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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1913)
THE MORNING -OREGONIAN. FK1DA V. AlTii;si s ESPIONAGE OVER JUDGES CHARGED DEMOCRATIC ATTORNEY-GENERAL, WHO IS AGAIN UNFAVOR ABLY IN LIMELIGHT, Borah Says Investigations Are Carried On to Influence Decisions. REPORT DECLARED EVASIVE JiCKeynoias Declines In Report to Senate to Give Details as to AVhich Judges iravo, Been Under Inquiry. B WASHISGTON, Aug. 7.-RenIyin to day to a Senate resolution demanding the Information, Attorney-General Mo- Reynolds admitted and defended the course of the Department of Justice in conducting- investigations into certain judges. He refused, however, to say which Judges were subject to inquirv, declaring: it "incompatible with the public interest" to make the informa tion public. This report aroused a storm of pro test, which Senator Borah, of Idaho, led. "I know this ia a very serious charge." said he, "but I am so reliablv informed that I make the statement that within the last four or five years special agents have carried on such in vestigations with a view to influencing Judges." Senator Norris declared he did not have all the Information Senator Borah had, but that he believed his state ments were based on fact. MrHryioldi Reftme Details. Attorney-General McReynolds said in his report that no inspectors or other agents were appointed by the Attor ney-General or Department of Justice specifically to investigate and report on the conduct or nrncriino- c. tuu" r judges or the United re aaaea, however, that lorce was employed under authority of Congress to investigate subjects that it -s ine auiy or the department to fol low.. The report continued: io state with particularity what . nuns ana juages nave been under in v.,i,So.llun wnnin tne last five years by agents of this department would, in my opinion, be incompatible with the public interests. The Constitution pro vides that the President shall take tare that the laws be faithfully executed. It is impossible for him to discharge this """f"""" uniess tne judges whom he appoints are laitnrtu to the trust im rosed and occasionally it has become highly Important that he should knew the real facts In reference to charges f.nc.cu against uiem. System of Espionage Denied The suggestion that the Department of Justice is maintaining a system of espionage over the courts and judges of m cuuuuy is ennreiy without foun nation. The conduct of judges and the actions of courts have veryseldom been mo buojbci 01 inquiry by its agents, nu in mesa tew . instances specific complaints seemed imperatively to have cmrru. ascertainment ot the real i ac LB. Senator Borah's charge was charac lenzea as "startling" by Senators V'""'" ana sutneriand. The latter declared it "needed investigation." and ..in ii sucn -sinister influences" con tinued the "end f the Republic was in aigni. senator jrioKe Smith asked Senator j...i u n.r ine exact time when Federal agents had been making efforts to in fluence judges in behalf of Government cases. "I think it has been going on more or less continuously for the last four "i nvs i f rs, responded Mr. r"T (r- - - . ' - - . 1 ':-r,' ! 1" - V -V'v - - EFFORTTO IMPEACH 4 I SULZER TO BE MADE Frawley Committee to Report Part of Findings, With View to Hastening Action. GOVERNOR KEEPS SILENCE JAMES C. MTRETXOIJJS. Borah. Juders Under Control. . "These judges are practically under the control of the department as far as promotion anj demotion are con eerned.'' said Senator Borah. "They have been made to know' what the Government desires in casses and even what kind of decision the Government desires handed down. If we are going to have a judiciary subject to secret imluences, I am in favor of popular election and recall of judges " Senator Colt, of Rhode Island, de clared that in his 31 years' experience of the Federal bench In New Kngland never had as attempt been made by the Department of Justice to influence the judges. He knew, however, that special agents had been sent to New lingland. Senator Works, who introduced the resolution, denounced the Attmn General's report as "evasive," aod un- Mnismciorj-, and announced he would " a iiirtner demand for informa tion. ALIEN LAW ANNULS CAPTAIN'S BEQUEST Woman to Whom Mariner Left Three Schooners Cannot ' Record Ownership. WAY OUT MAY BE FOUND Mrs. Regan, Who Was Captain Cav ner's Best Friend, Must Take Roundabout Course to Enjoy ' - Benefit of Inheritance. MANY BUYERS ARE COMING ticursion to Portland In Septem ber Attracting Attention. Merchants in various towns of Ore Bon, vi asnington and Idaho already '"""ik application to the Com mercial Club for information regard ing the