THE MORNING OREGOyiAJf, TUESDAY, JULY 19, - 1910.
VATICAN IS LIKE
SUPREME COURT
Father Yorke Speaks on "Pope
as Independent Ruler"
at. Armory.
CEMENTING NATIONS, PLAN
Armies of Italy Cannot Protect
"Holy Father" Is Reason Why
Latter Is Prisoner In Vatican,
Declares Noted Prelate.
The Pope was compared to the Supreme
Court of the United States by Rev. Peter
C. Yorke, S. T. D.. in his address at the
Armory Sunday night on "The Pope an
Independent Ruler." In explaining the
manner in which the Pope of Rome for
merly exercised temporal power, rather
Yorke said that as it Is for the Supreme
Court of the United States to Judge, If
occasion should require, whether or. not
President Taft, the head of the Army,
has committed acts worthy of his re
moval from office, so it Is for the Pope,
whom he spoke of as the supreme moral
power on earth, to judge whether the
kings of the earth had committed acts
wortity of their dethronement. He spoke
of Andrew Carnegie's dream of univer
sal peace, and said if so wealthy and
Influential a man as he could dream of
It, surely the Pope had a right to do so.
It was with the dream of establishing
such harmony, he Bald, of cementing all
nations of the earth together, that the
Popes began to extend their temporal
power. What brute force had been, un
able to accomplish, in conquering the
Oermans ctnd Slavs, he said, the suc
cessor of St. Peter, by moral suasion,
accomplished. '
At this point reference was made to
the Johnson-Jeffries prizefight, the
speaker saying that with the state all
Is determined by brute strength, but
that the church decides all by moral
power.
The speaker declared the Catholic
Church does not aim at a union of
church and state, that the church has
its sphere and the state Its sphere, and
that In matters which pertain to the
spheres of both there should be har
mony. The reason there Is harmony
In the Catholic Church, he said, is be
cause there sits In Rome the See of
Peter.
"Procuring an indulgence for 40 days
does not mean setting drunk for 40
days." said Father Yorke, "and al
though ProtestantB disagree -with us,
we cannot but believe that when we
partake of the eucharlst we partake
of the -body and blood of Christ, be
cause he said so.
"I don't believe there Is a Protes
tant preacher in the United States who
really knows the meaning of a sep
aration of church and state. (Applause.)
Neither do I believe that their fol
lowers, and they have many, especially
here In the United States, know the
meaning. That's rather a large con
tract to undertake to prove, but I will
make the attempt. The Catholic
Church says that as we are composed
of body and soul we have Interests
which belong to both, and that It is
for the church to care for the one and
the state the other. It holds that the
state and the church are two separate
societies, both under God, one the
agency of the people and the other
the power of God given through the
apostles. But It's all the power of
God. Therefore, he who resists the
power of the church resists the power
of God. We hold, and it is the en
cyclical of Leo XIII, that the church
has no right to Invade the realm of
the state, nor the state to invade the
realm of the church, and that they
should not be. lighting about things
that belong to both.
"Protestantism is only about 400
years old and the European states grew
up before Protestantism existed.
"The Mayflower people set up in this
country precisely the same thing Calvin
set up in Geneva; they set up their
church as the 'state. The preacher was
the chief man, and his chief object was
to lay awake nights thinking out more
blue laws to put on the colonists. But
all through the country the preachers
have the idea that it. Is their business
to run the state.
"Can the Americans govern them
selves? Does the lay American know
enough to know what's right, and what's
wrong? If a man commits murder does
the state have to go to the priest to
ask if It can hang him? What is the
difference between the state of its own
will punishing murder, and of Its own
will prohibiting moving pictures? Does
there need to be a clerical agitation from
the great pulpiteers from the great lakes
to the Pacific Ocean? If the city Is to
tiave graft, or to have anti-graft, do you
, have to have it right out of the Bible
every time? You don't hear the Catho
lic priest saying the church is the real
thing, and you have to follow It. They
tion't try to find excuses for divorce, or
about high license, and moving pictures,
and prizefights, which the American peo
Jple are well able to take care of them
jeelves, and if the laity isn't able to take
'care for itself the sooner it gets a guar
dian appointed the better for It. (Ap
plause.) "In one sense there is no temporal
power In the Church of Rome. But there
Is a great difference between theory and
practice."
