TOE MORXIXG OREGONIAy, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 191f.
THIRD VICTIM OF
NEGRO NEAR DEATH
Fiftecn-Year-OId Girl Also At
tacked by Black in Out
skirts of Salem.
HOPE FOR LIFE IS SLIGHT
Gallov,. May Be Penalty If BrsUM
..tr Fatal Second Woman Waj
UII by Fiend. Badly Beaten,
Tune-orncui Appalled.
SALEM. Or, Aur. IS (Special.)
Mil more fiendish and brutal than tha
attempts before reported. It became
known to the Sheriff thl morning that
Ld Majors, who attacked two women
in West Salem yeeterday. mada a third
attack which was unknown until tha
report was sent tn today.
EfT: Baker. IS years old. lying on
a cot. convalescing from a serious aura-leal
operation, waa tha Ttctlm of this
assault. Her father, Charlea Baker,
mas away and her mother bad tone
for supplies.
Majors entered . tha house and dis
covered the young glrL Ha aeked If
her husband waa at home. She an
swered tn tha negative and ha told her,
on her response, what hla intentions
ere.
Girl's Condition Critical.
At that she began to scream franti
cally. Regardless of her screams, tha
negro started to attack her, when
footsteps were heard on the porch,
and the negro fled as one of the youns;
girl's relatives entered tha home. As
a remit of this visitation Miss Baker
Is lying critically ill and physicians be
lieve that she may be at death's door
today, when yesterday she had excel
lent chances for recovery
Should this visitation prove fatal,
tinder the Oregon coda Majors would
he guilty of murder In the first degree
and the penalty would ba tha gallows.
Mrs. W. Joraensen. who was at
tacked by the negro on the Eola road,
aeout a mile from West 8alem. visited
the )a:l this mornlns and positively
Mentlied Majors as the man who at
tacked her. To District Attorney Me
Nary she told a pitiful tale. She waa
accompanied by her husband, who re
peatedly made threats because of the
attack on his wife..
Woman Qraten Badly.
. Mrs, Jorsensen's condition is far
wore than at first supposed. Her
heed and faro were beaten almoat to a
nulp. Her bo!y Is covered with
bruises and tha clothes that she wore
are now merely raits and remnants.
As she recited her story to the Dis
trict Attorney and unfolded tha details
of how Majors seised her aa she waa
on the road, repeatedly beating her
on tha face and body until she lapsed
Into an almost unconscious state, but
Hot to such a dea-ree but she remem
bered of being; dragged by her hair
several feet Into the fence, the District
Attorney himself could scarcely re
frain from showing signs of wishing to
4i violence to the negro.
Mrs. Jorgensen said that she
screamed repeatedly and her state
ment:! brought out tha fact that she
must have screamed a number of
t'm after she had lapsed Into Insen
sibility. The men that arrived on the
tpot at the opportune moment said
that she was still gasping for assist
ance when they arrived.
; Miss Olive Walters, who was tha
first to be attacked, has cone to tha
t'ast with her family.
Cae Worst on Record.
"Hr testimony Is not necessary and
f e will not endeavor to bring her
back. said District Attorney McNary
tday. "The statements of Mrs. Jor
rensrn are sufficient to send Majors
y the Penitentiary to serve tha limit
-tthout any added testimony whatso
ever, fn all of my term aa District
Attorney never has It coma within
mv experience to have recited to me
the details of such an aggravated
crime. It la unprecedented In this
district and from tha superabundance
cf evidence there la absolutely no
doubt but the man under arest is tha
man guilty of these offenses. "
' Governor West today repeated his
former assertim that ha advocates
ftertllratlon of sucn criminals as Ma
jors. ; "Majors la not an honor man. but a
paroled man. ' ba said. "His crime
should Impress upon the minds of all
the necessity of placing criminals of
thla type In a condition where they
eannot lepeat such crimes. I have
every hope the degenerates will be
treated under new laws In such a man
ner that they will no longer make life
In a community like this a dally dan-
. Sheriff Grant, of J?olk County, was
notined today that Majors Is In Jail
here and was asked to come to ealetn
for the man to take him to the Dallas
J-ilI. as tha crime was committed In
Polk County and la under the Jurisdic
tion of the courts In thst county.
JAPANESE GOODS HELD
Government Officials Believe Large
Sams Lost in Custom.
