10 THE 3IORXTXG OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY,' AUGUST 23, 1913. PREACHER IS FOUND GUILTY OF MASHING Sentence Suspended by Judge Stevenson on Recommen dation of Jury. PRISONER SOCIAL WORKER Ttev. H. W. Kuhlman, Who Was Ar rested for Accosting Woman on Street Thursday Xight, Is De fended by Rev. Mr. Trimble. Three clergymen, a church woman and two newspaper men sat In Judgment In Municipal Court yesterday upon Rev. Henry W. Kuhlman. a Tillamook min ister accused of violating the mashing ordinance and found guilty. Then they counseled mercy, and the court acceded to their recommendation and sent the minister out of court under suspended sentence. The defendant said be had been doing social Investigating In Tillamook, and. arriving In Portland at 10 P. M. Tnurs day, set out to see how conditions in large city compared with those In smaller one. He had not gone far when he was accosted by a woman of the streets and stopped to talk with her. He laid stress upon the fact that he bad 65 cents In his pocket at the time. Going a little farther, he saw two men come out of a saloon under the influence of liquor and stopped to get their viewpoint. The next person he encountered was Dr. Etta Hill Shnauff- ner, who resides at 424 Williams ave nue. He addressed her. saying, ac cording to her testimony: "Is your name Mabel?" "It certainly Is not, sirrah!" she re plied, and lust then Detective Price and Patrolman McCarthy stepped up and and made the arrest. Jury Trial la Ordered. There was a gathering of the cloth when the case came up -for adjourned hearing yesterday afternoon. Judge Stevenson showed plain distaste to sit ting in judgment on the case, and said: "This impresses the court aa a case In which a representative jury should sit. and I therefore order that one be empaneled." . Those chosen to serve were J. W. McDougall. superintendent of the Port land district of the Methodist Church C. T. Cook, of the Laurelwood Method ist Church and a college classmate of the defendant; Robert Hughes, editor of the Northwest Christian Advocate; Mrs. Esther A. Nicholls, Ted Lansing and Paul Koontz, newspaper reporters. Rev. Delmer H. Trimble, who has acted as a friend In trying to keep the defendant ut of Jail Thursday night, acted as amicus curiae and represented the prisoner. He laid much stress upon the 65 cents, and asked the court to take ' judicial knowledge of the fact that a man couldn't "roll them very high" .on that. "It seems to me, doctor," said the court to Rev. Mr. Trimble, "that this man is just plain verdant; be ought to be on the Portland Vice Commission.' Aa both the Judge and Rev. Trimble were members of that body It was gen erally admitted that the court had de llvered itself of a bon mot. Interview la Refused. Rev. Mr. Kuhlman refused to be in' tervlewed after the trial, but referred questioners to his friend. Dr. Trimble. and advised the latter if he maae any statement to make It in writing. "He is one of our most valued men, said Dr. Trimble, "and I am confident that he merely Is guilty of an lndlBcre tion. He had been doing social work in Tillamook and did not realize that In taking such a step in a city like Port land be bad to be protected." Tillamook Reputation Good. TILLAMOOK. Or.. Aug. 22. (SpeclaL) Rev. H. V. Kuhlman, who was con victed in Portland today of mashing, is pastor of the Methodist Church here. He came to Tillamook last September from Sheridan. He has a wife and three children and is a member of the Tillamook Ministerial Association, which forced a wet and dry election in Tillamook City, the wets winning two to one. Kuhlman's standing la good here and he is respected by the local churchgoing people. OFFICE F0RCET0 PICNIC More Than 10 00 Ilarriman Em ployes to Spend Bay at Bonneville. Office employees of the Harrlman lines in Portland will leave this morn ing for Bonneville by special train, for their second annual picnic. President Farrell was present at the annual af fair, volunteering a holiday so that there need be no necessity of holding It on a Sunday. Among the attractions planned for the day Is a contest to determine the most popular girl employe of the sys tem. Two tennis tournaments and two baseball games will be held and there will be several races for which prises are offered. More than 1000 persona are expected to participate In the holiday. BAWD LEAVES FOR EAST Firemen to Bo Escorted t' Depot by City Officials and Police. Starting from the City Hall this morning at 9:30 o'clock, escorted by the Police Band and c'ty officials, the Fire men's Band will go on a month's tour of the country. At New York tney will be a prominent feature of the National assemblage of fire chiefs. From Portland the party, under di rection of Battalion Chief Stevens, will go to Tacoma. and thence playing at the principal cities along the northern route to New York, returning through the central states and showing their talent at each stopping place. Funds for the trip have been raised by private means, and each one of the bandsmen will leave a substitute fire man in his place. MOSIER PRUNES SHIPPED Entire Crop Sold and Satisfactory Prices Are Received. MOSIER, Or.. Aug. 22. (Special.) JL A. Mayer, owner of the Mayerdale fruit ranch, has shipped the first car load t prunes for this season. The crop is not as large as last year, but the quality is much better and the prices are the best received for a num ber of years. Steinhardt & Kelly, of New York, have purchased the entire crop of Mr. Mayer, which la estimated at about 5000 crates. The Mosler Fruitgrowers Associa tion will begin packing and shipping Monday. The entire crop of prunes has been sold and the growers are much pleased with the price received. KNIGHTS TEMP LABS AND MEMBERS OF PHILADELPHIA AUXILIARY, GUESTS OF PORTLAND LODGEMEK POR DAY. : - " ."-5 I fc,: ! -' T f " ? : ' ' I -W a 1 - : -w. vJLL FROM LEFT TO RIGHT BMIXET SIR CHARLES C. JIDD, RECORDER) ROBKltT t BCEHLER) EMI XBSI COMMANDER, AND EMINENT SIR PAIL J. POVTENS. In a swing through the circle of the Pacific States, following the convention of the Knights Tem plars In Denver. 