TnE MORXIXG. GKEGOXIAX. THURSDAY, .AUGUST- 25, 1910 CREDIT MM GONE Sumptuous Office Furniture Seized by Constable. BAD CHECKS LEFT BEHIND Pmidrnt or Creditors' ProtrctUe .orlatlon. Who 1 M K Have VHImlfd Unfit" Mm, Ha rtappearrl. TACOMA. Kuli, All. J -4Sp-Ul.) - j R rorbua. president of the C'rl 1 ilora rrot-Hv Aor1tton. ullh sumptuous cfflc.s In I ho Save-S-o-fl.M bulldlrc. li dlpp.rd. 'mi tsM roilw risd th offl- fitrnl ur this ntornlnK on a writ of t larhmnt from JuMli-f 'rd "H oUrl by W. L. Aifrrd. a rlaar deal er, who caahe.l.a $:S chrrk "r :or hum. AuiriM l'.' upon which painent waa rrf'iaed. Areordlns; to Att..rnry iny r Kelloy. f'orbua lft Taronia lai-t Thursday. l-vlo a nimKfr of bad rhrk. from Moctchold-r. In th. wwlsllon. Ti-oma and IVattlo mu rhl.-flr. n .aid to hare oollfd about I (. Attorney Kell-y mv forhna bad not even paid for the tvpewrlter til 11 of fice or pa If hl atenoaraohei-a ealarr. An ...tomobll- wa. boual.t lu la on the partial payment r-l-n lo help put it ' frnt .-orb-ii. h.a a wife and two dauBhtera. A crlm.nal complaint waa lo ,.o,n out aralnst him In Junto i.ra bam'a court todav. SUMMER NORMAL IS PLAN r-orerlntendent of SchooU at Knter prlae InnMuVrlng Projerl. FXTFRPrllPK. Or.. u "i (Spe cial. There la a project on foot In Wallowa founly. looking: to the eMah llnhment of a Summer normal at thfl head of Wallowa Ike. near here. Superintendent of PVhnnl J. -'. Conley. of this city, today said: "I have been ronfklerlnic the plan of .siabllMilns; a Hummer normal at the head of the lake for ome time. Thla Idea haa al received the hearty support of Union fountv educators and teachers. as well a of the teachera In thla county. While the matter ao far la but a project, atiil I believe It can be made a eplemlld aucceaa. once It la established. Professor Conley pointed out that In the absence of any reanilar Bummer nor- mal. the teachera of the county and of the surrounding; section of Kastern Ore on were compelled to bo elsewheru for normal work, unless, aa during tht. Summer, a normal waa held In Knterprlse. ORCHARD BRINGS $40,000 e H. c. V. Aatburj Dispose of S8 Acres of Itogue Klitr Lund. GOLD HII.U Or.. Auk. S.- Special.) Forty thousand dollars la the price Just paid by John F. Morrell. of C'lilcasro. to 11. i. F. Astbury for 88 a.:rea .f orvhard land, four mllrs north of thla place In lingua River, known aa the Riverside ort harda This orvhard haa the rcputa ti.m of bclnit the cleanest In the Knuoe lUver Valley. It la almost entirely free from peats of all kinds. The varieties of applra raised are Spitaenbcrs;. Newton and II.) Davis. Two carloads of the Jten Iavls were shipped to Vladivo stok last Winter for the use of Russian armv officers, who bought them through a Portland firm, who sent a special rep resentative to Southern Oregon. The new owner will Irrigate with a pumping plant front Rogue River, the land lylnit so that water can easily be spread over It. and will further Improve the place by the erection of a fine mod ern bunaalow. Mr. Anthony paid for the place four years aco. and the price at which he sold t the top flKure for orchard land In the vicinity of lipid Hill. GOLD HILL TO ENTERTAIN .vouilicrn Oregon Old Stldiora and Pallor to Convene. C.Ol.D HII.U Or Aujf. 14. (Special.) Tint KlRhti-enth Annual Encampment of the Southern Orecon Old Soldiers' and S.iltor' Association will 1 held In Gold Mill. September 13-1. This will make the third time that the members of the association have been entertained here. The association membership extends over Southern Oregon and Northern Califor nia, and circular letters aliened by Colo nel J. W. Illcks. of Ashland, and Judae S M. N'ealon. of Table Kock. ininander and adjutant of the Southern Orejton tl. .. R.. have been sent to every tirand Army 1'n.t In that terrltoo"- . The citizens' committee In charge of the entertainment has raised an adequate a'liount of money to provide tents, straw, fuel and coffee for the veterans and their families during- the