Here the speaker compared the Pope
to the Supreme Court, and the Vatican to
The District of Columbia. He compared,
the downfall of the Roman Empire and
the overrunning of Europe by the bar
barians to what America would "be if for
800 years the Japanese, before accopting
Western ideas, should have ovewun
America. The power of the church would
remain as long as there was a priest,
he said, though the Government had been
abolished. And he said the archbishop
Would remain as long as a parishioner
remrtined in this district.
"The reason the Pope Is a prisoner in
the Vatican," said Father Yorke, "is be
cause the armies of Italy cannot pro
tect him. They couldn't even protect
the body of the dead Pope, when he was
about to be burled, from the toughs and
hoodlums. If the King of Italy couldn't
protect a dead Pope, how could he pro
tect a live one?"
He closed by calling upon the Catho
lics present to send to the Pope a tribute
of their devotion.
Judge Uatens acted as chairman, pre
senting Archbishop Christie, who, in
turn, introduced Father Yorke. Francis
Riehter played several numbers, being
roundly applauded, and John C. Montelth
sang a baritone solo. A violin solo by
Frank G. Eichenlaub, and a brief address
by Mathew Cummlnss. National presi
dent of the Ancient Order of Hibernians,
were also given.
CUPID SPANS WIDE SEAS
Sueethearts, Parted In Childhood,
Wed In Portland.
After living on opposite sides of the
eth lor eix years, Jacob Bralcich. of
New Zealand, and Miss Georghanna
Novak, of Austria, met in Portland and
were married yesterday morning. A wed
ding feast at 281 Fifteenth street north,
their future home, which has been fur
nished in advance of the ceremony, took
place in the afternoon, 30 friends of the
newly-married couple taking part in the
festivities.
, Bralcich and his bride were sweet
hearts in childhood In Austria. Braicicn
became a traveler and has been in. all
countries of tb world, but the corre
spondence never lagged. Six years ago
he went to Australia to engage In min
ing, and later went to New Zealand.
Several years ago a brother of Braich
married a sister of Miss Novak, and
they have made their home in Portland
for some time. The brother and sister
who were sweethearts and so far apart
agreed to make the home of their brother
and sister in Portland a meeting place,
where they would be married and estab
lish a home of their own. Bralcich ar
rived from New Zealand a month ago
and his bride arrived from Austria last
week. Since they were united they have
been busy furnishing their home and pre
paring it to be occupied as soon as they
were married.
WIRELESS UNDER PRORE
IDAHO INVESTORS WORRIED AT
TURN OF UNITED AFFAIRS.
Officers of Company Say Charges
Are False and Dividends
Will Yet Be Paid.
BOISE, Idaho, July 18. (Special.)
Idaho Investors are Interested to the ex
tent of $165,000 In United Wireless stock.
The recent charges against the officers
of the company has caused Idaho stock
holders to worry somewhat over their In
vestment. Thomas D. VIckery, local
agent for the company, said yesterday
he is confident the United Wireless will
be able to meet all of the charges made
against It and that not only will the
stock have a par value but will pay divi
dends. The probe now being conducted into
this- company's affairs leading to the al
legation that a gigantic scheme was en
tered into by the promoters to float
stock to enrich themselves and not the
investors has created a genuine stir
amemg the holders of "the stock.
When the stock placed here was first
issued It met with a ready demand but
since then Investors have held off. Now
many of them are clamoring for their
money. On behalf of the United Wireless
people. Agent VIckery, of this city, today
Issued the following statement:
"The stock issued to officers of the
United Wireless for their salaries was
based upon the selling price of the stock
at the time it was issued and was also
issued for cash advanced by the offi
cers reaching at one time the amount
of $167,000. The officers received it in
order to recoup themselves for their ad
vances. "The receipts from operation of the ac
tive land and boat stations for commer
cial business have exceeded the expenses
of operation and the surplus of receipts
has been invested in additional equip
ment." -'
JACK'S SECRETARY HURT
NEGRO CHAMPION FIGURES IN
AUTO ACCIDENT.
