9
HORRORS MIX WITH
WASHINGTON GOVERNOR NAMES WOMAN TO CLEAN UP
STATE'S BAKERIES.
Manicuring and Hairdressing Parlors on Second Floor Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, 3d Floor
Trading Stamps Given on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before 10th of Each Month
EAUTY III CAVERNS
Gossard
Lace Front,
Nemo
Royal Worcester
Bon Ton
Corsets
Olds, Wortman '& King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Portland
Agents
Home Journal
Patterns
and
Publications
Mazamas Explore Under
ground Lava Riff and Ice
Palace Near Mt. Adams.
Store Honrs S-.SO to 5:30 Daily, Except Saturdays
Saturday Honrs 81SO A. M. to i30 P. M.
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TtTTJSDAT. AIUU8T 5, 1913-
MOUNTAIN CAMP SHIFTED
Arter Long "Hike" Climbers Enjoy
Foot Baths in Icy Creek Seven
Miles Prove to Be 20 Mos
quitoes Are Democratic.
HT ANNE SHANNON MONROE.
MAZAMA CAMP. Aug. 3. (After Sun
sec.) Today was passed most glori
ously in a "hike" to the caves, both
lava and ice. Ordinary mortal-, so
rumor says, are satisfied with "hiking"
to one of these caves in one day, but
the Mazamas couldn't feel equal to a
square meal on less than two. By coun
try computation, it is a matter of seven
miles there and seven back, unless you
cut through the alfalfa fields: by the
pedometer on Mr. Ballou's reliable an
kle, the round trip distance was 20
miles; but this included the exploration
of the caves.
The lava cave we lighted up with our
52 candles, sending weird shadows over
gnarled end tortured lava rock for a
'distance of a mile and a quarter. Then
we began to feel weird and decided it
was time to come out and up into
daylight.
Dr. Barck, scientist, later perched on
the rocks at the mouth of the cave, and
explained his theory of its formation,
while the photographer snapped away
for dear life. Dr. Barck is adding each
day to our intelligent appreciation of
eld Mother Nature's queer antics by
his lucid and entertaining talks from
time to time. He is this minute talk
ing to the group by a giant fir bough
fire, in a sort of open debate. Others
have other theories. If I join them to
hear these theories, I will write no let
ter tonight, and if I write no letter,
what good will it do The Oregonian
readers for me to know the theories?
Maybe I can report later.
Cave Is Woory Hole,
To the plain, every-day layman, the
lava cave is a woozy hole in the earth;
enormous, threatening to drop rocks on
your head every minute, but not once
doing it. It is dark, rough, terrible;
a constant suggestion of terrible pos
sibilities. A bear might paw you, a lion roar
from any corner, but the awful, actual
feeling is that Dante lost it out of, his
"Inferno" and thereby omitted a .mas
terpiece of a climax. You're sorry for
Dante and shivering in the Wintry
cold of its black depths, you wish he'd
been a bit" less careless with his old
conceptions. It belongs in a beauti
fully bound and padded book, held in
the easy, relaxed grasp of a kimonoed
woman, before a cozy fire on a riotous
Winter evening, with all safe within.
But to irop into it on a mountain
side Ugh!
Now the ice cave is quite a different
affair. You walk five miles farther
yes. uphill all the way, and you get
over that chilled feeling long, long be
fore you approach its yawning mouth,
and you discard sweaters, canteens,
lunch bags every living thing you can
smile a man into carrying tor you
ana arrive and climb down the narrow
precipitous ladder and yell wildly for
your possessions once more.
It's like going into a fur refrigerator
on a July day In New York, to see how
your furs are standing1t. But oh, it
is Deautuui:
Ice Cave Marvelous.
After the men have patiently given
up all your extra clothes, and you have
wound yourseir into tnem, you can see
that the ice cave is a marvel. It's
something so different. Stalactites and
stalagmites of pure distilled water.
solidified and formed with the most
delicate fluted columns, and cones.