encampment. The c:tmp grounds will be located within the city limits and about a block from Rogue Kiver. on which a pyrotechnic spectacle, representing the attempt of a Confed erate privateer to run the Federal block ade, will be given tn night of the en campment. Kx-Confedrrate nnd veterans of the Spanish-American War have been In vited to attend. PIONEER OF LANE DIES William Montgomery, (k! Years Old. Succumb to Irlls. , WGEXK. Or. Aug. M.IX'Oial.l William Montgomery, a well-known pio neer of line County, died at the home of hla daughter on West Fifth street Tuesday, at the age of SC years, from paralls. Mr. Montgomery was born April 11. lsja He came to I.lnn Count from Missouri In li. and aetl'.ed in IMU on a farm near lrvln, where he resided until threjr years ago. ahen he came to f "gene to live with his daughtre. He leaves the following children Mrs. Mary . -' 1 n I Um anr Martin ef rlusene: Mrs. KlU-n Hemai. of Mon roe, and J. J. Montgomery, of Wllour, Wash. Mrs. Montgomery died In luX. INDIGNANT WOMEN TESTIFY lotnrr)t'le Squad .-tliingly Ie-noutM-rtl lt'aue Pnrty Arretted. Three Indignant women, representa tive or waalthy families, voiced in pollca court yesterday a acathlng de nunciation of Patrolmen Slma and Kvans of tha motorcycle squad, who had the temerity to arrest their chauf feur for speeding. "He didn't ay please at all." said Mrs. Brlnkerhoff. speaking; of Patrolman Sims- "H Just sii Id 'stop that machine." and told our chauffeur to Vome off his perch.' And he had an ugly black plle it. his mouth. I didn't know that the police men that we pay taxes for were al lowed to smoke pipes. I couldn't sle-p all niaht on account of the rude way in which he spoke." Mrs. Whitman win even less re strained In her criticism. She said that she mi m hlg taxpayer, a very bier tax raver, and she thought policemen should be exemplary. A II three women declared that they were going about 11 miles an hour when arrealcd. and the chauffeur under arrest. Clifford Conrad, aald the same. He admitted, however, that he made one spurt up to 1 miles an hour, which was fatal to the defense. Sims and Fvans worked together on the case, which occurred In tha Mount Tabor district, and declared that their ffpeedonieters showed that the cr was making 21 miles an hour. I'pon their testimony and the admission of Conrad. Judge n.-nnett Imposed a fine of $ie. Fav M. Johnson waa arrested for speeding at Twenty-third and Belmont streets and paid a Una of tlO. R. M. Bnddenhagen was arrested on the Burnslde bridge, but waa dismissed upon the recommendation of the ar resting ofM.-er. CONVICTS COIN MONEY SPIRIOIS (IRREXTV IS Mint t'M'KK OFKICFKS' NOSKS. Cl.arle.ir.wn Penal Authorities Fall to fUsrover liicenloun "Plant" 1 ntil Montlt Pass B. R'lSTON. Ma.s.. Aug ? How ihrea inmates of the state prt -on at Charles town were able to construct a counter feiting outfit end niiin.ifacture spurious half-dollars has been discovered by Se cret Ser ice officers. Kver since .Inly :l. when the Male prison ofitclala discovered that va rloua counterfeit half-dollars were In circulation In the prison and that some of thrai. had gotten outside, an Investigation has been In progress. At ihut time it became known that Patrick llanley. of Lynn, who la serving a r.s-yenr sentence as an habitual criminal, was involved. Tonight It was announced at the of fice of the lolled Kl.lles luslrlct At torney that two other prisoners, whose names are withheld, had been found to be accomplices of llanley. "n.nd that the cases of all three would he presented to the Federal grand Jury next Fall. The method of the counterfeiters was Ingenious. They seciwed from unknown sources some scraps of tin and lead, a jeweler'a crucible and some plaster of parts. One of the trio had a knowledge of electricity, and It waa he who devised the means of melting the metal. He cut In on the electric light wires -In Hanley'a cell, atached two pieces of carbon and placed them on a small phcet of Iron covered with fireproof