When Speeding One of Black's Party
Is Thrown Out and Suffers a
Broken Ieg.'
NEW YORK. July 18. (Special.) Jack
Johnson set out from the theater in
which he appeared this afternoon in an
automobile with six white men. Jack
took the wheel just to "let her rip."
Just as he approached Forty-second
street and Eighth avenue he slowed
slightly and his private secretary, Rich
ard J. Comlskey, clambered on the run
ning board to drop off. Johnson turned
north into Eighth avenue so sharply that
before the private secretary could give
a hop. step and a jump to the curb, he
was thrown- to the pavement, alighting
mainly on his lame leg, but to some ex
tent on his body.
Johnson stopped the car at once and all
aboard piled out to pick up the fallen
man. Lifting his private secretary as
tenderly as if he had been a babe, John
son placed him in the car and started
at full speed for Roosevelt Hospital.
Johnson said he wanted Comlskey to
have the best of care and he would not
take the count on the cost.
Dr. Charles N. Dowdall, the visiting
surgeon, found that the private secretary
had sustained a fracture of the left
thigh. Comlskey will be all right in a
short time if he keeps perfectly still and
avoids the duties of his office.
JI0 SEAT, FARE NOT PAID
Passengers Interfere to Prevent
Putting Family Off Train.
MOCLIPS, Wash., July 18. (Special.)
Because William Reinie. a prominent
citizen of Hoquiam, could not find a
seat In a passenger train to Mocllps
today for himself and family, he re
fused to pay his . fare, "and trouble re
sulted when the conductor threatened
to put them off the train.
Reinie said the company advertised
an excursion to Mocllps and should
provide ample accommodations. He was
obdurate and it looked as if the con
ductor would stop the train and put
them off, until the other passengers
took the family's part.
PITTMAN BETTER TREATED
American Prisoner of Madrix Placed
in Commodious Cell.
MANAGUA, Nic, July 18. William P.
Plttman, the American Engineer, who
was captured by the Madrix forces near
Blueflelda and brought here. Is now con
fined, in a commodious cell.
When Fittman arrived under escort a
few days as he was placed in a dirty
cell, less than six feet square. Consul
Olivare entered a vigorous protest at
the instance of the American Govern
ment, and the prisoner was transferred
to better quarters.
It is reported here that President
Madrtz is soon to name a cabinet.
GIRL'S RECOVERY LIKELY
Victim of Runaway Has Fractured
Skull, but Will Get Well. 4
Little Constance Carlson, 5-year-old
daughter of James H. Carlson, of
Pleasant View farm, who with her
brother, Roscoe, 9 years old, was In
jured In a runaway accident near their
home Saturday evening, has a frac
tured skull, but Dr. R J. Marsh, who
Is attending her, says she will likely
recover.
About a year ago Roscoe was kicked
on the head by a horse and his skull
was fractured, but he recovered and
has suffered no ill effects from the acci
dent. In the runaway Saturday night
the boy waa not hurv
BANKERS PROTEST
TAX ON MORTGAGES
Effect Will Be to Raise Inter
est Rates and Drive Capi
tal From State.
LAW THOUGHT REPEALED
Mortgage Said to Be Something In
tangible Which Should Not Be
Taxed Any More Than Money.
Sard to Reach Real Owner.
Declaring they were under the impres
sion the law taxing mortgages had been
repealed, Portland bankers last night
gave evidences of being much disturbed
at the Salem dispatch ' published Sat
urday to the effect that county tax as
sessors have been instructed- to watch
the taxation on mortgages.
It is understood that County Assessor
Sigier will continue the policy he has
adopted in the past of taxing intangible
property where there was direct evidence
of it, but that he will not take arbitrary
action against ' holders of mortgages or
of mortgage notes.
Sigier .says he has as yet received no
Instructions from the State Commission,
several Portland bankers said yesterday
that the only effect of taxing mortgages
would be to increase the rate of interest
and that such taxation had driven much
capital from Oregon until the mortgage
tax law was repealed In 1893. The law
under which the present agitation is be
ing made was one passed in 1907, but Is
substantially the same as the law pre
ceding It in this regard.
