TTIE -MORXISG OREGONIAX, MONDAY, JULY 10. 1911.
PORTLAND WOMAN
GRAZED BY WRECK
Mrs. Collins, in Hospital at
Los Angeles, Lives Again
Through Disaster.
SEA SEEMS TO THREATEN
TatleTit Itrftuwa Mdldne and Thy-
brlana Fear 5h May Not Rur
tlve Vca of Valuable
Wardrobe Mourned.
LOS ANGELES. Jury . (Special.)
Driven almost inn by hr "Irl"
nc on th Santa Rosa aa the sleam
hlp waa pounding to plcrfs benrath
r feet, off ITInt ArsueUo. and
wrecked in health (rom her experience
the night of hr luri'llnr. II r. F. W.
Collin, who, with her hunband. a rep
resentative of an K-i.stern magazine In
Irt!and. waa a passenger on the ve
L la at the Ku.tslyn Hotel, attended
ty two physicians who f.-ar for her
life.
Mr. Collins, a pretty woman 14
year oM. la laboring under the de
lusion that the e la heaving upon
her and that every moment Itrrat
waves will break over her. Lying on
her bed Inst nteht. attended by her
husbund and by Ir. Morton and Col
burn. Mrs. Collins would entreat them
to, protect her apalnst the sea.
Illusion 1HI 3Hnd.
When her young husband offered her
ax glass filled with .medicine. she
pushed It aside, crying: "Water, water;
I don't want a drink: there Is water
everywhere."
Mr. and Mm Collins lost evrrythluK.
Before boarding the Santa Rosa at
San Vrancleco. Mr. Collins bought his
wifi a wardrobe costing more than
$100. When the pa.s.-ngers deserted
the ahlp for the rafts to go ashore,
lira. Collins was forced to leave It all.
When the couple arrived In Los
Angeles. Mrs. Collins evinced the first
lgns of Insanity by stepping- up to
fashionably gowned women on the
etreet and scrutinizing their bate and
clothes. Once she asked a woman If
those were not hers, taken from the
atnp.
llokband Ilrraklng IH n.
The young husband, who evinced, say
witnesses, the grentest courage during
the ehlpwreck and was of service to
many, broke down when he realized
the strain was Rffectinir his wlfe'a
mind. The nerve-racked woman had
rot slept for 4 hours. Through her
mind there flitted In Quick succession
the scenes of the wreck of the ship.
"I can hear the timbers cracking."
he moaned, and her face paled.
Toward midnight she lapsed Into a
fitful sleep, from which the physicians
an.l.her husband believe she may
awake much better. Mrs. Collins re
fuse all medicine.
Vt, H. Gr.es. Portland manager for
tha Collier Company, residing at 0J
East Yamhill street, received a tele
gram from Mr. Collins, In Los Angeles,
yesterdaw saying that he and his wife
had been In the wreck of the Panta
Rosa and had barely escaped. They
lost all of their possessions- Mr. Col
line made no mention In his telegram
of his wife's condition. Mr. Collins
came to Portland from the East about
three years ago. Ills business has been
on requiring constant travel.
TWO r.S!fEXGEnS
All Others on 'Wrecked Steadier
" Have Been Accounted Vfr.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 9. All but
two passengers are accounted for out
of more than ZOO on the steamer Santa
P.oaa. which broke up at Point Argu
'.!o Friday night, according to an In
formal announcement made here today
by representatives of the Faclflc Coast
Steamship Company, which owned the
boat. The missing are: C. 1L Stark,
Oakland, for Los Angeles, and Mrs. &
Pavne. San Francisco for Itedondo.
Company officials say they believe
these persons will report within a day
or so. Miss Bluett, of San Francisco,
reported missing, was found tonight
at Summerland. Cal.
JOHN D. GOES' UNFANNED
ilch Man's Sweltering Vnalk-viated
by Whlrrlnj Illados.
CLEVELAND. O- July 9. (Special.)
John IX Rockefeller had to swelter
during the hot spell last week because
. could not buy an electric fan. The
money needed for la fan waa there
or. If necessary, many Cleveland mer
chants 'doubtless would have sent a
aupplr to his Forest Hill home on
credit. But there were none on hand
and aa a result the richest man In the
world was compelled to spend a hot
Bight far from the pleasing whirr of
the swiftly revolving blades.