cement. on the white-hot carbon the cruci ble was placed, the metal was melted, and the colna were manufactured In a plaster of paris mold. It la supoaed that there was an ac complice outside the Jail, who assisted In the distribution of the coins and the supplying- of material for their inanii facture. FISHERMEN ARE RESCUED Four Men Have Narrow F-svapc From Death In Paciric. NKWPORT. Or.. Aug. 14. (Special.) Croi-by Matthews. Robert Ingallf, Sna Malley and Flynt Baker, of Newport, were rescued from the angry Pncilic last nlcht by the Yaquina Bay lifesavtng crew. The four men had gone flshlnc in a l.oat which waa formerly a lifeboat on the wrecked steamer J. MarhonVr. and were off Beaver Creek, when they de cided to return home. They soon found that the northwest wind was too strong for them lr pull aitalnst for eight miles. Captain Si.ltus. of the launch Blue Bell, knowing the condition of the weather and wind, went lo investls-ate. and found tae fishermen In their plight. Giving them a line, he towed them to the whliting buoy off Vauulna Bay. There the line parted and the ekilt dropped anchor. Ciptaln V. ellanUer went out with the I'niled Slates lifeboat and brought the viclnis In. but the skiff was left to ride at anchor. The Blue Bell returned without aid. Matthews is a ntmber of the Taqulna Bay llfesaving crew and was on day have when rescued by his fellow work ni n. PARALYSIS SEIZES BOY Austin McCoy I iialilc to I'm- I.crs on Ilclurn From Cuinji. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. 14. (Spe cial.) Austin M.i'oy. la yeara old. son of Mr. and Mrs. George McCoy, has been stricken wl'.h paralysis and cannot use either of his lea's. Late tonight he was reported to 1 Hightly improved and could wiggle Ma left toe very slightly. The crisis is expected in one or two days. The lad had been at hta father's1 lumber comp on the Iwis River and came down to his home In Vancouver Friday. Albany to Have Fxhihlt at Fair. ALBANY. Or.. Aug. 1'4. (Special.) The Albany Commercial Club will make an exhibit at the Linn County Fair, at Sclo next week. At the meeting last nfieht a committee consisting of J. C. Holbrook. C. II. Stewart and William Kaitles was named to prepare an Al bany exhibit for the fair and a commit tee consisting of H. C. Churchm v. G. Ballack and J. A. Howard was appointed to arrange for an automobile excursion ftom Albany to Scio on August SI. Al bany day at the fair. Carnu-ii Held Not lo Blamr. ORrXSON CITY. Or.. Aug-, rl (Special ) -John Ullsan. who was killed last nigiit bv an electric car between Oregon City and Clackamas bridge, was the suhject rf an Inquest this afternoon. The Jury auached no blame to "the carmen. Marriaga Urease. I'IKR-BAIRD W. H. Pter. over St. Flint. Vltch : l.tiana 'J. Balrd. over IS. cily. NKIJSOX-CLARK V. C. Nelson. 24. City: Hli M .'lurk. city. fTKVKVSON-STB AIN John Henry Ste--.Tn. cil: JtieeihlDe Strain. S.".. clly. tt':li-'AK3ilH Kl. Harold l. J'ugh. I :. .-:!: I.tla .-armlehael. I. city. CONSEU-KiMlKRSi II. ' Cower. 20, city: G-"r.a H Ki'Sers. 1. elly. HIIJ.KTKK.Fl.ACH Theo Bllleter. 41. Cltv; l.vuse FlGrh. City. liKISEH-IIARTLETT Johnston Grlner. 55. city: Lucv Fartletl, fil. city. HARiTAO-WiLfH Atnund Han tad, 2S. Sm; Aiii.tica Walsh. 2. city. STKAI1 -H KKKFURD Alvln Strait. 36. clt: Jile Ht-rfotrt. 4a. flljr. WRUiHT-KKKK A. U. WrlsbL 38. city; Murv K. Kerr. re. elly. BOM ATTI-iIOIiINO Eugenlo Komalll. 21. CIO ; Anste Uodtna. over IH. city. Wedding and vt.ltlng carda o. Smith to. WasblDgtoa bids.. 4th aad Waao. "a- Wedttlng and visiting cards. Was- avtampa Cuh. A-. . Uubinftoii sk MILITIA ORDERED 01)1 COMPANY K AND BATTERY A GO TO GRESHAM FIRST. Men Make Quick Time in Gcttinz I'ndrr Way Other Mate Troops Held In Readiness. All National Guard troopa stationed In Tortland are being held in readiness by Adjutant-General Finxer to take up the work of fighting fires In any part of the state where they may be needed. The Southern Oregon. Willamette Valley and Kastern Oregon troopa have likewise been notified to keep In touch with their armories. y Battery A and Company K gave an ex hibition yesterday afternoon of the promptness with which the guardsmcw can be placed In the field. At 8:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. General Finger or dered Company K to the vicinity of Gresham to fight the fires raging there, and at 4: o'clock, the company, with 3D men under Captain R- O. Scott moved from the Armory. At o'clock. Captain H. V. Welch waa directed to re-enforce captain f-oit with his battery and at 10:rj. the batter?