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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1908)
e THE JIORBG OEEGOXIAX. TUESDAY. JULY 21, 1908. SALEM TEAM BEST ' IN RIFLE SHOOT Men of Company M Are Hard Pressed, However, by Com pany E, of Cottage Grove. PORTLAND'S TEAM THIRD Riflemen Fast Becoming Accustomed to ITse of Xew Springfield Guns and Next Few Days May Change Results. CAMP HUGE. Salem. Or., July 20. (Special.) Firing In the state trophy match, the first Important event In the annual rifle competition of Oregon Na tional Guard infantry, was bettjn over the state range here at 10:30 o'clock this afternoon. At 6 P. M. the firing at 300 yards, both rapid and slow, had been completed, and only the firing at 600 re mained. This will be completed tomor row. With the Third and Fourth Infantry teams fighting hard for supremacy, the Portland, Willamette Valley and Eastern Oregon regiment has considerably the better of the match at this time, al though the Southern Oregon troops have by no means lost confidence. It Is pos sible for them to pull ahead at the 600 yards plow firing. Company M, of Salem, holds the lead tonight over all others of the 19 teams in camp. Company E. Cottage Grove, is a close second, while Company K. of Portland, ranges immediately in the wake of the E men. Company D, of Rose burg, has fourth place. The Salem men hold first place, with 165 at 200 slow-fire and 128 rapid. Comjiany E has 157 slow and 133 at rapid-fire. Company K has US slow and 130 rapid, while Company D has 160 slow, with a falling away to 126 at rapid. I'slng Xew Guns This Year. Thus far there has been something of a falling away from the high totals of last year, but this Is easily attributable to the change of service rifles from Krag to the new Springfield. The scores, however, are satisfactory throughout and are high er than those recorded by the regular Army at regimental competitions. Few brilliant individual scores were made to day, the nearest to a perfect score being 44 out of 50. But the competition is only begun and the teams are rapidly becoming accus tomed to range conditions here. In the individual match which opens tomorrow it is believed some of the best shooting of the season will be developed. Notwithstanding the recent issue of the new service rifle, all marksmen in camp have become thoroughly familiar witli every detail of its use. All teams are equipped with facilities for taking care of their guns, and with the dozen and one instruments for euaglng weather conditions, marksmanship la no longer a question of steady aiming, but a line art, each shot having to be figured out with mathematical precision. This applies par ticularly to the long ranges. Third Regiment Close Pressed. Naturally. Third Regiment men are elated tonight over their lead, slight as It Is. but they realize, too, that their rejoicing may be shortlived. The Fourth Infantry is in the field to win and even should the Third carry off the team match now on, supremacy would have to be re-astabllshed by the Governor's tro phy match, which is the deciding event of the competition. The individual match will be taken up tomorrow afternoon, ac cording to present plans, and it will be followed by the big trophy event, a brief practice period being allowed. Scores made at 200 yards, slow fire, and 200 yards, rapid fire, today by the teams of the Third Infantry and the in dividual members thereof, follow: Scores by Individuals. Non-commissioned staff. Portland Sergeant G. A. Royle. 200. slow fire 40, rapid fire 33: Sergeant E. H. Fisher, 200, slow fire 37, rapid fire 21; Ser gent Hotchklss. slow fire 37, rapid 29: Sergeant V. S. Howard, slow 39, rapid 26. Company A. Portland Lieutenant R. W. Haines, slow fire 33. rapid 11; Pri vate F. M. Pabst, slow fire 21, rapid 9; Musician J. D. Haines, slow fire 2S, rapid 7; Private C. V. Gardner, slow fire 33, rapid 21. Company B, Portland Sergeant A. R. Williams, slow 42, rapid 28; Sergeant F. Guerln, slow 38, rapid 21; Corporal C. H. White, slow 38, rapid 27; Cor poral O. A. Stevens, slow 41, rapid 28. Company C. Portland Captain L. A. Bowman, slow 27. rapid 19; Corporal V. W. McKenzie, slow 34, rapid 15; Sergeant A. G. Walthers, slow 31, rapid 17; Sergeant C. A. Waddelli slow 36, rapid 21. Company E, Portland Private E. E. Hanson, elow 31, rapid 13: Sergeant J. Matson. slow SS, rapid 17: Corporal J. .Doyle, slow 35, rapid 24; Private C. S. Smith, slow 35. rapid 27. Company F, Portland Lieutenant B. I Beard, slow S3: rapid. 