Every particle of ice is diamond clear
and reflects the most delicate colors.
All kinds of formations start the
imagination working; saintly kneeling
nuns, beautiful altars with candle forms
of rare crystal, marvelous in mass and
detail, and all flawless. No dust or
dirt seems able to enter this cave of
sacred expression. All is pure and per
fect. The candles throw their rays over
this cave, bringing forth exclamations
of wonder and something akin to awe
from the 50 Mazamas.
- Foot Bath la Icy.
But loveiy as It was we had to walk
home, so we started. Cook Weston
rewarded us at- 8 P. M., ' when we filed
In, more dead than alive as he alone
Wan reward a trail-worn and cave-exhausted
crew. The caves he had to
answer for were more in our minds at
the moment than any other. How we
ate! clam chowder! that's just one
thing and then we filed along the cold,
cold creek and hung our feet in, and
breathed deep Mr. Benafield Insists
that cold water does for feet just what
hot water does and told each other
how wonderful it had all been. We
wondered how those people in town
could stand it. not to be lined up with
us. The sun went down and the sky
mil around took on soft rosy-salmon
tints, and gentle little rlfty clouds of
pinky-white floated innocently over
bead, and everything grew sacredly
calm and still.
Just then Woodrow spoke and every
one started into wide-awakeness. as
when some one snores in church. Wood
row is the newest arrival to date. He
Is the only burro on the mountain and
feels his importance.
A second party of people is coming
up from Portland Saturday to join us
in the main camp, Camp Riley. 12 miles
higher up the mountain side, to which
we - will "hike" tomorrow, breaking
camp -here at 5 A. M.
Evening Sky Imprrilve.
My candle sputters in its last agonies,
but I just must add that if every city
dweller could see this great blue-black
bowl of a sky with its fleecy clouds
and the stars so bright and clear, and
hear the roaring- of the creek and the
sounds of joyous wellbetng that steal
up to my perch from the campfire (tliey
are singing now) there would not be
left in town a man to keep shop or a
woman to buy. There would be one
long, unending stream from Portland
Adamsward. So far. an outing was
never better managed and harmony
never reigned more supreme. Now
I'll go hear about what our real scien
tist thinks about the caves.
P. S. A few mosquitoes have heard
of us and are tonight giving us a re
ception. The farmers ask suspiciously.
("What nationality are those Mazamas,
anyway?" But the mosquitoes, demo
cratic souls, don't care a rap!
Polk County Rabbits Move.
BUENA VISTA, or., Aug. 4. Jack
rabbits in Polk County, and especially
In this section, have disappeared. Two
years ago the animals were so thick
that teamsters nd automobile driv
ers would run over them on the high
ways. Where the rabbits have tone
cannot be ascertained.
if
. - X
j . v
V
4
?C jJT
MISS ARIZONA B. WIMPLE.
TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 4. (Special.) Miss Arizona B. Wimple, City
Pure Food and Market Inspector of Tacoma, has been appointed by
Governor Lister as State Bakery and Sanitary Inspector. She will
work under Superintendent Perkins, of the newly-created State Agri
cultural Commission. Miss Wimple has been Pure -Food Inspector of
Tacoma for about a year, having been appointed to' that position by
Mayor W. W. Seymour to succeed Miss Esther Allstrum. Miss Wim
ple is a graduate of Michigan Agricultural College, and a young woman
of tireless energy. During her year of service for the City of Tacoma
she has done a notable work in the way of enforcing cleanliness in
bakeries, markets and candy stores and factories. With the bakeries
she has inaugurated a system of scoring, and monthly scores are pub
lished in the daily papers, and these have been an important factor
in Improving the condition of Tacoma bakeries. Miss Wimple goes
about her work quietly, but with determination, and seldom has she
had to apply to the courts to compel the enforcement of any clauses
of the pure-food ordinanee. , ,
GOOS FOLK AROUSED
Governor's Expressions Cause
Considerable Indignation.