'. SEATTLE. Aur- U. A. B. Hamer.
special agent of the Treasury Depart
ment In this cltv. will return to Seat
tle tomorrow after spending 0 days
In Jspan Investigating charges that the
Vnlted States has been defrauded out
Of customs duties amounting- to mil
lions of dollars through under valua
tion of crockery and chlnaware Im
ported through Pacific Coast ports In
the past few years.
' In connection with this Investigation
a large consignment of Japanese
crockery and curios from a Japanese
House of Morlmura Brothers at Kobe
to their New York house is loaded on
cars here awaiting release by the Fed
eral appraisers.
A valuation of IM.79J. Is placed by
the shippers on the consignment held
here and tha customs authorities are
making a careful appraisal of tha
goods to determine the amount. If any,
of undervaluation. A similar consign
ment to the same firm Is held In Ta
coma undergoing Ilka appraisal and In
Ban Francisco 500 cases of Oriental
wares eonsignsd to Morlmura Brothers
are held, alleged to ba vastly under
vslued. FARM NAMES POPULAR
Lane County Resident Quick Co
Take Advantage of w Law.'
' Et'OFNE. Or.. Aug. 15. (Special.)
Interest has been aroused In Lane
County by the new state law permitting
large number of tha farms of tha county
have been named, and many of the
ranchers are displaying the names on
pretentious arches erected over the
farm gates. Search for euphonious
names has also had tha effect of stim
ulating Interest in Improvement and
beautlflcatlon. and many farms which
have been christened with poetic and
beautiful names are being worked over
to harmonise. The names so far reg
istered are:
Charles H. Helee. Arr-adla: Wright B. I.e.
A.M.. Farm; Kred n. The Boulrt.rs:
J rwvdd. Jilu. Klbooa Fruit farm; 0.or A.
rvavta. Brook farm: J. Be. V"
Fruli farm; C. E. Bailey, cherry Hill; B. P.
A'.len. The Covert; Emll G.rsbarn. Cedar
Side farm: F.rneet Etui. Ede'od; Lin
ton O. ..r. Eureka Home: W. F. Reed.
F.ugene Vl.w farm: A. E. Young. Falrvlejr
farm; George C Wldraer. Fir Lawn; J. M.
ray. Fern Crest; E- L. Spencer. Talr Oaks;
C. I- Han..n. Falrvlew: R. E. David..
Ol.fl.roo4 Fruit farm; w. M. Reale Tne
Guernsey Orange: Mn Haltle W. Ellison.
Grand View; Kiraer F. XrB. Homeland;
Charles F. Hardy. Herdyhur.t. Will C. rook.
Idylwiid reach: C. C. Whltten, lnequablon
Point; O. J. Maya. Junction City Poultry
farm; F. L. Waits. Laur.1 Hilt fruit ranch;
C. L. Williams. Lon. Cedar; T. H. Fenton.
Lob. Pins; w. F. Bmtth. Mount Vernon: M.
J. Harper. Midland; George M. Miller. Morn
ing Gory: J. C. Buehnell. Meplshurst; Ida
M. Hegs. Mapleweed; Grant Hendrlrks. Xt
Kensle View; John V. Krorm.nt. MeKsnsle
Perk: John C- Holme. Nsvsr Frost; M. F.
Kennsy. Oak Wood home; C. W. Ellmaksr.
Oak Meadow; Mrs. Mary Miller. The Oaks
Poultry farm: J. w. Voigamore. Pride of the
Mohawk: Mrs. Henrietta St. Johns. Rose
lawn: Mra. A. C. UuU. Riverside farm; B.
. Rolfe. Redaldee; A. C. Nsllsoo, Rosehlll;
L- W. 8. Poet. Spring Gem farm: James R.
Chapman. Sevan Oaks: I. W. PoUer. Shady
Nook: J. F. Bennett. Spring Valley farm: H.
A. Bower. Sunnyelde: T. A. hater. Twin
Maplsa; J. T. Harnum. Villa Vista.
JEW RAIL HI SEEN
ARTICLES ARE FILED FOR LLNE
FROM DALLAS TO TOLEDO.
Land Company That Will Operate In
Rogue River Valley Capitalized
at $1,000,000. ,
SALEM. Or, Aug. IS. (Special.)