The hot spasis played no favorites
and Forest Hill, far above the city,
blistered .under the sun's broiling rays
as well as the crowded tenements, and
every thermometer reached as high as
that of the world' richest man. A
Cleveland e'.ectrio firm received a
h urry-s P order several days ago. for
half a dozen breeze makers for Forest
mil.
The last fan In stock had Just left the
rtore. In the possession of a Cleveland
maa not nearly so rich as Mr. Rocke
' feller, and a frantic search of the store
revealed not a fan. So the OH King
weltered.
HEAT STILL CONTINUES
ffmt!nuM Trom Ptr.t Pas )
more nu4sture In reserve than did South
Dakota. There Is not much alarm over
corn, although It Is reported shriveling
and curling badly In many districts of
the great belt. There 1s nothing tan
gible vpon which to base efar of a col
lapse of the corn crop.
Ifeavy rains have visited the corn belt
of Kansas. Western Illinois. Northern
Missouri and Eastern Nebraska have had
rainfalls within the last 54 hours. '
Cnttie Cannot lie Fed.
Oats and hay. however, are beyond
hope and parched pastures wilt cause
a glut of the market with hogs and cat
tie, which cannot be fed and must be
disposed of at onoe.
Dispatches from the East tonight in
dicate that refreshing breeses. are tem
pering the sizzling heat In New Tork.
Boston and New England generally.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
continue to suffer.- There were three
deaths and several prostrations tn Bal
timore. Five deaths from heat were
reported In Pittsburg, while two sui
cides are said to hava resulted from In
sanity caused by the heat In that city.
The Philadelphia death list for the day
Is Din. The oOlelel temperatures were
not so high as last week, however.
Five deaths and 2t prostrations from
heat were recorded In Oreater New Tork.
A majority of the cases reported today
were those of persons prostrated during
the teiTlflo aelge last week and who had
no rallying power after thai Drat stroke.
Milk and lea famlnea are e fared In
many loeallt lea, and the foodstuff prob
lem la serious from the fact that the
drouth baa withered gardens and cut off
the aupplyof vegetables.
COOt. WEATlIEJl RILE
Moderate Temperature and Fair
Weather Predicted Tor West.
WASHINGTON. July . Compara
tively cool weather Am tn n..wM
throughout the country this week, ac
cording to the general weekly forecast
Issued today by the Weather Bureau.
wver ine flams states, the Rocky
GREAT OPEN-AIR AUDITORIUM IN WHICH NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION WILL MEET
TODAY, AND UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT WHO SAYS FOOTBALL IS BANE OF COLLEGES.
rrr El.' -"!!"
if- i -. . . . - ' ' "!rr'
r 7'-''. ' Jr'' . : - '
Mountains and plateau regions and the
Pacific states, the nezt several days
win be generally fair with moderate
temperature, probably followed by a
period of unsettled weather and local
showers after Wednesday except In
the western portion of the plateau
region and In California, where the
weather will be generally fair through
out the week.
7 A. M. IS WEDDING HOUR
Young Folk Arouse I'aMor From
Slumber to Perform Ceremony.
Romance that began In the sick-room
culminated In marriage yesterday
morning when Dr. Merle V. Forrest,
formerly Interne at the Oood Samari
tan Hospital, and Miss Margaret K.
Warnock. a graduate nurse of the In
stitution, were united by Rev. Charles
T. McFherson. of the Epworth Meth
odist Kplacopal Church, at hla home.
JSS Savler street. Dt. McPherson was
roused from bis sleep y th couple at
7 o'clock and forced hsstlly to don his
garments and perform th ceremony.
After the. wedding Dr. and Mrs. For
rest left the city on a honeymoon trip.
E. V. Llttlefleld. a Portland attorney,
was a wltneea at the ceraerony.
Pc Forrest waa Interne at Good Sa
maritan Hospital before he started
practice for himself In a Central Ore
gon town. Mlas, Warnock was taking
the training course at Good Samaritan,
graduating with last year's class.