POWERS REFUTES CHARGZ
Reports Regarding Timber Man and
Officers, In I. W. AV. Deportation
Controversy, Denied Corre
spondent Also Accused.
MARSHFIELD, Or.,- Aug. 4. (Spe
cial.) p. H. Powers, head of the Smith
Powers Logging Company, when shown
Governor West's denunciation of him
as the "kingpin" of the movement to
oust rr. Leach from Bandon, said thai
he had little to say at this time. He
said that Governor West was wrong;
that he (Powers) did not see the de
portation, neither of Leach nor of Sec
retary Edgeworth and other I. W. W.,
nor did he take part in them. He said
that Governor West must have taken
the reports of some erratic newspa
pers and "gone off half-cocked."
Mr. Powers intimated that Governor
West evidently was acting on report
of a correspondent who was here re
cently and whom Powers says distorted
an interview with him and added mis
leading personal comment. Powers
says that he simply ousted the I. W.
W. from his own logging camps and
that if Governor West has anything to
say about that, he wishes he would
confine himself to facts. .
Sheriff Gage could not be reached,
but it is said authentically that neither
he nor Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Llljeqvist witnessed Leach's deporta
tion nor had any request from anyone
to prevent it.
Governor West's expressions have
aroused " considerable indignation
among business men of Coos County.
Feeling here has been and is bitter
against the I. W. W., owing to their
general stand, and especially on ac
count of I. W. W. leaders circulating
declarations that they would bankrupt
the town, etc.
With the exception of some Socialists,
practically everyone in the county
commended the action taken, as it
believed that if the I. W. W. agitators
had been allowed to continue serious
trouble would have resulted.
SHERIFF MAY BE REMOVED
Governor AYest Wants Coos County
Case Presented to Court.
SALEM, Or.. Aug. 4. (Special.)
Governor West said tonight that he
would communicate with Attorney
General Crawford tomorrow regarding
an investigation of the deportation of
Dr. Bailey K. Leach, the Socialist
editor, from Bandon. Governor West
declares he will insist on the Attorney
General presenting the case to the
Circuit Court with a view of having
the Sheriff of Coos County removed
from office.
Attorney-General Crawrord, who re
turned from Portland tonight, said he
knew nothing officially about the Coos
County controversy. He said if the
Governor requested him he would go
to that city and make an investiga
tion. .
relative to the act'on or Governor West,
While here the executive passed oneJ
half hour in conference with Attorney
neages, representing the show com
pany.
Only about 200 people from the coon
try were disappointed, as the Oregon
City folks knew in the morning that
tne snow naa not arrived.
None of the ministers of the city
would talk "circus" today.
Burlock was in no happy frame of
mind this morning. He intimated he
would have something to say in about
a week, after his show gets out of the
state.
ine governor has overridden the
law," said Burlock, "but it is interest
ing to note that he did not stoD an
other circus on Sunday at Hillsboro and
in a southern uregon town."
CAXCELLATIOX IS EXPLAINED
Manager of Show Says He Would
Not Disappoint Hillsboro.
. HILLSBORO, Or., Aug 4. (Special.)
When asked whv the . Wllrf West
show did not make Oregon City today
r i eu .Decuman, owner and manager,
said: ,
"After our representative at Oregon
City had half-way agreed to show
there today I found out that if we did
so we would not only lose the two per
formances at Hillsboro. but we should
be obliged to cancel Tillamook entirely.
vi U.L ichbi cut me aiternoon performance-
This would , have meant a big
financial loss.
"We billed Oregon City only' after
we had ascertained what we thought
was a perfect willingness on the part
ui ine omciais lor a Sunday date. Had
our representative known at the time
what agreeing to show at Oregon City
would have meant to us he would not
have made the proposition. To be con
cise, we had either to break with Ore
gon City today or break faith with
Hillsboro and Tillamook, and we chose
the least of the two evils. Oregon City
is a good little town and has a lot of
workmen there who can illy afford to
lose a day tor amusement, and we
therefor billed the city for Sunday, not
tninking we would stir up trouble and
expense."