Articles of Incorporation filed with tha
office of the Secretary of State today
indicate that there la a move on foot
to construct a railroad Una from To
ledo In Lincoln County to Dallas In
Polk County. In event this railroad)
should be constructed It would give a
new railroad Una from Portland to
Newport by making connections. This
would be so at least when the Salem.
Falla City Western, whlc operates
from Blackrock to Salem, through Pal
la a. completea Its bridges across tha
Willamette River at Salem.
Tha new company la capitalised at
tl.ft00.000. Tha incorporators are C
R. Vrosno. Ed J. Avery and John Kent
ta. Tha road is to be called tbe To
ledo A 811et Kallroad at Navigation
Company and ita principal place of
business will bo at Toledo. The com
pany also desires to operate a system
of boat lines on the Yaqulna River,
according to tha articles.
Should tha new line become a reality
tourists from Portland could come to
Salem either on tha Oregon Electric
or Southern Pacific, transfer to the
Salem. Falls City dt Western to Pallas,
transfer to the new road at Toledo and
from there take tha Corvallls at East
ern to Yaqulna.
Articles wera also filed today by tha
Chicago-Rogue River Company, of
Phoenix, which la capitalized at 11.009.
000 and the object of which la to de
velop the Rogue River Valley.
EUGENE POLICE DISMISSED
Complaint Said to Have Been Made
Questioning Efficiency.
EL'GENE. Or. Aus:. 15. (Special.)
Chief of Police Farrfngton and Night
Chief Blanton have been removed from
office by the City Council, tha reason
given being inefficiency and failure
to perform the dutlea of their offices
In a manner satisfactory to tha city.
Tha council, sitting In committee of
tbe whole a few days ago, asked the
two officers to hand In their rsigna
lions. They failed to do so. and their
dismissal fallowed. Tha Council re
fused to make public tha specific
charges ' against tha officers', but it
is understood that numerous com
plaints have been made, charging them
with falura to enforce the laws.
An offer was received from the Ore
gon Power Company to purchase the
city's electric plant at Waltervllle at
10 per rent above tbe cost of construc
tion. Tha offer la made by the power
companw aa a means of avoiding a
threatened rate fight with tha city. In
rase both plants enter the commercial
field. In addition to purchasing the
plant, the Oregon Power Company of
fers a J5-year contract for light and
pumping at a material reduction over
the present prices, and will Install at
Its own expense a cluster dlghtlng sys
tem on Willamette street from Fourth
to Tenth streets. , .
STUDENT RANKS THIN FAST
One Oat of 15 Entrant Gets Diplo
ma In Washington Schools.
OLTMPIA. Wash.. Aug. IS. (Special.)
F. F. Nalder. Deputy State Superin
tendent of Public Instruction, la now
working out a circle chart on the at
tendance in the schools of Washington
during the year 1010. and It shows soma
amaslng proportions, as It la demon
strated that not one child out of every
IS that enters the primary grades fin
ished the high school course.
Deputy Nalder has taken the ISO de
grees of a circle and apportioned the
total to the number of children. This
shows that (1 enter tha primary grade,
but that only 42 reach the second grade,
the same number attend the third year,
and 41 are enrolled during the fourth,
while In the fifth ajrade 40 are still in
school: In tbe sixth grade there are but
it. and in the seventh only SI. The
eighth grade shows that but IS. or less
than one-half, are attending school of
those who entered tbe primary grade,
but of these only It enter high school,
while the second year finds only eight
enrolled, and the third year of high
school shows the total dwindled to five,
of which but four graduate.
The primary grade has more pupils
than tha four high school and the
eighth grades combined.
SALMON P1CKLERS, CLOSE
Flat Rate of Cents to Be Paid for
Remainder of Season.
ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 15. (Special.)
Cold-storage planta have practically
quit pickling salmon for tha season, as
their packs are up and tha flan now
taken will go to the canneries. As a
result of this the packers posted no
tices today that, beginning tonight, the
price will be cents a pound flat for all
sizes of fish. The rates since tha sea
son opened have been cents a pound
for small fish and 7 tt cents for tha largo
ones.
The new price, however, will be near
ly aa good for tha fishermen as the
ones which have prevailed, as tha ma
jority of salmon coming in are small
and tha new rata Includes tulles.
The total quantity of lumber sawed In the
t'ntted Stmtea waa per cent greater in
than la
BODY TO BE DUG UP
Remains of First Mrs. Friel
Will Be Exhumed Today.