Following are statements from repre
sentative Portland; bankers:
A. L. Mills, president of the First Na
tional Bank I have not given the sub
ject study, so hardly feel prepared to
speak. Years ago they taxed mortgages
and the tax became a Hen on the proper
ty. As the tax does not now become
a lien on the property, how can It be col
lected? "Supposing I take a mortgage on prop
erty. That is recorded. Now the note
for which that mortgage is security I
may sell to you, for instance. Tou may
re-sell It and It may go through several
hands. Whom are you going to tax? You
ought not to tax me, who will be shown
as the holder of the mortgage, because
I have sold It and you have evidence
against no one else.
"I don't see how the mortgage can be
taxed other than other Intangible prop
erty, such as money, for I don't see how
you can reach the real owner of the
mortgage.
"The mortgage Is only security for the
note It Is something quite Intangible. We
had all kinds of trouble to get the last
law repealed for It drove capital out of
the state. I hope the thing does not bob
up again for it can only add to the In
terest rate charged. It stands to reason
the man who pays the tax must be fi
nally the man who owns the land and
wants the money."
J. Frank Watson, president of the Mer
chants National Bank We had a mort
gage tax law once before. It was re
pealed. It did more to drive capital out
of the state than anything else. It Is
a great mistake to tax mortgages. What
we want to do is to attract capital, not
to do things that will frighten It.
T. C. Devlin, German-American Bank
I thought that law was repealed. I was
unaware of a new one. It Is a great
mistake. We had a great deal of trou
ble to get the last one repealed. Then
property could be attached for the tax,
which made all kinds of trouble for- It
tied up the property till the owner of the
mortgage could be found. The whole ef
fect of a mortgage tax Is bad. It just
Increases the Interest charged In the
state.
J. C. Ainsworth, president of the United
States National Bank The Interest rate
will be increased. That is all the tax
can accomplish.
DELUGE WREAKS HAVOC
MIDDLE STATES SWEPT WITH
DISASTROUS STORMS.
Worshipers In Kentucky Church
Stunned by Lightning No Loss
of Life Reported.
CINCINNATI, O.. July 18. Torrential
rains visited a large section of Southern
Ohio, Northern Kentucky and South
western Indiana. Sunday, adding to the
large damage aone by yesterday's cloud
burst. So far as reported, there was no loss
of life today, though many persons were
injured. Near Paris, Ky., a bolt of light
ning struck a church and a dozen wor
shipers were stunned.
Two Drowned in Kentucky Flood.
LEXINGTON, Ky.. July 18. Another
disastrous rain storm accompanied by
lightning swept over Central Kentucky,
doing heavy damage to the wheat, to
bacco and corn crops.
Telephone and telegraph wires are
down in much of the bluegrass section.
Near Blue Lick Springs, Henry Work
and his grandson were caught in the
"flood nd the boy was drowned.
Cloudburst Does Damage.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo.,- July 18.
Meager advices received from Divide,
Colo., report a cloudburst there Sunday
which carried away several bridges and
did much damage to crops.
JOE CARLL LAID TO REST
MANY FRIEXDS MOURN IiATE
POPl LAK ARTIST.
Funeral Services Attended by Men
and. Women in All Departments
of Newspaper Work.
His mother, his brother and a host
of sorrowing friends followed Joe
Carll to his last resting place at Rose
City Cemetery Sunday, saw the cas
ket containing his body lowered into
the ground, and watched while the
grave was filled, rounded and coverea
over with the masses of flowers which
had been sent in loving tribute.
Funeral services at Flnley's were
held at 3:30 P. M. Friends and former
assoclaties of the dead artist had
turned out in force to give final token
of the esteem In which they held him.
Men and women from all the news
papers . of the city attended. Fror3
every department of The Oregonian
and Telegram representatives were there
to show how wide and general had been
Mr. Carll's popularity. Almost every
walk of business and professional life
was represented in the attendance.