series of "Buyers' Excursions" that are to be conducted into Port land from the three Northwestern states during the first week of Sei , tember. The excursion plan is attracting widespread interest among the buyers of the three states. Almost every city it is stated, will be represented among Ihe visitors. The newly organized Job bers and Manufacturers' Association is . doubling its energies to provide proper entertainment for their guests iv mis aue allowance will mat most or the visitors tor Business, the social not be forgotten be made will be here activities win Merchants rmn-,cin to come to. Portland at this time are being urged to bring members of their families with them. Enetrtainment also will be provided for visitinst women and children. Personal invitations r being sent by the various jobbing and manufactur ing concerns of the city to their cus tomers throughout the three states Re duced rate tickets will go on sale Aul ZtJiLJlvi"e -tunfnT,. v,. fiusuimme of enter tainment will be spread over a period -- - i,iiiuiii5 .Monday. tember 1. Sep- MEXICAN CRISIS GRAVE (Continued From First Pare.) adm n.stration. With open diplomatic hostility, however, between the Huerta government and the United States it i. recognized that there might be 'little opportunity to enforce claims and many members of the Senate are con fldent that the Constitutionalists cou?d be depended on to reimburse the American Government eventually as they believed by the lifting of the em bargo on arms the Constitutionalist cause soon would triumph President Wilson and Secretary Bryan let it be known tonight that nothing further would be done until Air. Lind reached Mexico City and offi cial contirmation of the reported atti tude of the Huerta government reached here. 'SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7.. (Special.) When the late Captain Andrew Cav- ner, a manner out of this port for many years, died at St. Luke's Hospi tal in. February, 1913, he believed he was leaving- his best friend, Mrs. Mary Regan, all his wealth, consisting of his interests in the schooners Defender, James H. Bruce. Wowona and Ma weema. - The Superior Court also thousrht so last March, when it entered a decree of final distribution in Captain Cav ner's estate, giving title to interests in the ships to Mrs. Regan. The Collector of Customs, according to an affidavit filed by Mrs. Resran with the court today, has annulled the Probate Court's decree by refusing to register Mrs. Regan as owner of the craft, on the ground that she is an alien. The customs officials, when Mrs. Re gan applies for registration of her in terests in the vessels, discovered that she was not a citizen of the United States and not entitled to enrollment as owner. Her application, therefore, was refused . Mrs. Regan was born in Bavaria. A' quarter of a century ago she mar ried an Irishman named Regan. ; Al though he lived in the United States for more than, two score of years, he never became a citiaen. Now Mrs. Regan asks the court to set aside the decree distributing a share in the vessels to her and return that part of Captain Cavner's prop erty to nis estate. ' - This done, she proposes to sell her interest in the estate to a citizen Of the United States, have a new decree making distribution to him, and then the vessels may be enrolled as partly owned by the purchasing citizen. LOST MAYOR PROTECTED Receiver Appointed for Property of Jared Herdllck of Hlllyard. SPOKANE. Wash., !tug. 7. (Spe cial.) In the Superior Court today Judge Bruce Slake appointed W. G Carlisle temporary receiver for the business of Jared , Herdllck, Mayor of tiiiiyard, who -has mysteriously dis appeared, and who had been doing eusiness at riiuyard under the name of the Pioneer Box Company. ' .Herdlick's : unexplained departure several, days ago caused Inquiry to be made. The petition for a receiver recites that about July 26 Herdllck ceased to appear at his place of busi ness. ' ' " ' . , On August 5,. It, is alleged, certain persons attempted to remove property from the plant and would have done so had they not been prevented. ' Bonds in -he amount of, 13000 were filed by Receiver Carlisle. X hearing will be had August la, to show cause why - the receiversliip should not be made- permanent.. SECRECY-NOT A ' FEATURE fConlnued From First Page.)' for the trip from Sacramento to Reno, Nev., and that Piggs bought the trans portation, and paid- the Pullman fares. 4. That the four traveled as married couples, occupying the same stateroom on a night train. , 5. That on arriving at Reno, on the morning of March 11, 1918, they regis tered at a hotel as married and occu pied adjoining rooms, with a bath be tween. S. That Diggs hired a four-room bunaralow. navlmr rent in . .1 1.. . r a month and representing to the agent that the party was from Los Angeles and intended to spend six months In rteno. 