GRAVE VIGIL STILL KEPT
Multnomah Coroner and Portland
Doctor to Preside at Disinterment
In CherryvlIIe Cemetery Aged
Rancher Invites Inquiry.
OREGON CITY. Or, Aug. 15.-(SpeclaI.)
John T Friel, Jr., one of the defendants
In the Injunction suit filed by his father
to restrain him and his sisters from
having the body of his mother exRumed,
said today that arrangements had been
made with the Coroner of Multnomah
County and a Portland physician to dis
inter the body tomorrow. This Informa
tion waa vouchsafed by Mr Frlel to
Deputy Sheriff Miles, who went to
CherryvlIIe. where Mr. Frlel Is post
master, to serve papers In the injunc
tion suit.
Deputy Sherttr Miles visited Mr. Frlel,
Sr.. last night, and aaw the aged rancher
leave hla home to spend the night watch
ing the grave of his former wife. The
elder Frlel and his bride, wbo was the
first Mra. Friers nurse, came to Oregon
City today to confer with their attor
neys. George C. Brownell and William
M. Stone.
Aged Husband Weak.
Mr. Frlel. who Is 71 years old. Is al
most a nervous wreck from worry and
loes of sleep.
Mrs. Frlel declares thst she and her
husband deelrera thorough examination
of the body.
"What we desire above all things."
she said. "Is that the body will not be
disturbed by anyone except the County
Coroner or an officer empowered by
tbe court to make an Investigation and
a full examination of the body. This
should be dons in Justice to me and my
husband." i
Mr. Frlel said that he wanted a com
plete Investigation made and that was
why he had commenced proceedings to
enjoin the defenuants from interfering
with the body of the former Mrs. Frlel.
Doctor at Deathbed.
"My former wife waa 111 for nearly
three years." said Mr. Frlel. "She suf
fered a stroke of paralysis about April
17, ISO", which was followed by a second
stroke about December 14, 1909, and by
a third stroke February 13. 1911. the
date of her death. Dr. Botkln. the at
tending physician, waa present February
10, the Friday before her death, and
again the morning of the day she died,
Monday, February 111 1911. Dr. Botkln
was present for several hours and was
there when she died." s
HOSTELRY GOOD I1,1 '73
BEX ROIXADAY'S OLD SEASIDE
HOUSE RECALLED.
Interesting Stories Told of Pioneers
Who Gathered at Beauty Spot
on Oregon Coast.
HOLLADAT. Or., Aug. li-(Spec!al.)
The 700-acre estate of the late Ben Hoi
laday fairly teems with interesting bits
of Oregon history. As fsr back as 1S7J
IS ye.-irs ago there began to flock here
many Portland people whose names are
now closely linked with legislative,
commercial and shipping history of the
state.
When Seaside House was first opened
to the publio in June, 173, Ben Holla
day waa at the height of his career as
a railroad builder, business man and
land developer.
The register for the season of 1S73 re
calla many an Interesting character of
pioneer days. On -its pages are the
names of statesmen. Jurists, editors,
Indian fighters, steamboat captains, rail
road men, merchants and lawyers, many
of whom are still alive and prominent
In the affairs of the state.
Among those sturdy pioneers whose
signatures appear In this old register
are: Dr. J. C. Hawthorne. H. D. Greene,
J. Put Smith. Phillip Wassermsn. C. H.
Lewis. G. W. Hoyt, Dr. Henry E. Jones.
H. W. Bcott, Paul Bchulxe, Edw;n Rus
sell. J. '. Dolph, W. W. Upton. Judge
O. N. Denny. C. W. Knowles. G. W.
Weldler, John McCraken. Jacob Kahn,
Henry L. Ach, Captain George Flavel. of
Antoria; Captain Arthur Pease. James
O'Meara. Vincent Cook. Dr. J. A. Chap
man. James Laldlaw. Mrs. J. Teal. Mrs.
Dan Malarkey. Judge M. P. Deady,
Thomas H. Tongue, H. L. Pittock, G.
H. Flanders. F. R. Strong, H. W. Cor
bett. Judge C. B. Bellinger, E. J. JefTrey,"
Donald Macleay, James Steel. Jamea
Gleason. Solomon Hlrsch, Judge W. W.
Page. W. 8. Ladd, Moses Seller and
Kaleigh Stott.