22. Corporal L. A. Beard, slow, 30; rapid, 27. Ser geant W. H. Crlder. slow. 30; rapid 19. Corporal H. J. Mcintosh, slow, 32; rap Id. ?7. Company G. Oregon City Sergeant C. Hidy. slow. 31: rapid. 22. Sergeant L. C. Miller, slow, 30: rapid. 16. Corporal J. C. Spagle. slow. 38; rapid. 31. Cor poral McNisli, slow, 32; rapid, 20. Company H. Portland Lieutenant R. Peick. slow. 40: rapid. Si. Sergeant W. R. Geer. slow. 29 rapid. 20. Sergeant E. A. Dueber. slow, 34: rapid. 10. Private H. O. Jester, slow. 24: rapid. 26. Company I. Woodburn Lieutenant G. Todd, slow, 39; rapid. 2S. Sergeant P. A. Livesley, slow, 39; rapid, 33. Private R. M. West, slow, 35; rapid. 30. Private E. E. Colestock, slow, 35; rarld 30. Company K. Portland Captain R. O. Scott, slow. 41: rapid. 33. Sergeant F. S. Sever, slow, 39; rapid. 26. Sergeant A. A. Schwari, slow, 42; rapid, 3S. Cor- poral O. Romalne. slow. 36; rapid, 33. Company L. Pendleton Lieutenant R. Oliver, slow 30, rapid 15. Sergeant L. D. Drake, slow 34. rapid 29. Private E. Blanchet. slow 39, rapid 27. Private S. G. Morefleld. slow 35. rapid 2S. Company SI. Salem Sergeant R. L. White, slow 40. rapid 41. Sergeant U. S. Rider, slow 42. rapid 24. Sergeant C. Abrams. slow 42. rapid 36. Corporal W. Pearmine. slow 41. rapid 27. Fourth Infantry teams made scores as follows: Staff and noncommissioned staff, Eu gene Captain G. E. Houck, slow 39. rapid 29. Major F. B. Hamlin, slow 39. rapid 31. . Colonel G. O. Yoran. slow 41. rapid 12. Sergeant L. W. Baker, slow 37. rapid 25. Company A. Eugene Corporal Rohne. slow 42. rapid 19. Sergeant E. A. Pryor. slow 33. rapid 24. Corporal W. W. Mc Cormlck. slow -41. rapid 23. Sergeant R. L Perdue, slow 38. rapid 31. Company C. Eugene Lieutenant H. H. Hunter, slow 32, rapid 4. Private G. Wood, alow 37, rapid 22. Private O. 8eherer. slow 37, rapid 28. : Private B. Spencer, slow 36. rapid 29. Company D, Roseburg Sergeant A. Q. Johnson, slow 41. rapid 28. Lieutenant F. G. Stewart, slow 41. rapid 28. Cor poral Alex Ferguson, slow 34. rapid 36. Private Ben F. Shields, slow 44. rapid 34. Company E, Cottage Grove. Lieutenant H. H. Petne. slow 40. rapid 29: Corporal J. A. Potts, slow 38. rapid 39; Sergeant F. G. Snodgrass. slow 36. rapid 30; Private E. Mooney, slow 43. rapid 35. - Company F, McMlnnville. Lieutenant Cunningham, slow 37, rapid 24: Corporal K. P. Loop, slow 32, rapid 25: Private Wil liam McMurray. slow 37, rapid 20; Ser geant L. S. Hopfleld, slow 21, rapid 29. Company G, Albany. Sergeant G. Wil lert, slow 40, rapid 6: Private L. A. Mar quam, slow 39, rapid S3! Private O. C. Karstens, slow 35, rapid 26: Private R. J. Karstens, slow 36, rapid 37. Helping Out Sheep Shippers. i SALEM. Or.. July 20. (Special.) The State Railroad Commission has asked the Harriman lines not to over charge shippers of sheep. If, through ignorance, they fail to specify double- CHICAGO WOMAN IN CHARGE OF ALBANY COLLEGE CON SERVATORY OF MUSIC. MInh Entitle Hanaen. ALBANY, Or., July 20. (Spe cial.) Miss Emilie Hansen, of Chicago, has arrived In this city to take charge of the Conserva- ti.p n Ui.oU . . . IK...... She secured her musical educa- J Lion in uniuago ana is a post graduate of the Chicago Music College, with a degree of bache lor of music. For (he past four years she has been teaching at Park College, Parkvllle, Mo., and prior to that time she taught 18 months In Ohio at Mount Zton College and at Hiram College. She comes to Albany College highly recommended as a musi cian and an instructor. Miss Hansen will have charge of the Conservatory of Music in the college during the coming year, and will teach piano, har mony and musical history. She will also direct the college glee clubs and expects to organize a band and an orchestra In the col lege. deck cars in their order. This request is mane Decause some shippers are un der the impression that double-deck cars have been done away with and