LIQUOR AGENTS ARE FINED
Delivery on Sunday Constitutes
Violation of law It Is Argued.
OREGON CITT, Or., Aug. 4. (Spe
cial.) The men arrested yesterday in
the liquor raid were witnesses today in
Justice Court, when Chris Hartman,
agent here for the Weinhard Brewing
Company, plead not guilty and argiv
ment of his case was set for Wednes
day. In the cases of Nicholas Humphreys
and Ray Cox, connected with the Ore
gon City Cold Storage Company,
through which the brewing company
ships its liquor here, both plead guilty
and were fined $50 each, with sentence
suspended.
The District Attorney, in his argu
ment, declared that although the or
der was placed on Saturday, the deliv
ery on Sunday, which completed the
purchase, constituted a violation of the
law. The others Involved in the liquor
cases were discharged.
WEST SEES NO CIRCUS
GOVERNOR GOES TO OREGON
CITY, SHOW TO HILLSBORO.
Cancelling of Dates Hurts Business,
Says Assistant Manager, So Only
00 Are Disappointed.
OREGON CITY. Or., Aug. 4. (Spe
cial.) Governor West arrived here this
afternoon to attend the expected per
formance of a wild West show, which
did not materialize, as the dates were
cancelled and the show people went
direct from Portland "to Hillsboro,
where they showed.
W. E. Burlock, assistant manager of
the show, said that the cancelling of
dates ws what hur,t the show business
more than anything else, but he
thought it best to do so in the case
of Oregon City. He said the show
would be out of Oregon within a week
and that probably then he would have
something to say and something to d--
OREGON BOY BREAKS JAIL
Carl Welkner and Fiancee Disappear
From Atchison.
ATCHISON, Kan, Aug. 4. (Special.)
Carl Welkner, the Hillsboro, Or., boy,
sentenced to a prison term here, has
escaped from jail, following a visit
paid him by his fiancee Sunday. The
girl also has disappeared.
May Harris visited Welkner late
Sunday and this morning it was dis
covered that the bars in the window
of his cell had been filed through and
he was gone. It is believed that the
girl assisted him to escape. No clue
to. their whereabouts has been discov
ered. Carl Welkner told officials here that
his father was a farmer living about
10 miles out of Hillsboro, Or., having
moved there from Horton, Kan., three
years ago. Officials failed to locate
the father, who, according to the son.
had disowned him.
The young man had been sentenced
to a term of six years' imprisonment
for a series of forgeries perpetrated,
here to provide funds with which to
pay gambling debts and enable him
to live extravagantly.
Walla Walla Starts on Exbibit.-
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Aug. 4
(Special. Walla Walla County has
started to gather its exhibit for the
Panama-Pacific exposition in 1915 and
Commercial Club Secretary Brown is
now processing the fruits and vegeta
bles. Rooms were leased today in the
Elk3 building for processing purposes.
The county will spend $1200 preparing
the exhibit, the work of the secretary
oeing paid tor by the Commercial
Big Anniversary Sale Offerings for Today
Celebrating our third year in the
out all departments of the store,
possible now are seldom equaled
new store and our sixty-second year in Portland with extraordinary rrice concessions thronch-
It's a great double event worthy of your most earnest consideration because the economies
at this store or elsewhere. S. & H. Green Trading- Stamps given with purchases. Ask for them.
Women's Silk Coats l2 Off
Bulgarian .and Cutaway Effects
Second Floor A sale of Coats that will attract hundreds to the store
today. Smart, clever styles Bulgarian blouse . and cutaway effects
in crepe de chine, silk voiles, matelasses, silk poplins, silk messalines
and eponge. .Excellent assortment of popular shades. .Priced as follows:
Women's $10.00 Coats, Sa.OO
Women's $15.00 Coats,' 7.50
Women's $22.50 Coats, 11.25
Women's $25.00 Coats, $12.50
Women's '$27.50 Coats, S13.75
Women's $30.00 Coats, $15.00
Women's $32.50 Coats, 16.25
Women's $40.00 Coats, 20.00
LinenSuits andCoats lz Off
This Includes Our Entire Stock
Balkan blouse and novelty styles in
Linens," Crashes, Eponge, etc.;
smart stylish suits for beach and
outing wear. All at one-third off.