That there were baseball "fans' In
those days Is shown by the appearance
on the register of the names of the
team representing the Arcadian Base
ball Club, of Portland. The date given
is August 7, 1S75. It has been so long
ago that no one about here la able to re
call what team played against the Ar
cadians. Those .who composed the line
up of that nine were as follows:
John Blven, substitute; John Wilcox,
centerflelder; W. G. Baasett. catcher:
Al Raleigh, second baseman: Robert
Jennings, substitute: John Bird, pitcher:
P. Mlchler, first baseman; H. B. Cush
tng. left fielder; Charles F. Speck, short
stop: Thomas Mountain, right fielder;
Joseph W. Birmingham, Manager.
Thla spot la also connected directly
with Oregon's esrllest history, as It was
here that Lewie and Clark passed the
Winter of isn. The old salt cairn, built
by the explorers, remains In a good state
of preservation. The site of the cairn
has been deeded to the Oregon His
torical Society. It la planned to erect
here a monument to Lewis and Clark.
EASTERM OYSTERS THRIVE
Doubt That Bivalve Would Grow in
Pacific Is Dispelled.
80UTH BEND, Wash.. Aug. 15.
(Special.) Ever since Eastern oysters
were planted In this harbor oystermen
have discredited the theory that the
oysters will spawn In these waters,
contending that the lower tempera
ture of the water, ita greater density
and the swifter currents on the Pa
cific Coast make it impossible for the
Eastern oyster to propagate here. The
existence of Eastern oysters in locali
ties far from where any had ever
been planted they explained on the
theory that they hae adhered to the
barrels In which they were brought
here from the East and which were
thrown in the bay when emptied.
George Wilson, of the oyster pa
trol of this harbor, has contended th.t
.... -. v v
351
One very desirable thing
that can be said of the
Woods Electric is that the
person who owns one can
always be sure of the class,
the standing and quality of
his vehicle. There, cannot
possibly be any doubt.
That it is the proper Soci
ety Electric is shown by the
fact that it has been adopted
by Chicago's "400," and
any afternoon or evening
function is the signal for a
gathering of "Woods Elec
trics. As water seeks its level so
also does Quality seek the
Woods, and "you can't go
back of the returns," as evi
denced by every street, ave
nue, boulevard and park
Chirac.
Local Agent,
COVEY MOTOR CAE CO,
21st and Washington Streets.
they do spawn In these waters and
now proves It by exhibiting a large
number of Eastern oysters which had
attached themselves to rocks and
clamshells when spawned and could
not possibly have been imported. He
will exhibit some of them at the South
western Washington Fair.
In view of the fact that one com
pany Is planning to control all the
seed oyster beds on the Atlantic Coast.
Mr. Wilson's evidence Is of the great
est Importance to this harbor and, in
fact, to the whole ' Coast.
MOTHER OF NINE IS DEAD
Mrs. Patrick Dally, Bl Years Old,
Dies in Med ford.
MEDFORD. Or., Aug. 15. (Special.)
Mrs. Patrick Dally, 61 yeara old. the
mother of five sons and four daughters,
all of whom are living, died at her
home in Ivy street In this city August
12 of paralysis.
Mrs. Daily was born in Bath County,
Ky., July 30. 1S49, and when three
years old was taken to Indiana. She
was married to Patrick Dally October
7, 186, in Putnam County, Mo., and in
1887 they removed to Kansas, remain
ing there until 1901, when they cams
to Medford.
She Is survived by her husband. Pat
rick Dally, her sons, James .Dally, of
Hlllcrest; P. H. and M. H. Dally, of
Eagle Point: T. W. Dally and a A.
Dally, of Medford. Her four daughters
are Mrs. E. S. Stlnson, Mrs. Oscar
Stlnson and Miss Bertha Dally, of
Medford, and Mrs. A. J. Zimmerman, of
Kansas.
BIG DITCH SURVEY BEGINS
Engineers to Lay Permanent Line
for 'srioestrlng" at Ontario.
ONTARIO. Or., Aug-. 15. (Special.)
Active work began this morning on
the permanent survey of the Ontario
Nyssa Irrigation project, sometimes
called "the Shoestring" ditch. A corps
of engineers left here this morning
with camp supplies and will run the
permanent lines of the canal, which
will Irrigate 10,000 acres of line orch
ard land.