Rev. T. H. Walker, of Calvary Pres
byterian Church conducted the services,
reading briefly from the Scriptures and
speaking on the certainty of the resur
rection. Mrs. Ray Landon sang "Crossing the
Bar" and "Heaven Is My Home." ac
companied at the piano by Miss Mar
garet Lamberson.
A. Y. Beach and S. C. Beach, two
boyhood friends of Mr. Carll. were
among the pallbearers. Milton Wersch
kul and Gardiner P. Blssell, twav of his
fellow artists, acted, as did David W.
Hazen and O. C. Letter, representing
respectively the editorial staff of the
Telegram and The Oregonian.-
The casket was deeply covered with
flowers. Nearby stood a great. palette
of pink carnations. adorned with
sprays of other colors to represent
splashes of paint and brushes. There
also were a great floral pillow and a
number of wreaths besides numerous
sprays and bouquets.
GILLETT PUSSES BOXING
SAN FRANCISCO FIGHT PROMO
TER NOW IS HAPPY.
With Ad Wolgast and Abe Attell
Signed Up, Great Go Is Ex
pected on Labor Day.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 18. (Special.)
Louis Blot, fight promoter, whose
match between Kaufman and Langford
was rudely broken up by Governor Gll
lett calling In the militia, has satisfied
himself that the Governor will not re
peat this performance with carefully
conducted 10 to 20 round boxing bouts
between lightweights ' or feather
weights. Blot has hr.d the Governor sounded
by friends and declares that boxing
matches will go all right under police
protection.
Blot has a big open-air arena wh'ch
he has' not christened yet, he has been
so busy, and declares he has signed up
Champion Wolgast and Abe Attell to
box 20 rounds on the afternoon of
Labor day. Attell has agreed to let
Wolgast weigh in at 133, while he will
weigh only 125. Abe is now feather
weight champion and he is confident
he can add the lightweight title to this.
Certainly It will make a great fight,
even if no knockout occurs.
NO NEW CASES DEVELOP
La Grande Epidemic Still Proves
Puzzle to Physicians.
LA GRANDE, Or., July 18. (Special.)-
Though this city has already suffered
greatly from the strange malady, known
as acute anterior polio myelitis, through
the deaths of two young men, who will
be burled tomorrow, no new cases de
veloped today.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lam
bert, who Is still in a serious condition,
may not recover, from a bulletin issued
today by the attending physician. The
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, how
ever, is believed to havepassed the crisis
and may live.
The disease,, which has really reached
the epidemic stage, is still puzzling the
doctors of the community.
The Meyers and McMasters'- funeral
services will be held here tomorrow.
. N :
NAVY CANDIDATESLOSE
Oregon District "Down and - Out"
With Annapolis Men.
SALBM, Or.. July 18. (Special.) Rep
resentative Hawley, who returned from
Portland tonight, has received word that
both the candidates from this district,
principal and alternate, failed at the ex
amination ' for the TJnited States Naval
Academy at Annapolis, and as the third
alternate dropped out before the exam
inations, this district is now left with
out appointees.
The Representative is unable to state
what he will do In the nature of filling
the vacancies, but it is possible he will
establish a system of competitive exami
nations, which has been, tried once pre
viously and with much success. He says
this matter will not be given considera
tion for some time, however.
CARLINE OPEN TO SIFT0N
First Rural Trolley in Southwestern
Washington In Operation.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 18. (Spe
cial.) If one has not time to go to
the ocean he may experience all of the
sensations by taking a trolley ride
from Vancouver to Sifton, six miles.
The, line has just been built and in
some places has not been ballasted. It
passes through one of the richest sec
tions of Clark County. The sensation
of seasickness can b experienced at
small cost.
This trolley line is the first to be
operated outside of a city in South
western Washington. Cars are run
every 40 minutes and a freight and
express service will be installed soon.
The freightcars have been ordered.
MARINE CORPS RESTLESS
Insubordinate Spirit Will Result In
Reorga nizatino.