Friends at the hospital did not know of
the marriage until some time after It
bad taken place.
GIRL'S ACTIONS STRANGE
Folic Seek lamented Child Who
Crouches la Tree.
Antios of a half-demented girl who
from time to time runs wild in the
Brooklyn district, are again troubling
the police after remaining quiet for sev
eral months. It was reported at the po
lice station yesterday that the girl, al
most nude, was crouched In a tree- at
East Twelfth street. Patrolman Acker
man went to Investigate, but the girl
had gone when he arrived.
Some months ago Patrolman Ewennes.
sent to Investigate a similar report.
found the girl but, though the officer
was on horseback the wild little crea
ture outran him.
The police do not know the Identity
of the child, and even the district which
she frequents knows little about her. It
Is said that she Is the daughter of a
while woman who Is married to a negro.
VOCATIONAL WORK ISSUE
(Omttnnea From Ftret Page.)
tors yesterday, discussed various ten
dencies of modern -college life, dwel
ling at length upon theffect of the
elective system. He referred to foot
ball "aa the greatest of all burdens
upon California's educational system."
"It has taken place or tne obsession
of war and Is In many cases almost as
murderous."
Dr. Jordan referred to fraternities
as fashionable clubhouses. Aiany oi
them have become fashionable drink
ing clubs, he said.
-It was the establishment of the
elective system that made the college
grow. As the result of the Installing
of this system In California schools and
colleges, the state has a greater pro
portion of students' Institutions or of
higher education than any other state
In the Union." he said.
Professor Coa. of Union Theological
Seminary, New Tork. said. In an ad
dress at the same meeting:
"I believe Jack 6tones. marbles, tops.
and baseball should be Included in all
school clriioulum." said Professor Coe.
"They are a part ot the living tissue of
the moral life Itself.
"The difficulty of formal moral ln-
structon ts essental lack of truth.
It assumes that one who prectces virtue
will attain In virtue. Prudence, cour
age, patience and Justice hava taught
us the cardinal virtues. A sophist
might have all these virtues and yet
be a bad man. I recommend a frank
abandonment of the virtues and a sub
stitution of the teaching of the func
tions of men. women and Institutions
In society."
Aa white trurflee have nothing rrke the
market vain of black enea the blank truf
fle of Perlsord. for example, la worth 14.40 a
poun'1. wall Its humbler white eouitn ot
Purtun1v enly brlnsa 0 eenta to Tft enta
means hava been found to make the cheap
er dv.lcry asaume the outward appaaraaoe
of tae dear.
EXPLOSION ROBS
GIT! OF CHICKENS
Wrecking of Powder Plant in
December Ruinous to
"Broiler" Crop.
EGGS' VITALITY DESTROYED
Chicago Commission Merchants and
HonsewlTet Find Out Why
"Spring Fry" Are Po
Scarce In Market.
CHICAGO. July . Speclal. Com
mission merchants and housewives have
wondered why no Spring chickens were
Above reek Ttiealer at Berke
ley. Below David Starr Jor
daa. coming on the market and today the
reason waa ascertained. When the
DuPont powder mills at Pleasant
Prairie. Wis., blew up last December,
the exDloslon wrecked buildings for 25
miles In every direction and was felt
aa far east as Cleveland, ana
far south as St. Louis.
At that time much attention
arlven the deructlon of property, but
no thought v7) given the hundreds of
thousanJs of 'ens for a radius of SO
miles In eery direction, who left their
nests In terror and wandered about.
In distress for hours.
Hens Jo Rack to Work.
The hens finally went back to their
tak of hatching out broilers and
"Spring frys" for the Chicago market,
but the vibration had destroyed the
vitality of the eggs. The few chicks
that were hatched were deformed
feathers turned the, wrong way. wings
and legs out of Joint and altogether a
grotesque and bizarre assortment ot
freaks. -
Not only were the eggs In process of
being hatched destroyed, but other eggs,
later placed under hens for the second
and third consignments for the mar
kets, turned out just as badly, for this
reason no genuine Spring chickens are
coming on the Chicago market except
from the West and South.
The market here depends largely
upon Wisconsin and Northern Illinois
for Us "Springers," but they do not
exist this year.