$10.00 Linen Suits now 6.67
$15.00 Linen Suits now 10.00
$22.50 Linen Suits now $15. OO
$27.50 Linen Suits now 18.34
$39.50 Linen Suits now 26.34
Full, and three-fourths length Lin
en Coats practical, stylish gar
ments for motoring and traveling
wear; also eponge and mohairs.
$11.75 Linen Coats now 7.84
$13.75 Linen Coats now 9.17
$18.50 Linen Coats now 12.34
$20.00 Linen Coats now 13.34
$27.50 Linen Coats now 18.34
Women's $20 Tub Dresses $8.49
Long Crepe Kimonos at $1.89
Linens. Crashes, Cotton Crepes,
Voiles, Marquisettes, Wash Mate
lasse and Eponge, Russian blouse
and peplum effects, (Q 2 Q
worth to $20.00, forVO1'
Women's Long Crepe Kimonos,
with low neck and short sleeves.
Attractively trimmed and very
pretty patterns. Spe- JJ T 52 Q
cially priced at only O
Ice Cream 50c Quart
Neapolitan Brick Ice Cream, put
up in one and two-quart con
tainers. Guaranteed to keep 3
hours. Try a brick. At the
Soda Fountain in Basement.
Men's 50c Wash
Ties at 23c
At Main Floor Bargain
Circle Today
Handsome jacquard and novelty
stripe effects in all the stylish
color combinations; regu- O O-
Iar 50c ties, special at
50c Underwear, 33c Men's fine
Poros Mesh Underwear shirts
and drawers cool, comfortable
garments for warm weath- O O
er wear. Price, garment, t
2 New Elevators
Rapid progress is being made on
the installation of the two new Otis
elevators. "When completed, which
will be early in September, they will
mntcrially increase our elevator
service, giving us six large passen
ger elevators and two which
are used exclusively for freight.
Sample Lines Muslin Underwear at Factory Prices
uorset uovers, uowns, omoinations, urawers, fnncess Slips and Skirts
Center Circle, Main Floor
Another great factory purchase -of over 2000 pieces of high-grade TJndermuslins offered for
today's selling at regular factory Prices. These o.omft frnm nnn nf A morino ,c ,
inent makers of fine undermuslins a factory that exercises particular care -as -to the finish of every garment they produce. Bein sample
and embroideries, iivery garment
a one of each .kind. Dainty sheer muslins, nainsooks, crepes, cambrics, etc.; lavishly trimmed with fine laces
full cut and perfect fitting. Owing to wide range of styles, it is impossible to quote price on each garment.
SdtnpleLinens
in the
Anniversary Sale
for Less
Main Floor Manufacturers'
Sample Table Cloths, Napkins,
Lunch Cloths, Doilies, Center
Pieces, Scarfs, Squares, Towels,
Hemstitched and Hand Em
broidered Sheets and Pillow
Cases also hundreds of pieces
which are somewhat soiled and
mussed from display. Supply
your linen needs now at savings.