The preliminary lines were run last
Winter, and the permanent survey will
cover more land than at first Intended.
The officers of the company, headed
by Mayor Trow, have already received
bids on the pumps and electric motors
and will award a contract for the ma
chinery late this Fall. No one thing
will be of more benefit to the Ontario
and Nyssa territory than the building
of this ditch.
ABERDEEN GETS BIG BOATS
M. S. Dollar and Strathgarry Take
on Lumber Cargoes.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Aug. 15. (Spe
cial.) Two of the largest tramp steam
ers which have ever entered this port,
the Strathgarry and the M. S. Dollar,
are now at the docks of the S. E. Slade
Lumber Company, while scores of men
are at work filling their holds with
Aberdeen lumber to be shipped to Aus
tralia and China. The Dollar will carry
from the harbor 1.700.000 feet of lum
ber while the Strathgarry will take
more than S, 000.000 feet.
The Dollar, Captain Ridley, arrived
In port this morning, having crossed
the bar at 4:30 o'clock. After loading
here she will go to Tacoma to take on
about 1-.300.000 feet more for China.
PHONE WAR END IS LIKELY
Subscribers' Committee to Examine
Company's Books.
ENTERPRISE. Or.. Aug. 15. (Spe
cial.) The committee in charge of the
fight against the recent advance' In
rates by the Home Telephone Company
has secured permission from the di
rectors of the Home Company to have
a committee appointed by the subscrib
ers examine the books of the company
ar-1 from their findings recommend a
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Orthografy in accordance
reasonable and just rate to be charged
for the use of the phone lines.
Committees from Wallowa - County
. T'.lA. rmmtv mAT at WaIIOWS. Bat-
urday evening and agreed to co-operate
tn tne examina.""" "
work together afterward. The com-
i .... a WDa a n t h n r i ? tn obtain esti
mates on the cost of construction of a
new line under tne co-operative system,
which information will be used both
as a basis In arriving; at a settlement
with the Homo Company and for the
construction of a new line If finally de
cided on.
HAMMER BLOW STUNS MAN
Spokane Laborer Falls 80 Feet to
Bottom of 200-Foot Well; Lives.
SPOKANE, Wash., Aug;. 15. (Spe
cial.) Struck on the head by a ham
mer, which had fallen 120 feet, Al
Larson. 34 years old, was knocked
from a ladder and fell 80 feet to the
bottom of a 200-foot well this morning-
and is yet alive.
Ho now lies at St. Luke'a Hospital
in a precarious condition with a frac
. . . v. . .viill nA a n lniured knee.
lure - viw -
He waa operated on by Dr. E. a. Nel
son, who hopes to save the unfortunate
If your hair is thinning;
out, is losing its youthful
color and vigor,
Parisian Sage
is just what you need.
Banishes Dandruff, stops
Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp, and is a dainty
and refined hair dressing
50 Cents a Bottle .
at drueziits evervwbera
Bold and Guaranteed by
Woodard, Clarke Co.
.Vggr : ' OellinaAjent rorLADDEsTjiEOt(QrvrtPs)8l8 8Z3-5paldcijBl!j ' - TO 'f
earn j' '
20 acres
HAVE a real thriller, in
its. own way, at Jkast
raoreland,' ' Few Portland
people are aware of it. To
purchasers with the artistic tempera
it makes an irresistible appeal. ;
.The flatter of waterfowl directs
the attention to a.ripplingr expanse
of deep water, measuring 700,000
square feet. It appears shaded a.
fantastic blue, when viewd from
a convenient distance And with
the rustic bridge, the Hand and the
ever-curving and fir-clad shoreline
this-the CRYSTAL SPRINGS
LAKE -captivates Homebilders.
Seldom in a modern city is it possi
ble to have a Home overlooking
such a beauty spot. Purchasers in
"Eastmoreland" at present prices
obtain this, with the other unmatch
able features, for the amount de
manded for ordinary restricted lots. .
To thoie who appreciate the beauti
ful in Nature I ay "Watch Eatmore
land Now." Fixt and graduated Pricea begin
at 750; payable, if deiired, at $7.50 per month.
with recommendations of Simplified Spelling Board, N.
-,s,. ' m : Rfc
man's life by the removal of pieces of
bone from the skull.