Damage Not Known.
In settling up the damage claims, the
adjusters took stock of wrecked build
ings, broken windows, twisted trees
snd all that, but had no knowledge, at
that time of the damage to the com
mission houses and palates of Chi
cago. Two months ago chicken farmers all
through the district reported that the
few chickens being hatched were de
formed, but the matter was treated as
a joke at that time. After a thorough
Investigation by agents sent out by
the commission houses. It was admitted
today that there was no Joke about It.
The great chicken-fanning district has
a handful of alleged chickens that
would do for museum curiosities, but
aa table decorations they are abso
lutely useless.
All the "broilers" Chicago gets this
year must come from outside, which
explains why prices have jumped to
2i cents and 25 cents a pound, or al
most twice what they should be In an
ordinary season, with the local dis
tricts flooding the markets with
"Springers."
POLICE FIND BOMB PLANT
Argentina Anarchist Terrorize Got
ernment by Attacks on Leaders.
BUENOS AYRES, July . What Is
believed to be an anarchist plot has
been u Hoovered by tho polioe, and two
Italian anarchists hava been arrested.
A search of their home reveals It to
be a veritable bomb factory.
There hava bean many clashes be
tween anarchist and the polios in
Buenos Ayres wlfhm the last two or
three pear growing out of lbor dis
pute. President Aloorta narrowly
eaeaped death by a bomb when driv
ing In the streets February 18. 1908.
Colonel Faloon, -chief fit poUo. and
-MS'-'JJ"' .. ...... ,.ti r r j, .i f
'if :: .. ';"iV-si
I ' ; I
his secretary. Dr. Lardegan. were
killed by a bomb November 14. 1909. A
bomb was exploded In the theater In
Buenos Ayres June 18. 1910, Injuring
20 persons. The senate and chamber
of deputies passed a bill providing for
capital punishment for those respon
sible for any anarchistic movement re
sulting In death.
FUN RULES AT MAJESTIC
CartooncdMerrymaker Draw Big
Audiences Music Is Feature.
Mutt and Jeff have come to stay at
the Majestic theater, and yesterday en
tertained packed houses all the after
noon and evening. These cartooned
funsters onper through several hun
dred feet of films In a series of mis
haps that keep the spectators In an
uproar of mirth. Another pictured
story, beautiful In sentiment, is "The
Queen's Honor," one of the most pic
turesque delineations ever displayed
locally. A romantic story, full of heart
Interest, It has the flavor of olden
days, the artlstlo costuming of Queen
Kllsabethan period, and Is educational
aa well a interesting..
Another' picture play. Is 'Fate," a
graphically told story of a burglar who
reforms and is then lured back to the
old life. The story points a moral as
well as tells an Interesting tale. Add
ing to the entertainment is the beauti
ful harp music given by Senorlta Ro-
X
.
s. X
? 1 z'J
A,
. . .. . .
-9
sales, the talented musician. Her pro
gramme varies constantly, as her re
pertoire la most extensive. Yesterday
she gave Balotta's sublime "Pastorale."
Owing to the Indisposition of Ma
dame Othlck. the vocalist. Miss Buscher
was heard In a song number. Madame
Othlck, It Is expected, will be able to
return to flU her engagement by
Wednesday.
HILL MURDER RECALLED
CAPTOIE OF ROBBER SUSPECT
CAUSES INQUIRY.
Jack Miller Arreated by Police at
Island Station I Armed and
Acts in Strange Way.
Robbery of A. W. Ledbury near Isl
and station. Just south of Mllwaukle,
early yesterday morning, has revived
speculation regarding the identity of
the man, who, a month ago. murdered
William Hill and the members of his
family at Ardenwald. not far from
Mllwaukle. Sheriff Mass. of Clacka
mas County, in whose Jurisdiction the
Sunday morning crime was. committed,
spent most , of the day In 'Portland
gathering evidence, and Investigating
Jack Miller, who Is held at the City
Jail.
Ledbury, who lives at ?3 East Six
teenth street, waa stopped by two men
armed with revolvers. They took from
him .75 cents and a watch. He de
scribed ons as dressed in a red sweater,
while the other wore a black coat.