that two singles are used, instead. FIRE SWEEPS IDAHO TOWN COTTONWOOD'S BUSINESS SEC TION" DAMAGED $300,000. Second Fire AVlthln J 3 Months In surance Will Cover About One-Third of Losses. LEWISTON. Idaho, July 20. (Spe cial.) The second disastrous fire In 13 months swept out the business sec tion of the town of Cottonwood, one of the principal business centers of Camas Prairie, at an early hour this morning, entailing a loss that it is estimated will aggregate over $300,000. The fire orig inated in the Club saloon Nand, under a light breeze, was carried to adjacent buildings and swept the entire busi ness section. July 6, a year ago, the town suffered a heavy loss from fire and has now under construction an adequate water system . nearly com pleted. The insurance aggregates about $100,000. The heaviest losses are sus tained by the following: Cottonwood Hardware Company, $23,000; Samuel Goldstone. merchant, $16,000; Sims & McKlnney, hardware, $10,000; W. G. Brust, merchandise $25,000; J. N. Moden. furniture. $12,000; Severns & Fuchs, merchandise $9000. Other losses range from $1000 to $500.1. BIG IDAHO MILL TO RESUME Lewis Company at Coeur d'AIene Will Give Work to Many Men. COVER B'ALENE. Idaho. July 20. (Special.) The B. R. Lewis Lumber Company of this city, one of the larg est lumber manufacturing plants in this section, which has been idle" "for several months on account of finan cial embarrassments, has adjusted its difficulties and will soon resume opera tions, giving employment to several hundred men. The railroad the com pany mi building to its timber hold ings will be completed and the mill will start as soon as logs can- be brought from the timber. The McGoldrick Lumber Company of Spokane is equipping five logging crews to send into the timber. This company has not been cutting timber for some time. School Squabble Dismissed. SALEM. Or:. July 20. (Special.) Superintendent of Public Instruction Ackerman today dismissed the appeal in the case of R. W. Smith vs. School District No. 38, of Lane County. The School District dismissed Smith who had been employed as teacher. Various reasons were given for the dismissal. Smith took the matter to the County Superintendent and secured a decision in his favor. The district then ap pealed to the State Superintendent but while the appeal was pending, paid Smith in full. Superintendent Acker man holds that since the district has paid Smith for his full time, there is nothing left to decide, hence the appeal should be dismissed. Farm Brings SI 00 an Acre. HILLS BORO, Or.. July 20. (Special.) Assessor Scott Cornelius, of Astoria, the first Oregon Assessor to assess tim ber standing, has sold his fine Wash ington County ranch, four miles north of this city, the eonsideratlon being $100 per acre. pliliftpiiilp liltil'iiilllliBiliil POSSE HOPES TO AMBUSH ROBBERS 0-fficers Lying in Wait for Men Who Did Battle at " Sweet Home. DESPERATE FIGHT FEARED Outlaw Austrlans Who Robbed Fel- Iow-Countrymen In Logging Camp or $40O Fire Fusil- lade at Town Marshal. ALBANY, Or., July 20. (Special.) ' Escaping successfully from a pitched battle with a posse eariy this morning, two Austrlans, who had looted their countrymen in a Linn County logging camp of $400, have been hiding all day in woods near Sweet Home, a foothill town 30 miles east of Albany. It is expected that they will try to escape from their retreat tonight, and a posse will await in ambush for their appearance. After the manner in which the robbers used firearms this morning, the posse expect to be forced to kill the foreigners to capture them. The two Austrlans came from Port land and arrived Friday at a logging camp of the Lebanon Paper Company, managed by William Pound, near Sweet Home, where a large number of their countrymen are employed. The log gers had accumulated $400, and this was in the custody of an Austrian who acted as foreman. The money disap peared Sunday in company with the visitors. Rightly surmising that the robbers would travel by night and come toward the Valley, two of the loggers, accom panied by Marshal George Keeney, awaited them in Sweet Home. The Austrlans arrived at 2 o'clock this morning and answered to a com mand to