7. That all four lived in the bunga low for three days before they were ar - . That Diggs, was in his night uiuines wnen ue opened the back doo ot tne Bungalow to the officers wh arrested him on the morning of th 14th and that the officers waited in th living-room while the two girls drf ssed separately in the bedrooms they bad snared with the men. s. I ft-it after the return to Sac ramento. Ulsters had written to Mnrah Warrington- from Berkeley adjuring her to keep up her courage and that all would end well if she would deny there iiau oeen any improper relations be tween mem. J. i. btevens, vice-president of a Sac ramento bank. Identified Eiggs' hand writing on cnecks and notes as tb' Damo us mat snown mm in' which iciier 10 - .uarsna Warrington was penned. Business Men Trj-Inar Case. -ine jury is composed entirely of business men, active or retired. Ten or tne jurorB are married, and eigh vs. mem nave cnuaren. A diversion was created in court by ine repiy made by a woman to a sum mons to act as juror, which had been rorwarded to her by mistake. It was in .tne xorm or an acrostic and read: Just tell the Judge I'm sorry to say TJ nable to serve, am busy today D trectlng the sales, taking the eaah. Guarding the store from golne to smash: ji naeavonuj to tide and keep from harm Y leing with fear the Law's strong- arm. a na said tnat on women courts look JTot fair to refuse us a fighting chance. Sew but could try that silly pair: Lem it 1 n t. v, .-. i...- .. r . . Eichanse their prison for good hard work xpunga wine and women, don't let them snlrk ; Then, after years nine or ten, give them uatK to meir wives again. Judge Van Fleet smiled answered: t-ernaps its just as well. Women uuiu coi do accepted as Jurors in thi court." under a recent ruling of the Superior i-ourt, tney are acceptable in the state touris, out judge Van Fleet is a Fed era! Judge. Roche announced today that it would require two days to present the case ef the Government. - As .there will be no session Saturday or Monday, the n.a.i win not oe concluded at least until uwt w eanesaay. and GOVERNOR TANDS GUARD Cruce of Oklahoma Will Not Trust Xext Official In Line. JUAUIBON, Wis.. Aug. 7. Governor Cruce, of Oklahoma, has cancelled his engagement to address the Governors wmcience on estate UeDartmnt r.t Economy and Efficiency" at the sixth annual meeting- to be held at Cnlr springs August zt-31. Notice to this effect has been received by Miles G. xtuey. oi tnis city, secretary of th conference. Governor Cruce writes that judging f""- "uwience ne nas tennnn trt fear his absence from the state would Bive tne Lieutenant-Governor oppor tunity to perform gubernatorial acts contrary to the chief executive's pol- CONUICT SHAMS PARALYSIS Convicted of Arson to Get Insurance Money, , Man Faints. NANCY, France, Aug. 7. Dr. Kraus whose real name is said to be Walter Hermann, was found guilty today of seiimg nre to his house to obtain the Insurance money and sentenced to 20 years In prison. On hearing the sentence Kraus sim ulated paralysis, but four doctors who examined him decided, that he . was shamming, although he was weak from a 'hunger strike" during the three days' trial. , The evidence showed Kraus had led an adventurous life and was wanted by the police of several countries for va rious offenses. He was born in Germany. "SLIT SKIRT" HAS NEW FOE Pastor, ir Judge, Would Free Man Accused by Wearer of Garment. LOS ANGELES. Aug. 7. Sneaking before the conference of the Seventh Day , Adventlsts, now in session here. Rev. L W. Evans, president, said to day that -if he were Judge of a court and a devotee to modern feminine rir complained against a young man. he would charge the girl herself with con tributing to the deifnouencv of the man and let the latter go free. He would reverse the usual charge in such cases, he said, because women have adopted the "slit skirt" and the "X-ray dress" deliberately for tJia iur. pose of luring men Statement by Secretary Says Some of Charges Are False and Some Are Distorted Truths, Easily Explained. NEW YORK. An- TlxtrKii Frawley legislative committee's inves tigation of the camnaia-n funrl jnd u-iMiinouuons or Governor Sulaer to night was uncompleted, it was learned inai ine probable course the commit tee will take calls for submitting to the Legislature within ten daya cer tain disclosures already made at the Hearings. xne present plan is to select from various instances where it has been tes utiea contributions were made that were never reported by the Governor, several that appear to show that Mr. ouizer did not comply with the law ana place them before the Legislature. The committee hone, that tb a at,.