WASHINGTON, July 18. That the
marine corps face certain reorganiza
tion as the result of pronouncement by
a court of Inquiry that a spirit of in
subordination reigns throughout the serv
ice, seems to be the prevailing opinion
of naval officers on duty at the depart
ment. The serious condition of the- service
was held to be due primarily to too long
terms of service by ( officers without
changes of assignment. The question of
responsibility will bo considered this
week. ;
T. R. PREPARING FOR TRIP
Week to Be Spent by ex-President
Writing His Speeches.
OYSTER BAY. N. Y.. July 18. Ex
President Roosevelt went to church
today with Mrs. Roosevelt and Archie.
This week Is to be a quiet one at
Sagamore Hill. Few visitors and no
political conferences are - expected.
Colonel Roosevelt hopes to put in most
of the time writing speeches for his
Western trip. -The only interruption
now on the programme are his visits
to his editorial offices in New York on
Tuesday and Friday.
Heat Kills In Oklahoma.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., July .18.
Temperatures over Oklahoma . Sunday
varied from 98 to 103. Three men died
In McAlester from the heat and four
others were stricken down at their work.
Hart Schaffner
All -Wool Suits
$20.00 Hart Schaffner &
$22.50 Hart Schaffner
$25.00 Hart Schaffner
$27.50 Hart Schaffner ?.
$30.00 Hart Schaffner
$35.00 Hart Schaffner &
4 Off on all
Men's Trousers
Men's Spring and
Summer Suits
$15.00 Suits now $1 1.25
$18.00 Suits now $13.50
$20.00 Suits now $15.00
Saml Rosenblatt Co.
A
GILLS ARE VICTORS
Team Takes Championship of
Columbia Hardware League.
HANDSOME TROPHY IS WON
Meier & Frank Aggregation in Fast
4-to-l Game Replete With Sen
sational Stunts Arthur Does
Some Excellent Pitching.
Clothed In their best batting and field
ing apparel, the Gill Butchers' team' as
sailed the Meier & Frank team Sunday
afternoon on the Catholic Young Men's
Club diamond, Williams avenue and Mor
ris street, wirmlng 4 to 1. Aided by the
stellar -work of Earl Arthur, the ex-In-terscholastic
League star, in the box, the
victors also took the A. J. Reach trophy
tor the championship of the Columbia
Hardward League.
The game was characterised by many
sensational plays and much heavy hit
ting on the part of the victorious team.
F. Mueller, Furlong and Stuerhoft car
ried off the batting honors. "Leapy"
Lind lived up to his cognomen by leaping
Into the air and cutting off a possible
two-bagger. Arthur behaved like a vet
eran In the box and struck our 15 Meier
& Frank batters and allowed but one hit.
This game was the final contest of a
long schedule of games played by the
fast amateurs. The contest for first
place in section one" of the league was a
close one. In the Becond division Meier
& Frank had things all its own way.
and never lost a game in that section.
The winners of the two divisions met in
a deciding three-game series to decide the
winner of the cup. The first game was
won by Gill 2 to 0. The Gill Butchers
desire out-of-town games for Sundays.
Address J. J. Mueller, 242 Graham avenue
Portland.
MEDFORD WINS, CLOSES SEASON
By Three Runs, "Kid Battery," With
Good Support, Are Victors.
MEDFORD, Or., July 18. (Special.)
With the game today between the regu
lar Medford team and the Tannlgans, a
pick-up club, which was closely con
tested up to the eighth Inning, excite
ment was at a high tension, the former
winning, 8 to 6.
The "kid battery," Burgess and Hill,
did good work for the locals, while Cole
man and Wilson were In like positions
for the Tannigans. This is the second
time Coleman has suffered defeat at the
hands of his old clubmates and the sec
ond Instance only that he has been on
the losing end. Xp to the eighth the
score stood S and 6, but the Tannigans
went to pieces in the first half, letting in
three runs. The game was the most en
joyable one of the season, which closes
In Southern Oregon today. The score:
Medford 8 7 3 Tannigans ...6 6 5
Batteries Burgess and Hill; Coleman
and Wilson.
Raymond 11-5; Chehalls 7-4.
RATMOND, Wash.. July 18. (Special.)