The accident happened at the plant
of the Empire Ice & Shingle Com
pany. Larson was sent down a ladder
to make repairs to piping in a 200
foot well which furnishes water to
supply the plant. While clinging- to
the ladder and working at the pipes
120 feet down and 80 feet from the
bottom of the shaft, a hammer was
pushed off the coping above. Look
ing up at a cry of warning, Larson
was Btruck a glancing blow by the
falling hammer and knocked uncon
scious, losing his hold on the ladder
and tumbling to the bottom.
Crops Show Average Yield.
PHILOMATH, Or.. Aug. 15. Spe
cial.) Threshing Is progressing here.
Every available machine Is at work on
full time. Crops are not -averaging
far from the expected yield. Acreage
Is less in amount saved for grain than
usual, and the average crop is only
about as in the past. Itiis estimated
that less than one-third of the amount
cut Is being threshed because dairy
ing has increased, as th industry pays
better than grain raising.
Carson Confers Masonry Degree.
CARSON, Wash.. Aug. 15. (Special.)
The third degree of Masonry was con
ferred for the first time In Skamania
County at the regular communication
O MILE
Few people realize how close to Portla-d GARIBALDI BEACH really
Is Only 60 miles in a direct line to the shore at GARIBALDI BEACH.
The Pacif;c Railway & Navigation Co. Is now completing its line from
Portland to GARIBALDI BEACH. Thero aie eleven recognized resorta
Dl-ed alone: the six-mile strot'.h of oin shore Each one has a ra-.l-road
station of Its own. If you shot a rifle ball from Portland to GARI
BALDI BEACH it could not reach the Pacific Ocean in less distance. If
you could run over to the ocean shore and place your finger on the near
est ocean and to the city of Portland you would mark the spot where
.GAItlBALDI BEACH Is.
If there is any one thing that appeals to a person more than any
other when speaking of a place to spend the Summer, It Is distance. You
invariably hear the question: -Vhre la it? How long does it tak t3
get there?"
GARIB4LDI BEACH answers the question. It Is 60 miles In a beellne
and 93 by rail. Twenty-five mile nearer by rail than Seaside. Upon
completion of the United Railways It will be but 83 miles.
either of the following oftices wli give you complete information:
ELMORE PARK, 317 M
TWIX ROCKS, Selling Bldg.
BEAI.S ADDITION, F. R. Beala,
Tillamook.
ROSE CITY BEACH, 226 Falling.
MANHATTAN BEACH, 22S Stark
Street.
SEA VIEW, 440 Sherlock Uldg.
:
of it
Y.
of Carson Lodge, Saturday. The dis
tinction of being the first to be raised'"
In this county belongs to Ralph P. Shel
ley, manager of the Mineral Springs
'bus line. A charter was granted to
Carson Lodge at tha meeting of the
grand lodge in June. The officers and
members of the lodge are as follows:
A. N. Page, W. M.: William Thurston,
S. W.; J. M. Boyd. J. W.; J. W. Beckon,
S. D.; D. L. MacMillan. J. D. ; W. A.
Howe, Sec; C. F. Wetherell, treasurer;
C. C. Wetherell, tyler; W. A. Wolf, S.
S.; J. W. Davis, J. S.: C. E. Wetherell,
C. E. Randle, H. Wetherell. W. S.
Young. Dr. Pratt. J. W. Page. M. L-Thompson.
Michigans Visitors to See Salem. ,.. V
PHILOMATH. Or., Aug. 15. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Simon Bowman and daugh
ter Edna, of Grand Rapids, Mich., left
here yesterday for Salem to visit friends
at that place. They have been for the
past week the guest of Mr. and Jtrs.
O. B. Bowman, of this place. They are
now homeward bound, and go by the
way of St. Louis, Mo.
Photographer Held to Grand Jury.
SHERIDAN, Or.. Aug. 15. (Special.) ,
Arrested on the charge of selling
Improper pictures. J. L. Robinson, a
transient photographer, Is confined in
McMlnnvllle awaiting the September
term of the grand jury. Robinson
hired small boys to sell the views.
OCEA5LAKE, 701 Spalding Bldg.
ROCKAWAY BEACH, 701 Spald
ing Bldg.
BAR VIEW. 817 Railway Ex
change Bldg.
LAKE LYTI.H, 325 Railway Ex
change Bldg.
TILLAMOOK BEACH, 412 Board
of Trade.
tha registration of farm names. A