-. 60 strong, boarded spe cial cars for Gresham with full Imped imenta for a brief field campaign. The men were equipped with picks, shovels, and axea. Each man waa sup plied with a shelter half, rubber poncho and an emergency ration. All had been at work through the day but showed great willingness In facing a hard night fighting the forest and brush fires. On account of the grave situation re ported In other districts. General Fin er decided to Jiold the remaining troops l rmerve that they may be available for Immediate service wherever an emergency may arise. Captains Scott and Welch were Instructed to keep In touch with local headquarters. If the situation Is such as to demand more men such troops sa are needed will be sent to the vicinity of Gresham this morning. The detail of sustenance has been taken off the shoulders of the officers now In the field, as they will have their hands full direct lag their men through the night. Captain U K. Knapp. of the Wnartermasier'a department, n'ill dis patch supplies to Gresham early this morning. The men will have to rely on their emergency ration through the night. WOODLAXIl REGIOX MENACED ItNastrons Fire I Racine Througlt Davis Peak District. WCKIDUSD. Wash.. Aug. 24. (Spe chil.) One of the most disastrous tires which has ever visited tills section of the country is now raging nine miles north of here. In what la known aa the Pavts Peak district- Smoke and aahea are being blown down Into the town to night. At Anihoy. too. the forest lirea are spreading jraPld'y- being carried along at an alarming rate of speed by a tfind whl.-h has been blowing almost a gain all day. The North Bank Mill Company's plant near Ambov was destroyed this morning. Aa a strong northwest wind i blowing, the MacKarlane, Harvey and Payton mills are endangered. These plants are close to Ktna. southeast of here. The smoke was so dense from " o'clock on this afternoon that by 4 o'clock the city was almost aa night and lights had lo be used In stores and homes. Though It is Impossible to learn to what extent the Ores are burning, news has reached here that a wide area be tween Rlchneld and Vancouver is In flames. As there are numerous small plants', logging camp." and homesteaders In this district, the lire is one of the most serious along the Southern Washington line. FIRES RAGING AROUND BURNS Valuable Properly Already Destroyed and Others Threatened. BURNS. Aug. 24. (Special.) The air of Harney Valley for sereral days has been filled with smoke, the result of extensive fires In the timber north and northwest of the city. The forest rang ers have been making- heroic efforts to stop the progress of the fire, but every thing la so dry that the blaxe haa spread In several directions In spite of them. On Sunday morning it waa re ported to be dangerously near the prop erties of the llorton & Sayer sawmills, 18 miles northwest of Burns. Thou sands of cords of wood cut for con sumption In Burns and surrounding country, and piled in the outskirts of the timber, are in imminent danger. The destruction of this would be a ver itable calamity at this time. FIRE AROUND CAMAS SPREADS O. L. Price Says Even Vancouver May lie Included in Path. O. Ls Price, secretary of the Pittock at I.ead better Company, who returned to Portland from Camas late last night, said that the Are situation was rapidly growing worse. A strong east wln.l was blowing and the whole district north -of Camas and