surrender by Bhootirg. The fire was returned and about 20 shots were exchanged, the robbers running out of town. So far as is known the robbers were not injured. Keeney organized a posse and made a detour to intercept the Austrlans, but they took to the woods and a search has failed to locate them. In order to make much progress they must travel on the Lebanon-Sweet Home road, and this will be guarded tonight. Deputy Sheriff J. R. Green, at Lebanon, is directing plans for the capture of the outlaws. BIBLE SCHOOL A SUCCESS Session i at Albany Will lately Be Made Annual Feature. ALBANY, Or., July 20. (Special.) Adresses by Rev. Frank A. Ferris, of Grand Rapids, Mich., were the feature of the Summer Bible School today. Ho delivered the address at the afternoon conference and also spoke tonight to a large crowd in the open air auditorium. His subject this evening was, "The Face of Jesus," and the lecture' was illustrated. The attendance at the Bible school is increasing: and greater success than was anticipated will probably greet this in novation in religious work in this state. The visiting: ministers have been sur prised at the breadth and scope of the work which is being: carried on and believe the school a great thing for Oregon churches. There is now little doubt but that ' the Summer Bible School will become an annual feature here. Today all of the regular conferences were held in continuation of courses already begun and the course on "The Rural Church." which is regarded as one of the best of the school, was be gun by Rev. George T. Nesmith, of New Lenox, 111. Rev. Nesmith has done post-graduate work at Chicago Uniersity and has since given this series of lectures at the university. His lectures are sociological In nature as well as religious. Besides the eight regular confer ences and the addresses of Rev. Ferris today, there was a conference this af ternoon conducted by H. W. Stone, se cretary of the Portland Y. M. C. A., on "The Midweek Prayer Meeting." This is characterized as one of the best meetings of the school. The leading speaker tomorrow will be Rev. Luther R. Dyott, D. D.f pastor of the First Congregational Church of Portland. FRANK NELSON IS MISSING Oregon City Man Leaves Home Frl day and Is Seen No More. OREGON CITY. Or., July 20. (Special.) Frank Nelson, who mysteriously dis appeared from his home at Clackamas Heights last Friday afternoon, has not yet been found and there is absolutely no trace of his whereabouts. He lived with his mother. Mrs. Martha Nelson, and had been ill for five weeks. He went out into the yard and when his mother called him. he started toward the building, and no one has seen or heard of him since. Searching parties have failed to locate the missing man. IMPORT HOLSTEIN CATTLE Yakima Farmers Will Improve Qual ity of Dairy Herds. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., July 20. (Special.) E. B. Marks, agent for A. H. Tanum and H. C. Davis, Moxee farmers, today received a consignment of- two dozen pure-bred Holstein cattle from Syracuse, N. Y. The two ranchers are partners in the shipment, which repre sents an investment of over $5000, and which will give a decided boost to the quality of dairy cattle in the immediate vicinity of this city. Notwithstanding the hot weather, the animals arrived in excellent condition. Hired Man Gone, Money Too. ALBANY, Or.. July 20. (Special.) C. A. Troutman. a farmer residing near Shedds. was robbed of $150 yesterday. A hired man named Haskell, who has been working for Troutman. disap peared concurrently with the money, and is supposed to have" committed the theft. Troutman and his family left the house yesterday morning to pick wild blackberries and when they re turned the money was missing. Liquor Men Keep' Vp Fight. VALE, Or.. July 2(1. (Special.) There promises to be a very Interest ing legal battle in this countyover the prohibition question through the order If you're aiming for a good hat, hit up against j our stock. Just $1 will give you a $2 lid. 168-170 Third Street. of the Circuit Judge of this district, wherein he forwarded a mandatory writ to the officers of this county re questing then! to desist In interfering in any manner with the