68x68-in. Table Cloths, 5.50
$7 Dinner Napkins, doz. 5.90
$6.50 Dinner Napkins, 5.50
$5.50 Dinner Napkins, 4.50
$4.75 Pat. Cloths, 2V2x2, 3.60
$5.00 Pat. Cloths, 2V2x2, 3.85
$6.00 Pat. Cloths, 2V2tl2, 5.15
$7.00 Pat. Cloths, 2y2x2, 5.75
$8.50 Pat. Cloths, 2x3, 7.00
$10.00 Pat. Cloths, 2x3, 8.50
$7.00 Pat. Cloths, 2x3y2, 5.90
$10 Fat. Cloths, 2x3V2, 8.50
$11.50 Pat. Cloths, 2x4, 9.75
$9.75 Pat. Cloths, 2y2x3, 8.25
$11 Pat. Cloths, 2y2x3, 9.50
Sale of Sample Bath Towels
$1.00 Sample Bath Towels, 75
$1.25 Sample Bath Towels, 95
$1.75 Sam. -Bath Towels, 1.30
Great Anniversary Sale of Fine Rugs
$31.00 8-4x12-0 Brussels Rugs, special, at 25. OO
$50.00 9-0x12-0 Wilton Rugs, special at 39.75
$60.00 10-6x13-6 Royal Wilton Rugs, special 47.50
$55.00 10-6x12-0 Royal Wilton Rugs, special 44. OO
$40.00 10-6x13-6 Royal Wilton Rugs, special 34.00
$46.50 9-10x12-0 Bigelow Axminster Rugs at 37.50
$35.00 11-3x12-0 Bigelow Axminster Rugs at 29.75
$26.25 8-4x8-5 Body Brussels Rugs, special 22.50
$18.00 6-1x9-1 Axminster Rugs, special at 14. OO
$8.50 3-9x8-6 Axminster Rugs, special for 6.50
$11.00 4-5x6-7 Body Brussels Rugs, special 8.50
$16.00 5-;5x6-0 Body Brussels Rugs, special 11.00
$17.50 5-11x11-9 Wilton Velvet Rugs, special 14.00
$27.50 7-6x11-5 Body Brussels Rugs, special 21.50
All Summer Furni
ture Priced Special
$16.50 Wicker Tables now 11.75
$20.00 Wicker Rockers now 15.00
$23.00 Wicker Rockers now 17.25
$24.00 Fireside Chair now 18.00
$4.50 Wicker Table now at 3.75
$15.00 Wicker Table now at 7.50
$6 Wicker Umbrella Holder 3.00
$13.50 Cushioned Rocker at 9.75
$35.00 Cushioned Settee at 26. OO
$10.00 Wicker Flower Stand 7.50
Our Entire Stock of tjolid Mahogany
Furniture at Eeduced Sale Prices.
Screens lfe Price
Fancy Japanese Screen with silk em
broidered panels and rich colors;
$60 screens, $30; $16.00 grades at
$8.00; $12.50 screens for G?? Q EZ
today are priced at only V
Great Anniversary Sale of Carpets
$1.25 Carpets, 98c Four patterns of
fine grade Velvet Carpets. Rich
Oriental and Persian ef- QQ
fects.. Tan and green; yd.
6-foot Bamboo Porch Shades, 9S
8-ft. Bamboo Porch Shades 1.48
1.80 Carpets, $1.20 Five handsome
patterns. Wilton Velvet .Carpet
with border. Made, fl? f O-fl
laid, lined, at,' the yard P & V
10-ft. Bamboo Porch Shades 1.69,
Come in brown and natural colors.'
Special Demonstration American Beauty Electric Irons
and Other Electric Devices. Main Floor. See Window.
HOURLY SALES
IN THE BASEMENT STORE
9 to 10
10 to 11
Men's 19c Garters, black, colors 9
25c Gingham and White Lawn Aprons .15
Women's up to $2.00 Wash Skirts 50
11 to 12
12 to 1
Odd Lines 35c to 50c Men's Underwear.... 21
Full Size Bed Comforters, dark colors. . " 9S
Double Bed Size White Spreads !""89
.....89d
$1.25 White Crepe Gowns, Combinations..
jewelry .Novelties 25c and 35c grades.
ww ww ..... 1 a 1
.w- --.a, ana colors .U90
1 to 2
2 to 3
$1.50 Drapery Materials, 48 inches wide 59,
35c Silk Lisle Hose for Women 19
15-inch Bleached Crash, yard .".. ..". .5 J
25c and 35c Women's Neckwear (mussed). 5
Women's $3.00 Wash Dresses 148
Children '8 Black Sateen Bloomers..... ... . .iqa
3 to 4.