westward was !n danger of destruction. Mr. Price and Mr. Speer had attempt ed to cross a section of the district to ascertain the extent of the burned area. They reached Fern Prairie, but the fire had begun to spread and It was necessary for them to return to Camas. Mr. Price said that the fire had reached the west side of La Camas Lake at .7 o'clock last night and was working westward rapidly. "It would not be surprising to roe if the fire reached several miles to the west and Included Vancouver in Its path." said Mr. Price last night. "Ev erything Is dry and the people are help less to check the flames. Farmers in the Mill" Plain district have plowed Baker Frank G. Riggs Packard Service tBulldlas Ceraell Road Tweaty-tklrd aad Waahlaaloa Sta. Mala 4542. A 1137. BURNED AND ITCHED Could Hardly 'Sleep at Night for About II Months. Used Cuti cura Soap and Ointment and was Completely Cured. ,. Mr mother had a red spot on her right hand which began to grow worse bors said it was a tet ter. She got some medicine from a doc tor, but it did not do anv good. In about a week the tetter be gan to break out on her arm too. She used fire or" MX differ ent kinds of liniments and three different kinds of salves. Net one of these did her a particle of good. Her hand and arm would burn and itcb so much that she could hardly sleep at night. Her hand was that wav for about eleven months. Finally a friend of ours recommended Cutictira Soap and Ointment to us. She bought some immediately and began to use if. She washed her band and arm with f'uticura Soap and warm water. Then she applied the Cuticura Ointment and bandaged her hand up. The next morning we all noticed a great: improvement. Before she had used a half of a box of Ointment and a err little Soap her hand was completely cured. Now her hand is as well as ever. I think Cuticura Soap and Ointment is the greatest skin remedy ever discovered. C. E. f'anady, San Ijeandro, Cal.. Mar. 7, 1910." Cwtlrara Rssiedteg affnrd the mnst eronoralrst treatment for anertlo&s nf tb skis jnd scalp ef Infanta rhlldre and sdqlts. A rake ef On.k-nrm Ansa f?.V and bos of Cuticura ointment .SOr rs often sarnclent. 8rM thmuKho.it the world. ' Potter Dnit 4- Cbero. Corp-. Sole Props, Boeron. yMailed free, latest 32-paar hook, an Authority on tan Treatment or gklp and Scalp Affections. furrows sronnd their buildings and grain piles In the hope of saving their property. Unless rain comes at once, that entire district will be burned over." " HOQUIAM WATER THREATENED Fire In Edge of Town Is Sweeping Toward Grays Harbor Ciiy. HOQl'IAM. 'Wash.. Aug. 24. fSpeeial.) The forest tire situation became serious today when a strong east wind began blowing. One railroad bridge ha.i been destroyed, with several hundred feet of track. R. F Lytic said tonight that with the present wind prevailing his timber and camps would be destroyed. Fire which started In a plashing at the wBt city limits tonight got beyond control and Is sweeping the ridge to ward Grays Harbor city, endangering the. water supply. The pumping station is In the path of flames, but a big crew is endeavoring to keep the buildings and the flume from catching Are. The. pub lic has been notified to draw enough water to last several days. A small shingle mill eat of Rayvill-; was destroyed by Are tonight. The op erator at Montesano says that the Ifre Is raging in the Wynoochie and Satsop valleys. TOW X OF 3000 IS BURNING Deer Ixxlgc, Division Point on .Mil waukee in Montana, Surrounded. BUTTE. Mont.. Aug. 24. Deer Lodge. Mont, a town of people and a di vision point on the Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railway. I burning. An appeal for aid, which has been received here, says the town is rurrounded and appears to be doomed. Chief Sanger, of the Butte fire depart ment, is preparing to. leave here on a ..... i train fnr T)eer Ijoriee. with all BJv " 1 .... .v. - - . the tire apparatus at hie command. I MORRISON AT tEVENTH Toll &z Gibbs, Inc. Complete Furnishers x