When the report was received at
the police station, " Acting Captain
Keller sent men to cover every bridge
and railroad track leading Into the
city from the aouth. Patrolman Ar
nold stopped a man at Second street
and Hawthorne avenue. The stranger
aaid he was going to his home at the
Salvation "Army barracks on First
street. He kept, backing sway from
the muzzle of the pofioe man's gun,
and Arnold seised him by the fingers.
Then he surrendered a small revolver
and continued trying to escape. He
back across the railroad trestle be
tween Hawthorne avenue and Madi
son street, and Into a slough. Arnold
blew his whistle for assistance and
the man crswled out on all fours, ex
posing another revolver as he did so.
Then the officer stunned him and put
the handcuffs on htm.
The prisoner gave the name Jack
Miller. He was held on a charge of
carrying concealed weapons. Captain
Moore and Sheriff Mass attempted to
question him yesterday, but he re
fused to talk.
SWEET PEAS TO BE SHOWN
Children to Exhibit Flowers THey
Have Grown From Seeds.
There will be a sweet pea exhibit
next Wednesday afternoon In the
Woodstock Methodist Church, In
Woodstock avenue, from noon to 10
P.M., under th auspices of the Oregon
Sweet Pea Association. Captain George
Pope, the president, will be In charge.
Class A will be open to Spencer sweet
peas raised by home owners or chil
dren of home owners from seeds grown
or bought in Oregon., The prize will
be a sliver cup.
Class B Is for members only and the
Srlza will be a silver trophy. Class
Is for children and is for the best
eight vases iof mixed Spencer peas of
10 or IS stems, from seed given by
Captain Pope. First prize will be a
silver cup; second, S2; third, $1.
Class D Is also for children, and In
cludes three or more vases of Spen
cers of 10 stems. The first prize, from
Routledge Company, Is 2. Class E.
for boys or girls, is for the best dec
orated vase, under the Immediate in
spection of the committee. First prise
Is a blue ribbon; second, red ribbon;
third, white ribbon. Captain Pope
says that borrowed or bought flowers
cannot be entered. Early In the sea
son he gave th children of the Wood
stock School a large supply of Spen
cer sweet pea seed, and the purpose of
th exhibit Is to ascertain what results
th children have secured.
Coos Bay Has Fast Boats.
MABSHTIELD, Or, July . (Spe
pjaDThe gasoline speedboat Unique,
built on Coos Bay for Bert Cox. on her
trial trip' showed a speod of 16 miles
an hour. Another new speedboat, the
Coos Bay, which Is expected to show
40 miles an hour, will be completed
soon.
TREATY B
WAT
Pact With Britain Will Serve
as Model in Future.
ADVANCE STEP, IS TAKEN
Even Issues of National Honor Are
Submitted to Arbitration Sin
gle Point Remains to Be
Adjusted Finally.
WASHINGTON. July 9. Within a
week or 10 days the signatures of the
Secretary of State. Philander C Knox,
and the British Ambassador, James
Bryce, will be placed on the treaty be
tween the United States and Great
Britain to provide for the arbitration
of all questloss arising between tho
two countries, even matters of vital Im
portance and National-honor.
The signing of the treaty will bring
to an. end. the negotiations begun, at
the instance of President Taft and Am
bassador Bryce early this year and will
mark what many believe to be the
greatest step toward International
peace ever taken.
Some changes remain to be made in
the text, mainly 'in the phraseokgy.. to
which the greatest attention is being
given to avoid any ambiguity or pos
sible chante of misconstruction when
the treaty comes to be tested hy actual
recourse to its provisions. It is to be
a model from which general arbitration
treaties between the United States and
other nations will be drawn.
Only one point of substance remains
to be adjusted and the State Depart
ment Is awaiting the last word of the
British Foreign office on that subject.
There are two ways In which the ob
ject to be covered In this provision of
the treaty can be attained: either
would Le acceptable to the State De
partment, so there is no reasonable
doubt of a complete agreement. '
CONGRESS CLEARS WAYS
RECIPROCITY TO BE CHIEF IS
SVE ALL THIS WEEK.
La Follettc May Speak Several Pays.