- bly will vote on the question whether to oring impeachment proceedings d-s&infct me governor. Check for .'0O 'Being Traced. At a session necessarily brief be cause expected witnesses did not ap pear, tne committee resumed today 1.1 tiu8 campaign cneeK. mentioned yesterday one for $500 made out by jvim jynn to v tiiiam sulzer and in dorsed by a stock exchange firm, Boyer, vxiawviu o. lU. Counsel for the committee sought to snow mat .r-reaenck L. Colwell, al leged financial agent for the Governor, used the check m, part payment for iuu shares of "Big Four" Railroad stock. Phillip Boyer, a former mem- Mr or tne arm, was directed to appear tomorrow with books covering transac tions oi uciooer ana royenaber, 1912. Helnze's Secretary fio Found. An unsuccessful attempt was mad today to secure the appearance of the private t secretary of F. Augustus neiiue. ALBANY. N. Y.. Aur. 7. Governor btuzer tonight declined to comment on tne testimony given before the Praw icy tummiiiee concerning his cam paign receipts and expenditures. His secretary, Chester C. Piatt, gave out a statement which said: ine people understand the motive which actuate the Frawley committee. They know who is behind it and whv the charges against the Governor are. Some of these charges are false oume are distorted truths, easily ex plained, and some of the charges are insinuations about which, at present. me uwfaroor is wnoiy ignorant. A run and frank statement of all the facts will be made Just as soon as the Governor can learn exactlv what aro the facts. Money was received and paid out to promote the Governor's election of which he had no knowledge He necessarily must delay making any eiaiemeni until tne investigations now unoer way are finished." - ' ' 1 in Mosier. the western part of Wasco County, a town noted for its fine -fruit, the latter part of September, when, the proposed incorporation of .that place will be decided upon by the? Voters who reside witnin the limits of the pr posed incorporation. The court granted the petition which had been preserved and designated Sep tember 20 as the date when the special election shall be held. - Attorney F. V. Galloway, representing J. N. Mosier-, for whom the town was named, appeared before the County Court in opposition to the" proposal to make Mosier a city. The limits of the City of Mosier would include 100 acres oi LoiumDia Kiver bottom land belong ing to Mr. Mosier. He claims that, were his propetry in the city limits, he would be compelled to bear an unjust propor tion of the taxes there. His protest aua esuosequent attempt In the Circuit Court to secure an injunction restrain ing the County Court from ordering the election failed. W. H. Wilson repre sented the Mosier petitioners. NOTED AVIATOR KILLED COLONEL F. S. CODY AXD P.W SEXGER DEAD IX EXGLiXD. WAR TENSION RELAXED GERMANY INTERESTED IX CISION OF BRITAIN. DE- Xaval Expert Thinks Plan to Send Warships to Bermuda Betokens Peace Between Nations. BERLIN, Aug. 7. In the decision or the British government to station sev eral naval cruisers at Bermuda. Captain- Persius, the na'val expert of the Tageblatt, sees the first breach in Lord t Isher s policy of concfentratine everv available ship of the British navy in home waters and an indication of the waning of the tense Anglo-German rivalry of the past decade. - From this point of view Cantain Persius finds the action of the Rritish Admirality of more importance to Ger many than to the United States. He says Germany also may fake similar teps of reconcentration. He believes that in general the decision was dic tated more by the desire to show the British flag.than by actual necessity. The Taegliche Rundschau today pub lishes a story referring to the possi bility of Germany's modifying its naval programme in view of the acceleration r construction of three battleshins of the British navy recently announced bv Winston Spencer Churchill. The Ger man Admiralty, however, says there is o question or such action. L. MARTIN IS BEINGSUED William Georges and Gust Pappas .Ask for Large Damages. L. Martin Is named defendant In two suits filed in the Circuit Court for J500G -each by William Georges and Gust Pappas. They declare that Mar tin iaduced false testimony to be given gainst toem before the grand jury by everal persons, resulting- in their in dictment on charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. - Later the District Attorney, they de' clare, investigated, and, finding no sub- tantial evidence against them moved dismissal of the cases. They also want 500 each