saloons in this county. This order was made on. ac count of the fact that the city charters of Vale and Ontario specifically pro vide that the city government shall have the right to regulate the liquor business within these towns. The City Councils of Vale and Ontario, recog nizing the desire of the people as ex pressed by a majority in. the June election that the county should be dry, cancelled all licenses CANNED FOOD FOR FISHES Eureka Factory Puttin;r Vp Salmon Heads for Hatcheries. ALBANY, Or., July 20. (Special.) Water Bailiff Settem, of the Oregon Fisheries Department, returned last evening from the Eureka cannery, where he and Mir Brown have com pleted canning 500 one-gallon cans of salmon heads to be used in feeding the young salmon in the hatchery retain ing ponds. They were badly handi capped in their work by not having a special retort for cooking the heads be fore they spoiled, and as a result, were compelled to throw overboard about 200 gallons of heads, which spoiled be fore they had an opportunity to cook them. An effort is being made to ar range with the canners for the use of a special retort for this purpose, as the department proposes to put up not less than 9000 one-gallon cana of these heads during the Spring and Fall sea sons. CALL JURY IN EQUITY CASES Right-of-Way Suits to Be Heard in Circuit Court at Hlllsboro. HILLSBORO, Or.. July 20. (Special.) Judge T. A. McBride convened Circuit Court in this city this morning, and for the first time in many years a jury has been called for the equity term. A full venire of 31 Jurors are present, and the Oregon Electric right-of-way cases, up for condemnation, will be tried at once. The County Clerk contest is set for trial Tuesday, as well as the petition for a recount of the wet and dry votes of South Hillsboro precinct. DEMOCRAT WANTS OFFICE Dan Paul, of Coulee City, Seeks Nomination for State Senate. OLYMPIA, Wash., July 20. (Spe cial.) Dan Paul, of Coulee City, Dem ocrat and ex-member of the Legisla ture, has filed his declaration of can didacy with the Secretary of State for Senator from the First District. J. B. Stevenson, of Pomeroy, Repub Mean, who filed his declaration for State Senator for the Tenth District some days ago, today filed his pledge to vote for the party choice for United States Senator. REGAINS VALUABLE PAPERS Strong Box Stolen in Roseburg In October, Found. ROSEBURG, Or., July 20. (Special.) The strong box stolen from the store of I. Abraham last October was found today by a farmer three miles south of Roseburg. It furnished no clue as to the identity of the robbers, but it I contained a large sum In county war rants and notes, which, although powder burned, are still valuable, a fact which lessens Mr. Abraham's loss considerably. Liens on Fnion Lumber Company. HILLSBORO, Or., July 20. (Special.) Eighteen laborers liens were filed this morning against the Union Lumber Com pany for wages due for the past 30 days. The mill is located In Northwestern Mult nomah County, and is one of the modern mills of the country. W. E. Potter, a Portland, lumber and timber dealer, is made a party to the suit he being a buyer of lumber from the mill, and amounts due for lumber delivered and to be delivered are under garnishment Picks Cp Drifting Fishermen. ASTORIA, Or., July 20. (Special.) The steamer City of Panama, which arrived In today, picked up a Columbia River fishing boat, with two men on board, about 12 miles below the mouth of the river, and towed it into the lower harbor. The craft was all right except that it had drifted down the coast before the strong wind, and was unable to make its way back unas sisted. Freak Ball Game Today. OREGON CITY. Or.. July 20. (Special.) Oregon City will be treated to the un usual spectacle tomorrow of six women in a baseball game, when the Chicago ladles' baseball club will play on Wil lamette Falls field against the Oregon City Grays. The fans will be out in force to see the game. Special sals fins shoes at Rosenthal's. Hi CLOTHIERS FRUIT ONLY Diameter 3 . inches, height iy2 Diameter 2V2 inches, height 8V2 Diameter iy2 inches, height 12 Diameter 2y2 inches, height 18 Diameter 4 inches, height 4 Diameter 4 inches, height 8V2 