Raymond took both games here to
day from Chehalls by the scores of
11-7, 6-4. The score:
v Afternoon game
Chehalls ...7 8 6Raymond ..11 7 4
Batteries Chehalls, Fetchner,
Clean-Up Sale
OF
"Marx
Marx
Marx
Marx
Marx
Marx
Children's Linen and
Straw Hats Afn
50c and 75c values now i VL
Boys' Knickerbocker
Suits
$5.00 Suits now at $3.35
$7.50 Suits now at $5.00
$10.00 Suits now $6.65
Northwest Corner Third and Morrison Sts.
Krouse, McBrlde and Taylor; Raymond,
Walsh and Wlnehold.
Morning game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chehalls ...4 5 3Raymond ...5 4 4
Batteries Chehalls, Studer,-"Fltchner
and McBrlde; Raymond, Jacks and
Wlnehold.
Heppner Closes With Victory.
HEPPNER, Or., July 18. (Special.)
In the ball game here today Heppner
won Its third victory over Condon, score
4 to 3. Condon ran a special train to
Heppner with about 250 enthusiastic
fans. About 400 changed hands on the
game. This closes the season for Hepp
ner. Battery for Condon, Harlan and
Milson; for Heppner, Toner and Rood.
St. Helens Defeats Greenfields.
ST. HELENS. Or., July 18. (Special.)
The St. Helens nine defeated the
Greenfields here today In a game, the
only feature of which was the hard
hitting of both teams. Opens got two
home runs. Batteries St. Helens,
Brakke and Morton; Greenfields, Morn
tngstar, Norby and Rodda.
AUTOS CRASH, 7 INJORED
W. A. BRIGGS, OF SEATTLE, SUS
TAINS FRACTURED SKULL.
Henry Miyamoto, Chauffeur, Drives
Car -Into Machine With Party
and Is Held by Police.
SEATTLE, July 18. Seven persons
were injured, one probably fatally,
when an automobile driven by W. A.
Brlggs and carrying a party of his
friends ran into another machine driven
by Henry Miyamoto, a chauffeur, today.
Mr. Brlggs, who Is superintendent of
a large office building, sustained a
fractured skull and Is not expected to
survive. The others who were Injured
are
Mrs. -W. A. Brlggs, badly bruised
about head and- body.
George Wallsworth, hand and ankle
sprained.
Mrs. Wallsworth, head and face
bruised, internal Injuries.
Allen Wallsworth, aged 7, left shoul
der broken.
Miss- Helen Flnnlgan. 14 years old,
nose broken, face and head cut.
Henry Miyamoto, body bruised.
With the exception of Miss Helen
Flnnlgan, whose home Is in Devils
Lake, N. D., and who has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Briggs, all are residents
of Seattle, but the Wallsworths were
preparing to visit their former home In
Appleton, Wis., and were on their way
to Arlington. Wash., to pay a farewell
visit to Mrs. Wallsworth's brother
when the accident happened.
The cars met at Aloha Station this
afternoon. Mr. Miyamoto's car struck
the Briggs machine at right angles,
upsetting the car and pinning its oc
cupants underneath. Miyamoto is be
ing detained by the police pending an
investigation of the accident.
CHRISTIAN UNITY PLAN
Organization to Be Founded to Bring
All Seta Together.
NEW YORK, July 18. (Special.)
Twenty-four American Episcopalians, 14
of them residents In this city, will in
corporate at Albany tomorrow a plan to
bring about an organic union of the
Christians of all the world, Protestant
and Roman Catholic. The Christian
Unity Foundation, is the name of the
society. It is patterned upon the Sage
Marx
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foundation purporting to place at the
service of Christianity the same meth
ods that are employed by the Sage and
similar church foundations.
The new scheme is unlike the Federal
Council organized here three years ago,
for they seek co-operation without a dis
turbing organization. The flew scheme
would sink all the names and make sim
ply one big religious body. -While it
was started by Episcopalians, the ven
ture does not aim to induce others to be
Episcopalians. Twelve of the 24 men are
clergymen and . 12 are laymen. Of the
first 12, half are bishops and half presby
ters. All schools of thought in the
church are represented.
The number of books produced in this
country in 1808 was 9254, which was not
the hish-water mark.
Concord with Ara-Notea
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