of the Home. Liberal Credit Extended to Pur chasers of Homefurnishings. New. Line of Stencils for Home Decoration Just Received. New Drapery and Upholstery Fabrics Coming in Daily Sixth Floor. The New Toys Are .Now Arriving Basement Store 7peacTal Eyent in Evening Gowns and Dresses Announced yesterday, is just such a chance that many women have awaited. It brings to notice an opportunity to purchase an exclusive model in a beautiful gown or dress at a wonderful savin". Many of these are by Europe's most distinguished "designer models, of rare beauty and individuality. The sale is continued today. - Mtt F fortany WS-HS Fall Wear Worth $3.50 f or ana to ao.au "Waists of taffeta, of net, of moire, of chiffon, of Hiessalinc" and jersey m sizes 34, 36. 38. 40, 42 and 44. -Assortment of colors to please every taste blue, gray, rose, green, brown, navy and in white and black. High and low neck styles. Splendid values. Summer-End Sale of iddy Blouses 79c for-$1.50 Blouses The Middy Blouse is not a "one sea son" garment it is bound to appear next Summer and for many Summers to come as the most practical and pop ular of recreation garments. The blouse at the above special is of plain twilled muslin, some in all white and others with navy blue serge collar. 98c. for $1.75 Blouses This model also of plain twilled mus lin, with blue serge collar and finished with narrow linen braid. Laced at sides and front. In sizes 32, 34 and 36. The Sale of Flanders Fornifcore Continued Another Day Today THURSDAY BARGAINS ami $1.00 Slios for 89c; $1.75 and $1.95 Slips for $1.19; $2.50 and $3.95 Slips for $1.98; $6.50 and $7.50 Slips for $3.48 Made of Hie best maierials the flounces of emhroi ,jnrv some of them plain lucked and fin ished . a neck . with lace anil beading. -They're shaped to lit the fijrure. perfectly these very desirable undergarmmits for women and misses. Several Models in Go-Carts Underpriced This Week Reducing our showing of these for the Winter season by offering a number of sample vehicles for much less. Easy terms, too. Third floor. The frames aref oak ,the finish fumed and the up holstery of leather, which together with the Flanders design, makes a very pleasing combination. Nothing better for living room, library or den than the Flan ders. ' $15.75 Flanders Arm Chair for $9.75- $27.00 Flanders Arm Kocker, with leather seat. .for 3e.wr $20.00 Flanders Arm Chair for $12.7o $27.00 high back Flanders Arm Rocker, with leather covered spring seat and leather covered baek for - .' $16.50 $6 00 Flanders Library Table, with 28-inch by 42- linch top, for 5p.D $32 00 Flanders Settee, with leather upholstered seat, for';:....: .-$10.75 $55.00 Flanders Arm Chair, with leather cushion seat and back ...$31.50 $55.00 Rocker-to match for $31.50 "CONVEMIEWT PAYMENTS Thursday-Friday Savings in Lace Curtains For Nineteen patterns, in those most serviceable and best of all inexpensive lace curtains-r-the Nottingham at lowered prices today and tomorrow. All are regular width and length. Ecru color and white. At 95c Pair Nottingham Lace Curtains worth $1.50 I pair. Four patterns at this special. At $1.25 Pair Nottingham Lace Curtains worth $2.00 j pair and $2.10 pair. Eight patterns in this special (! group. At $2.45 Pair Nottingham Lace Curtains worth $3.90 pair and $4.00 pair. Seven patterns m tins lot. II 1 I li Pioneer Barley Farmers of the great Northwest fought many a stubborn battle with the red man in defense of their farm lands. Today this fertile region furnishes mankind the finest barley ever grown. The cream of these crops for many years has formed the basis of "The King of All Bottled Beers" It supremacy comes from the best malting barley grown in the New World and the finest hops grown in the Old World and it is brewed in the most perfect brewery in the Whole World. Corked or With Crown Caps' . Bottled Only at the Anheuser-Busch Brewery St Louis, U. S. A Blumauer & Hoch Distributors 110 Fourth Street, Portland, Oregon F hones Main 211, A 1040 li i