Diameter 3y2 inches, height liy2 Diameter 4 inches, height 12 Diameter 4 inches, height 14 Diameter 5 inches, height 12 Diameter 6y2 inches, height 8y2 Diameter 6y2 inches, height 12 Diameter 8 inches, height 12 Diameter 8 inches, height 18 Diameter 8 inches, height 23 ASK TO SEE THE THEM IN ALL OLIVE WOODLARK OIL GUARANTEED UNDER THE PURE-FOOD LAW An excellent oil for table and family use. We 'court comparison between this oil and others recommended as equally as good. Woodlark brand is the first pressing from choice Cali fornia Olives, IS OF SUPERIOR EXCELLENCE And entirely free from the rank taste noticed in some of the inferior oils. 2 j jjj m SEE OLIVE-OIL DISPLAY IN PAINTINGS and PICTURES REDUCED $2.00 Hand-colored Photographs, special at 1.00 $15.00 Imported hand-colored Photographs, extra large sizes ; exceedingly heautiful pictures ; mostly European sub jects. Choice for a few days . 12.00 $15.00 Oil Paintings, in gold frames, in landscape, figures and.marine. Choice 5.00 EXCHANGE 11 DIES AT. AGE OF 86 A. Hinman, Prominent Pioneers Passes Away. CROSSED PLAINS IN 1844 Spent Year With Whitman at Walla Walla, Taught at Willamette and Later Settled at For est Grove. FOREST GROVE, Or., July 20. (Spe cial.) Alanson Hinman, one of Forest Grove's prominent and respected citizens, died at his home in this city at 3 o'clock this afternoon, at the advanced age of 86 years. Mr. Hinman was born In New York state, May 2. 1S22. At the age of 22 he crossed the plains and resided for about a year at Walla Walla, where Dr. Whit man was just beginning his labors to ward the college which now bears his name. Mr. Hinman assisted in the school work - r V "A - T -a. Alanson Hinman, Pioneer and Prominent Cltisen of Forest Grove, Who Died Monday, Aged 86 Years. while there. Later he came to the Wil lamette Valley and spent some two years as instructor in the educational Institu tion at Salem, now known as Willamette University. He then went to The Dalles, remaining there until the time of the massacre, afterward coming to Washing ton County. , Since that time he made his home in and about Forest Grove. In 1S66 he was elected to the Legisla ture from this county, and the following year was appointed Collector of Customs and resided in Astoria for about eight years. He conducted a store here for many years, retiring about 15 years ago. Mr. Hinman married Miss Martha Gar rish in 1846, and to them eight children I Ik a j it r W 1- A A T t t " V , ,C I - : l H,-i-nn,M ,,, , m,rrt-Mu.i,1a it;T DISPLAY JARS COMPLETE LINE WASHINGTON-ST. WINDOW W00DARD, CLARKE SCO. were born. Mrs. Hinman died In 1864, and a few years later he was married to Miss Sophia Margaret Bowen and to this union two sons were bom. The chil dren living are Mrs. A. R. Leabo, Dr. Alanson Hinman, Miss Mary Hinman, Carl U. Hinman, Frank Hinman, all of Forest Grove, and Oliver Hnman, post master at fcllensburg, Wash. Mr. Hinman served two terms as mayor of Forest Grove and was for many years one of the ruling powers in municipal affairs. He retained excep tional mental ability to the last, notwith standing his advanced years, and al though unable to walk about much, he read the daily papers and current litera ture, keeping abreast of the times equal to one half his years. He was loved by all who knew him, and the entire commun ity mourns his death. He was a member of the Congregational Church. Funeral arrangements have not been made, but will be held some time Wednesday. Born in Mllwaukle in 185 7. OREGON CITT, Or., July 20. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Frank Bailey, an old resi dent of Gladstone, died this afternoon. She was born in 1857 at Mllwaukle, Or., and "during her lifetime resided at Dayton, Wash., Colfax, Wash., and Clackamas, coming to Gladstone from the latter place. She Is survived by the following children: Mrs. Eva Wood, of Washington; Fred Bailey, of British Columbia: Walter. Harry, Carrie, James and Lester Bailey, of Gladstone. The funeral will take place tomorrow morn ing from the family residence. PREACH IN SHIRTSLEEVES Yakima Pa Mors Shock Devout Mem bers of Congregations. SPOKANE. Wash., July 20. (Special.) Meek parishioners of North Yakima parsons were