for Injury to their businesses and S1B0 each which they contend they expenuea in aeienaing tne criminal charges. - Birdman Who Was Close Second In Appearance to "Buffalo Bill," Victim of New Machine. LONDON, Aug. 7. While testing a new hydro-aeroplane, Colonel F. S. Cody, the picturesque- and famous Anglo-American aviator, was killed today near the Aldershot district in a fall of between 200 and 300 feet A passen ger named Evans, who was a civil serv ice member in the Indian service, also met death In the fall. Cody's sons, Leon and Frank, witnessed the fatal acci dent Colonel Cody came to England from America, where he had been a cowboy in the West. His start was slow, but he gained recognition of the British JVar Office by his apparent Ingenuity and cleverness, coupled with his daring and bravery in perfecting air craft. His natural gifts of construction won him an appointment from the War Of fice, against popular prejudice, which was relieved when Cody foreswore al legiance to America. The English public began to take Cody seriously when he carried off the $20,000 prize at the aviation met at Salisbury Plain in August. 1912. At the time of his death lie was testing the machine preparatory to entering the $25,000 air race around Scotland and England. Cody was said to have been able to build any kind of an air craft., from the simplest man-carrying kite to the hydro-aeroplane. His workmanship 1 was held by some to have been crude, but it was usually effective. y The accident today is believed to have been due to faulty construction. The machine weighed more than a. ton I and, after a fairly good flight, seemed to crumple under its own weight Cody's dress was theatric, his wide sombrero, long hair and mustache making him a close second in appear ance to the noted American "Buffalo Bill." JENNINGS IS NOT BLAMED SLAYER OF C. B. JONES EXON ERATED BY CORONER. Killing of 'South. Bend Man. Was Ac cident, Says Jury, After Hear ing Evidence. SOUTH BEND, W-asb,, Aug. 7. (Spe cial.) Ed B. Jennings, who killed C. B. Jones, a neighbor. Tuesday evening. was exonerated by the Coroner's Jury today, after hearing Jennings and Mrs. Jones, wife of the dead man,-tell of the events which led up to the shooting. The Jury found that the killing was accidental. Jennings' testimony was direct and straightforward, relative to chopping wood in the evening, when ha heard a noise which he thought was a dog in a thicket. He saw the object move. It seemea -to De preparing to eret awav. Ha called three times and, failing to get an answer, nred four times. The testimony of Mrs. G. D. Jones. the wife of the man killed, was to the effect that her husband had informed her that he had heard something up the hill and that he had gone in the direc tion of the disturbance to learn what t was. He had never had trouble of any kind with his neighbor. Shortly after her husband's depart ure, she heard the sound of gun shots and an exclamation of "Oh! I am shot" She did not recognize her husband's voice, though she realized some one d been hurt She started from the house with three of the children to go over to the house of a neighbdr when an officer came up and asked what was tire matter. She replied she did not know, but thought some one must have been shot The Coroner's jury found that tho killing was accidental and the release i Jennings, against whom no chare-e had been preferred, followed. NEWBERG MAN DROPS DEAD Tl FIT jieii. ouseoitoat cFrf,m v " Eaf 6rn factoes we haye received a brand new and unusually heavy shipment of super-elegant and world-renowned GOODYEAR. AINCOAT, For Men, Women and Children, which we are going to place on sale Friday and Saturday at SPECIAL CUT PRICES ' We commit not one vestige of exaggeration when we state that Ooodyear Raincoats are the finest made or sold in this country We pledge our word that no fictitious value has been placed noon anv garment in stock. We promise you a richer, finer, smarter higher class selection of patterns, colorings and cloths than you will find anywhere else in Portland. Aside from this, we assure you a perfect fit and drape, an utter absence of flaws or dissatisfaction, and, lastly, We promise you a Cash Saving of from 30 to 50 per $18 and $lo superb $12.50 and $10 Rain- $25 and $20 superb Kaincoats and Eng- coats and English Raincoats, En-lish ush falip-Ons for Slip-Ona for men Slip-Ons and Gabar- Jln11 women- at and women at $7.50 dinCs for men and $10.50 and . and women at $14.25 and $8.95 $5.95 $11.50 TAKE NOTICE In Buying a Goodyear Raincoat You Are Buying the Best and Most Serviceable Garment That Is Manufactured. No Fictitious Values Everything as Advertised. Alterations Free to Fit Every Buyer. Store Open Saturday Night Until 10 o'clock. 