter,, in these days of gasoline shortage. Engineer Scott, who made a survey for the state highway commission, has followed the present road as a rule, but has avoided the heavy grades which develop here and there. The city commission now wants the highway commission to make another survey on tne norm side before ar riving at a decision. Whether the highway commission will go to the expense of the second survey is not known, but the senti ment of the commissioners, as infor mally expressed, is that they lean toward the south side, . for obvious reasons. Even though the commission decides on a location this year, the season is so far advanced that no work can be performed this year, even if the con tract, were let. Little by little the Mount Hoou loop Is being gouged into being. The Zigzag-Government Camp section is approaching completion and now the forestry people are planning to award a contract within a few weeks for six miles within the national forest on the Hood River side. The state high way commission has agreed to pay for building a mile and a half in Hood River county which will connect with the six miles in the preserve. This work will be let by the forestry people. The mil and a half which the state is to pay for, and the state expects Hood River county to share the cost. will be the most heavy construction on the loop. The milo and a half will be one of the most costly pieces of work In the state, but until this short stretch is graded, no work can be done on the adjoining six miles hi the reserve. . i - - Jflfg W;' GordeaU' 11 UIQ t Ul LiaUU -.1 . ,lM ESTABLISHED 1868 TIL TAILOR IS KILL H JAIL PENDLETON. Or.. Jul 25 T n Taylor, sheriff of Umatilla county! was shot through the breat arM fa. tally wounded here this afternoon when six of seven prisoner confined in the county Jail made their escape. Sheriff Taylor died at 6:10 P. M., four hours later. Posses were formed Immediately at Pendleton and at nearbv nointa and towns an dtook up the trail of the out laws. One prisoner. Robert Jeffrie, ro. mained In the Jail and took no part in me creak. The prisoners who escaped were: Neil Hart, Indian, aged 22. held in Jail afer a duel with Taylor and Dep uty Sheriff Marin In the hills near Relth last week, and who tmr.il charges of grand larceny and ' at tempt to km; Jim Owens, Indian, aged 29, caught with - Hart; .Jack Ratbie, 22 years old. held on robberv charge; Albert Llndgren, alleged check raiser; Richard Patterson and Lewis Anderson, held on a bad-check charge. All of them were awaiting grand Jury action. . The prisoners first overpowered Jake Marin, a deputy sheriff, who had entered ' the cell to carry them their dinner. The break was made at 1:55 P. M. . Then, led by Hart, the Indian, the prisoners made their way to the sher iffs office and began a search for guns and ammunition. Hart evidently obtained . a rifle, which he loaded and, accompanied by two of the other prisoners, left Tay-r tor's office. ' Taylor and Guy Wyrick, a friend, were Just- entering the sheriffs of fice when they saw Owens and Pat terson rummaging the drawers In the search for ammunition. They rushed the prisoners and Taylor threw Ow ens down. Wyrick overpowered Pat terson. Then Hart entered the office with the loaded rifle and shot Taylor. PENDLETON, July 27. Nest who killed Sheriff Til Taylor Sunday, was seen In an automobile with four other men on the Nolin hill road, twelve miles west of here, at noo today, according to a telephone mes sage reaching Pendleton. The man who telephoned said Hart was carry ing crutches. "Let's kill this guy," he shouted a the machine passed, the man said. The machine, a six-cylinder tour ing car, was traveling at top speed. No posse is out In that direction, a fact lending credit to the report. AT WEST LINN DM A masked man appeared at the Crown Willamette Inn at West Linn Wednesday morning at 2:30 o'clock, and after knocking the watchman, Charles Clancy, out, hastened Into the lobby of the hotel and as he was starting toward the money drawer of the office, he spied the clerk, J. F. Murphy, who was just leaving tho kitchen to enter the office. Murphy seeing the masked man, lost no time in asking him what he wanted,nor did he take a gun after him, but In stead hastened through a rear door Into the basement and over the sus pension bridge looking for a night of ficer. Night Officer Surfus accompan- ' led Murphy to West Linn, where an effort was made to find the man with the flour sack mask, but he was prob ably frightened- away, and had made his disappearance by the time Mur phy and Surtusi returned. The money drawer was not disturbed. Win. Vanderbilt Passes in Paris PARIS, July 23. William K. Van derbilt, the American financier, died here today. He had been suffering from heart disease and complications. Mr. Vanderbilt was the eldest surviv ing member of the Vanderbilt family. He celebrated his 70th birthday De cember 12 last. His on'y daughter, Consuelo, married the duke of Marl borough in 1895. ..,.' Mr. Vanderbllt'8 death occurred at 6 o'clock this evening. At the bed side were his wife, his daughter, tho duchess of Marlborough; his two sons, William K. , Jr., and Harold and Dr. Edmund Gros, the family physician In Paris. The funeral will be held Monday next from the American church. The; body later will be taken to the United States. 1 I WfiE SIX