Leaders Now Expect Adjourn
ment, Early In August.
WASHINGTON, July 9. A lively
clearing of the ways for the passage of
the unamended Canadian reciprocity
bill by the voting down of the Cum
mins and Simmons amendments and
continued discussion and action on oth
er provisions in connection with the
bill, will keep the Senate busyall
week. The House will meet Wednes
day and quickly adjourn until Satur
day. The amendments proposed by Sena
tor Cummins, which would add steel.
Iron, coal, lumber, wool, cotton and
other products to the free list, and the
amendments proposed by Senator Sim
mons of North Carolina, are somewhat
similar in nature.
The proceedings tomorrow will b
g'ln with a set speech by Senator Sim
mons, followed by roll calls on the
amendments.
Mr. Cummins has Indicated that he
will ask for separate votes on all his
amendments and has said he would
demand at least a dozen roll calls. Mr.
Simmons will not be as Insistent.
Senator La Follette said he prob
ably would present amendments Mon
day of Tuesday. As soon as they are
printed he will take the floor and
probably will speak several days. His
speech Is regarded as the most for
midable obstacle in the way of a vote.
Bailey, Stone, Jones and Clapp and
others are still to be heard.
The prevailing opinion Is that with
the reciprocity bill out of the way
the session will end early In August.
POSTAL REFORMS AWAIT
Only Move of English Postmaster
General 1 to Cut Card Rates.
' LONDON, July 9. (Special.) The
English Postmaster-General announced
some weeks ago with a great flourish
of trumpets that he was going to sig
nalize King George's coronation by
Instituting sweeping postal reforms.
When he got down to details, however,
it was discovered that as, far as the
public was concerned, these reforms
amounted to selling postcards for a
cent, the price of a stamp, instead of
charging extra for the card.
Though the coronation is past the
public is still putting up with the
worst postal, telegraph and telephone
system in th world, for these three
activities are controlled by the Post
office Department.
The letter delivery system is bad
enough, but It Is in the 'telegraph and
telephone departments that the British
people suffer most. It may seem un
belleveable to Americans, but It Is a
fact that except a few large towns
and at two or three offices in London,
a person cannot send a telegram or
use the public telephone after eight
in the evening or before eight in the
morning.
STEAMBOAT', LINE BOUGHT
Frank AVaterhouse & Co. Secure
Portland & Asiatic Freighters.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 8. (Special)
R. P. Schwerin. vice-president and gen
eral manager of tha Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, has confirmed the
story that the Portland & Asiatic
Steamship Company, with the char
tered freighters, four in number, has
been "sold to Frank Waterhouse &
Co. a Northwestern concern. Frank
Waterhouse and A. N. Gillespie acted
for the Northern firm..
Schwerin declares that the passenger
business amounted to little or nothing
.-a tha Pacific Mail and the
Waterhouse people were competitors in
the freight line, the Pacinc Jau nau
decided to withdraw from the business
between Portland and the Orient. The
charters include the foreign ships
Regya, the Strathlyon. Henrik Ibsen
and the Hercules.
The foreign commerce of Greece VnTV
TMt fH BhOUl 1 " "V sawn mo. j t "
130.000.000 is Imports and 20.000,000 ex
ports.
Four Degrees
Below Zero
In a Package of
Weatherly Ice Cream
And the coolness is only a part of the goodness that
comes only from pure rich cream and the juice of
ripe selected fruit.
Made by Crystal
WARSHIPS TO COME
Fleet to Spend Half Time on
Pacific When Canal Opens.
SUCH ARE NAVY'S PLANS
Secretary Meyer and Line Officers
Oppose Division or "Atlantic"
Group of Sea-Fighters, but
Svould- Placate West.
WASHINGTON, July 9. It is the
present plan -of the Navy Department
to have the battleship fleet spenjl
about an equal amount of time in t5
Atlantic and raclflc as soon as the
Panama Canal Is open to navigation.
The great armament known as the
"Atlantic fleet" since its formation,
will belong as much to the Pacific as
Atlantic, and the persistent demands
of the West Coast for adequate naval
protection will be satisfied at least
partially.