27-inch Pongee Silks, natural colors.... qi,
i-wucww 'nuwiwear, cue graae. ....... .9
Hat Shapes, up to $3.00 grades .."."25
4 to 5
women s Dress Skirts, worth up to $5.00.. 1 98
Children's 75c and 85c Wash Dresses, 2 to 6 4.
Women's. White Hose, 25c grade... ' 5
H C-TT ! ra-l . .
nniimery 1 rimming 1 lowers, up to SI grades in A,
Riwc' OR IVTocl. Ckiw. J t- 0 A-Jt..
Odd Lines Women's Coats, values to $6.50.
15c
1.98
Note No mail or telephone orders can be filled for any of the above
items and none shown before the hour specified. Watch the clock!
PRIEST SEVERLY HURT
CAR GOES OVER EJIBAXKSIEXT
AXI) DROPS 4 0 FEET-
Rev. Father Alphonse Broirsgeest, ot
' The Dalles, Has 22 StUchea
Taken in Scalp Wound.
TUB DAIJ-.ES. Or., Aug. 4. (Spe
cial. ) "-With a broken legr. a cut on the
head which required 22 stitches and
severe bruises of the body, Rev. Father
Alphonse Bronsgreest, of St. Peter's
Catholic Church of this city, lies, in
The Dalles Hospital, having: been
severely injured last night when his
automobile went off a grade and turned
over three times.
The priest was returning; to this city
from Dufur, accompanied by Father
Cantwell. of Dufur. He- was driving
down the "Benson grade," keeping well
to the outside so that he might be able
to see a team should there be one com
ing up the hill, and while going
around a sharp turn the hind wheels
dropped into soft dirt and the car
left the grade, looping the loop three
times before stopping 40 feet below.
Father Cantwell escaped with slight
bruises.
The automobile was not greatly dam
aged. One axle and the fenders were
badly bent and the top and windshield
were demolished.
Slide Blocks Seven Trains.
RENO, Net., Aug.' 4. A blockade of
Southern Pacific trains caused by at
landslide at Thisbe, 22 miles east of
this point, was lifted shortly after 0
o'clock tonight after hundreds of men
and two steam shovels had worked for
24 hours. Seven westbound passenger
trains were released.
VICTOR BERGER IS HEARD
Socialist and ex-Congressman Makes
Address in Seattle.
SEATTLE, Aug. i.- Victor Berger,
ex-Congressman from Milwaukee, in
an address here tonight touched on the
recent riots only, briefly, saying that
Seattle Socialists .would not be law',
abiding citizens if they did not sue the
city to recover, the value of their prop
erty. He warned those who encour
aged violence that their own property
would not be safe when ' the "other
fellows" began rioting. He said: "
"The red flag stands for interna
tional brotherhood. You should love
and respect it. The American flag
stands for the experiment in political
democracy. You should respect and
love It."
GEORGE OGLE IS DROWNED
Former State Representative Loses
Life at Molalla.
MOLALL.A, Or, Aug. 4. (Special.)
Oeorge Ogle, aged 46, was drowned to
day here in 40 feet of water, while in
bathing with his niece, Mrs. Gurley.
Mrs. Ogle was sitting on the shore at
the time and saw her husband go to
death, unable to render assistance.
The body was recovered tonight at 10
o'clock.
Ogle wa seized with cramps soon
after going into the water and, though
considered a good swimmmer, he was
unable to reach shore. He was seen
to rise to the surface once. Ogle was a
Representative in the State Legislature
In 1906-8. having been elected on the
Populist ticket.
Destroyers to Cost 9823,000.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 4. The New
York Shipbuilding Company, of Cam
den. N. J., was the. lowest bidder for
the construction of the torpedo-boat
destroyers for which proposals were
opened today, at S25.000 each, for two
boats. None of the six bidders offered
to construct more than two boats each
so that, as there are six to be built!
there will be a chance for some of the
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