343 Washington Street 343 One Door West of Broadway, formerly Seventh Street. M NCOar & CQMEARY i.irRi m mm rate Jolin C. Clemmonson Succumbs Attack of Apoplexy. to NEWBERG. Or.. Aue-.' 7. (Snerlal l John C. Clemmonson, one of the lead- lng citizens of Newberg, dropped dead O uic k ; - SLE 1910 Chalmers 30 Touring Car, rebuilt, newly painted. 1910 Pope Hartford Touring, . good as new; also a four passenger Pope Roadster the best value in Portland. 1913 Chalmers 36 Demonstrator, fully guaranteed for a year. Prices will surprise you. Real noriest, dependable values, and we are responsible. , M."L. Keats Auto Co. Broadway and Bufnaide St. just outside of his house today from I Kinnear, chairman; E. von Jer Werthi an attack of apoplexy. He was born C. B. Brown T? xnJL V? in 1833 in Jylland, Denmark, and came to America in 1865, locating at Winona, Minn. .Two years later he went to Den mark for his sweetheart, Christina Jensen, and they were married May 28, 1867. In 1880 they moved with their fam ily to Newberg. Here Mr. Clemmon son bought a part of the Hess dona tion land claim. This he sold 22 years ago and from that date has been a resident of and large owner of proper ty in Newberg. He is survived by a widow, three sons and two daughters: Mrs. E. Ij. Evans, of Newberg; Mrs. Clyde 'R. Croms, of Clarkston. Wash.! Jame&j A. Clemmonson, of Portland; Charles J. Clemmonson, of Springbrook, and William M. Clemmonson, of Lewis- ton, Idaho. R00PS SURROUND 'ENEMY' Twenty-First Infantry to Take Long "Hike" From Vancouver. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash.. Aug, 7. ( Special. The Twenty-first Infantry last night worked out a night ttacic pro Diem on tne artillery irill rounas. xa ay jjoionei Creorge S. oung, commander of the post, the at tacking, party, with fixed bayonets, suc cessfully surrounded a mythical forti fied position. - With' their field kit filled, the Twentv. first Infantry will "hike" 10 or 12 miles tomorrow. Returning after working out a military problem, the troops will camp on the artillery drill grounds and cook meal ror practice. SPECIAL, ELECTION CALLED Mosier Residents to Vote on Fro. posed Incorporation of Village. THE DALLES. Or.. Aug. 7.(Sm. Motorboats to Cruise Sunday. The cruise committee of the Portland Motorboat Club has settled upon next Sunday as the date for the next jaunt up tne Willamette River. The boats will leave the clubhouse at 9:30 Sunday morning, proceeding to Cedar Island Park. The committee consists of George veipn ana u. w. Raynor. A mistake ii the printed announcements calling i "meeting" on .Sunday has been rectifiel by President Boost. There will be n meeting unless the pleasure cruisi comes within that category. MRS.' GRAY IS SUPERVISOR Matron, of School for Blind at Van couver In Charge Temporarily. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 7. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Mary Gray, who has beei acting as supervisor at the Washingtoa State School for the Blind, in this city, has been appointed superintendent o! the institution temporarily, until i. successor to George H. Mullin, re signed, can be secured. Mr. Mullin's resignation was asked, effective August 5, but no one was here to take charge. Today, however. Herman W. Ross, a member of the Board of Control.Sarrived and checked Mr. Mullin out and formally turned over the school property to Mrs. Gray. CLATSOP BEACH BEST FOR FUN OR REST orse arid SATURDAY, 9th AT GEARHART 2 o'clock Sunday: 6r-cubic inches, private owner, 5 miles from rolling start. 30-50 cubic Inches, private own er, 5. miles from rolling start. 61 cubic inches, private owner, 6 miles, flying start. - 30-50 oubic inches, private own er, 5 miles, flying start. 61 cubic inches, trade riders, match race, S miles, flying start. Barley David son and Indian stock. ' . r Military drill by Mr. James Nicol, of Portland Riding. Acade my, and class of 24 riders' at 4:30 P. M. Motorcycle Races SUNDAY, lOtH MONDAY, 11th AT SEASIDE .Sat uTjflay afternoon Matched running races, open to horses owned at Portland, Seaside and Gearhart. - Sunday Running horse race, about .4 Vi furlongs. Band concerts each day on pleasure pier. Monday Pacing race, half mile, best three in five heats; matched running race; free-for-all running race and consolation races. Suitable prizes will be given. Under direction I. J. Williamson. Seashore Limited 9 A. M. . Saturday Special 2 P. M. OhsprrafHnn Parlor fla-r Gnof Tc,. .1. jf ' Observation Parlor Car Seat Reservation's at TICKET OFFICE. FIFTH AND STARK Marshall 920. Evening Train, 6:30 NORTH BANK STATION Eleventh and Hoyt ci al.) A special election will be held