shaken to their modest foundations when ministers appeared in their pulpits last evening in their shirt sleeves and delivered the word of God from a hot-weather pulpit in apparent comfort. With the mercury standing at 103 de grees in the Bhade, enterprising preachers premeditated the affair and mutually agreed to . doff the conventional black coat for the cooler method. It Is feared that a combination of the devoutest of the devout will be formed and a formal protest made against the seeming disre spect to the holy places. Male portions of the congregations im mediately followed the paBtors' lead, doffed their uncomfortable coats and ser mons were delivered to cool men listeners and shocked women members. BURIED IN POTTER'S FIELD Body of Murdered Man, Supposed to Be E. Perdue, Laid to Rest. HILLSBORO. Or., July 20. (Specjal.) The remains of the murdered, man. supposed to be E. Perdue, were brought down from Nehalem yesterday and in terment was In the potter's field at Forest Grove. Sheriff Hancock has sent a description of the dead man to the Chief of Police of Spokane, but so far has heard nothing from that source as to identification. Perdue wore a pair of woolen pants. Instead of over alls, as first reported. His hat and clothing indicated that he might not have been a common laborer, and the strange feature of the affair Is that no one in either Forest Grove, Buxton or Hlllsboro, knew of his going Into the Nehalem country. Pouring Money Into Bank. GARFIELD, Wash., July 20. (Special.) The Garfield National Bank, which re cently opened for business, has every clerk IN THE CITY inches, price : 65 c inches, price . . . 95c inches, price $1.10 inches, price $1.20 inches, price. 1.40 inches, price " $1.40 inches, price 1.50 inches, price.... 1.55 inches, price 1.80 inches, price 2.90 inches, price 1 3.10 inches, price 3.50 inches, price .....5.50 inches, price 6.40 inches, price 8.25 ABOVE JARS-WE HAVE STYLES AND SIZES REDUCTION IN LADIES' BELTS $4.00 New Novelty Belts, of stripped leather, with leather buckles, in all shades 2.00 $3.85 Patent Leather and Gold Belts, with harness buckles 1.92 $1.65 New Girdle Belts, leath er and gold striped, harness buckles, in all shades. . .83f $1.45 Undressed Leather Belts, harness buckles, in all shades 73r $2.00 Tailored Belts, pebbled seal, in all shades of gray, with harness buckles 1.00 CROSS GLOVES LIKLY TRUNKS FOURTH AND WASHINGTON busy, especially the receiving teller, who Is taking the deposits rapidly. The con troller's call for a statement of condi tions today und the Garfield National with, SS per cent of its ueposits in cash and duo from banks. STORK POSTPONES TRIAL Case Against Oregon Electric Offi cials at Beaverton Goes Over. HILLSBORO. Or., July 20. (Special.) The criminal case against the offi cials of the Oregon Electric, charged with trespass and assault, the prosecut ing witness being Rosa Reghitto Murlllo, will not be tried in Circuit Court for some time, owing to the fact that Mrs. Murlllo gave birth to a child a few days after the graders forced their way Into the Inelosure. Accused of Killing Fish. OREGON CITY Or., July 20. (Special.) C. D. Smltn and L. D. Clayton, of Ore gon City, and J. Stinehart. a farmer of Hubbard, were given a preliminary hear ing today on a charge of killing flsh with dynamite in the waters of the Molalla River. They were released until July 2?. at 1 o'clock, when they will be given a hearing in the Justice Court. The Oregon City Rod & Gun Club Is behind the pros ecution. irises the -Sy-st , Dispels Cold. ;em Effect- Lleanses it i uall lyjUisp IPS. rln .c nnn flon rf- aches due to Lonst stipaiion; A 4. i, II ts Truly j-icis naturally, acis truly as QUQxauve. Rfit fnt-lvfonvnm on nn JfL:U. rep -ybunjand Old. -et its jQenficIalEjjects, Alwavs buy the tienutne which has ihe jull name of the Com pany CALIFORNIA Fio Syrup Co. by whom it is manufactured, printed on tile front of every package. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS one size only, regular price 50?u-bottla. PREPARED INSTANTLY. Simply add boll In ft water, cool and serve. 10c per pactaffO at all sroceis. 7 flavors. Refuse all substitute. J-jTO-NIGHT I ifc-P"T KM HHU " UWI ff-yt, J