Mr. Meyer, Secretary of the Navy,
is already looking ahead to the effect
which the completion of the canal will
have on the fleet, which Is to remain
Intact after that event. Statements that
It would be divided under two com
mands, one for the Atlantic and one
for the Pacific, are based on a misin
terpretation of a remark made by Mr.
Meyer recently. He has had no idea
of dividing the fleet and, in fact, is
strongly opposed to any such plan.
"Keep the fleet together," has' been
a watchword among naval authorities
ever since the fleet was brought up
to the 16-battleship standard and has
been indorsed by the general board and
the senior line officers.
. It is proposed to make use of the
canal In the development of fleet
mobility. Probably the fleet will spend
the first six months of a year in the
Atlantic and -the remainder in the Pa
cific, keeping up these periodical ocean
from ocean cruises with sucli degree
of regularity as conditions permit.
GIFT OF. TONGUES TARDY
. i
Xone Received at International Con
vention, in Pittsburg.
PITTSBURG, O., July 9. Thousands
of spectators witnessed the sessions to
day of the "Pentacostal convention of
the Gift of Tongues," which Is being
held under tents at Homestead Park
with many delegates present from this
country, Canada and Mexico. The prin
cipal speaker today was Rev. James
Hebden. of Toronto, Canada
Interesting scenes featured the meet
ings. The worshipers, both men and
women, rolled about the straw-covered
floors of the tent. The temperature
within was almost suffocating. Many
of the worshipers bacame exhausted
and it was necessary to bathe their
heads to revive them.
As they rolled and scrambled about
the floor, they howled, shrieked and
groaned for "manifestation" in the
form of the "Gift of Tongues." None
received it however.
INSTRUCTOR TAKES BRIDE
Portland Trades School Teacher
Weds Young Woman Anaesthetist.
LOS ANGELES, July 9. (Special.)
Miss Marie D. Phyas, of Los Angeles,
and Otto Paul Guldmeister, instructor in
the public trades school, of Portland,
were married Thursday . afternoon and
left Los Angeles immediately thereafter
for Portland, where they will make their
home. '
Miss Poyas is well known In Los An
geles, particularly among physicians and
surgeons, on, account of success in her
work as an expert anaesthetist. She
spent the past year in Portland as an
anaesthetist to Dr. Robert C. Coffey, and
while spending her vacation with her
mother in Los Angeles surprised her
friends by announcing that she had un
expectedly decided to be married end
give up her work.
According- to official return" the total
emigration from Ireland In 1010 was 32.08,
an increase of 3B over lCf9. O' the num
ber IS. US wore men and 14,810 women
and air la.
Ice & Storage Co. j
111
You Press the
Button; We
Do the Rest
We are equipped to
finish your films by
. the best methods and
print them on the best
paper, Velox, in the
least possible time.
COLUMBIAN
OPTICAL CO.
145 Sixth St., Selling Bldg.
Bet. Alder and Morrison Sts.
Finest Beer
Ever Brew.efl,
Tell "George" to bring
yoa Elatz. Watch for
the label tlie triangle.
It stands. for quality.
"Always tho manto
Good Old Blatx"
from MUwaukoo
ROTHSCHILD BROS.
DimtributOT
20-22-24-26 N. Firmt St., PortUnd.Ore.
PHONES: Main 153 A 466S
TO
T"
Portland Printing House Co.
i. X. Wright. Prea. and 0n. Manxaa,
Hook, Catalogue and Commercial
PRINTING
Balling. Binding; and Blank Book Ma
Thonea: Idala 62U1. A riSU
aaaab and Taylor etraata,
Portland. Oracoa.
JAMES BRAID SAYS:
N'o athlete can do himself Juetlca If hla fet
hurt. Many thouaanda are usin dally Alien s
Foot-Kase, tho antlaeptlc powder to bo
shaken lunto tho shoes. All tha prominent
Golfers and Tennis Players at Augusta.
PinehuMt and Palm Beach got much satis
faction from its use this Spring. It Hives a
resifulneBS that makes you fornat you hava
feet. It prevents soreness, blisters or puffing;
and Rives rest from tired, tender or swollen
feet. Allen's Foot-Ease Is sold everywhere,
20c Don't accept any aubiUtute,