144 members of Mary Commandery, No. 36, and Mary Auxiliary, . Knights Templars of Philadelphia, passed the day In Portland yesterday. Their tour is being made In one of the largest and most elaborately appointed special trains that has ever crossed the continent, and will cost $65,000. The party is under the leadership of Eminent Com mander Robert Buehler and Mrs. Buehler, president of the auxiliary, and the tour is under the direction of John MeSherry, tour agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad. Yesterday was passed in sightseeing trips in the city, both morning and afternoon, and they were en tertained by members of the local lodges last night. The -train "left at midnight for Seattle, from which point it will cross the continent on the return lap of the 11. 000-mlle journey through the United States. The return trip will be made by way of the Canadian Rockies. SHOOTING IS FATAL Night's Debauch Ends in Death of Charles A. Broddie. BOASTS LEAD TO CRIME Peter Moeller, Owner of Leasehold on So nth Portland Waterfront, Uses Gnn at 4 A. SI., Follow Ins Heated Argument- Terminating a half-drunken debate on marksmanship, Peter Moeller, some times known as "King of Ecowtown, shot and fatally wounded Charles Alex Broddie. a cabinetmaker, in a shack at California street and Macadam road. at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. Two hours later Broddie died at St. Vin cent's Hospital, and Moeller is held on charge of murder in the first de gree. Over the shoulder of Broddie s wife, who was grappling with him. -Moeller fired the fatal shot, which struck Broddie In the upper part of the chest and ranged down to the hip. Three children of the slain man were in the room at the time. From statements taken immediately afterward by Deputy District Attorney Murphy and Clerk Ryan, accompanied by Captain Keller and Patrolman More- lock. Ilttls uncertainty remains as to the main lacts of the case. Moeller and Broddie dwelt in adjoining shacks and had passed the early part of the night "rushing the can' In company with Peter Lambert, in Moellefs house. Mrs. Broddie was summoned and joined the party with one of her children. Woaaded Man Fights. The talk drifted around to the sub ject of hunting and trapping, and the two men vied in boasting of their marksmanship. Moeller placed a cup on the table and shattered it with a shot from his revolver. Then Broddie wanted to excell the feat and Moeller was unwilling to let him, on the plea that the police would be aroused. Mrs. Broddie says she left Moeller-s shack about 10:30 and the men fol lowed later. At length the debate be came s high that Moeller brandished the revolver at Broddie and Mrs. Broddie grappled with him. Then he fired over her shoulder and Broddie was hit. Despite his wound, Broddie sprang at Moeller and knocked him down. He hen sank on his bunk and Mrs. Brod die summoned the police. Captain Keller and Patrolman More' lock responded, arriving in a few minutes, and took both men into cus tody, seding Broddie direct to the hospital, where he died two hours later. The charge against Moeller was then changed from assault to murder and he is held without bail. Moeller Coatrola Waterfroat. The slain man was a cabinet maker. 41 years of age and the father of three children, of whom the oldest IS1 four. Moeller is an interesting character. who for some time has existed on the proceeds of his leasehold on a stretch of waterfront covered by "Scowtown." He lr said to own many of the scow dwellings, for which he collects rent. Moeller is 30 yeara of age. and a graduate of the Hanover School of Technology, in Germany. The accused man" confirms the above story, as told by Mrs. Broddie, except to insist that he was "very drunk." She says that the men. though drinking, were not intoxicated. Moeller admits firing the shot, but baa no recollec tion, he says, of what prompted him to do It. LAST TRIP IS DISASTROUS Chester Breaks Lines of Government Dredges and Then Sinks. , TOLEDO. Wash, Aug. 22. (Special.) The last trip of the steamer Cheater was disastrous in several ways. The boat got hung up on the bar near Im boden's place and In moving her off all the lines owned by the boat com pany and the Government dredger were broken. To add further to her troubles, the Chester sunk at the Toledo dock and had to be pumped out before the boat could return to Portland. KNIFE DOES NOT REFORM Randall Perkins Again Takes French Leave With Horse. VANCOUVER, Wash, Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) An operation performed to over- JjKjii'fdKsJfc- sw come wayward tendencies in Randall Perkins seems to have increased rath er than lessened his desire to do wrong, On several of his escapades he has al ways gone away from hla home at Or chards In company with a little yellow dog. whlcM stuck to htm through all troubles, even when be did not have enough to eat. Several days ago Randall was appre hended In this city, and K. H. Wright probation officer, taking an interest ir the case, decided that If an operation for adenoids was performed Randall would improve and be a good boy. Wednesday night the lad again left home, taking with him his adopted father's horse and his little yellow dog. The police were notified today, but up to a late hour tonight Randall, the horse and yellow dog had not been ap prehended. When Randall Is caught this time It is probable that he will be Bent to the State Industrial School at Chehalls. He cannot be kept at home, and after his capture by the Vancouver police re cently he escaped through an opening SH by 10 inches, taking with him his yellow dog, and climbing down an elec tric light wire 18 feet to liberty. MASOIfS TTRGET TO MEET IS SAXESI OCTOBER 4. Arab Patrol, Band In Costume and! 250 Portland Members to Swell Gathering at State Fair. Shrlners' day at the Salem State Fair has been fixed this year for Saturday, October 4, and plans are under way to make this the biggest gathering of Shrlners from all parts of the state that has ever been present. It Is ex pected that there will be 760 of them in attendance. To handle the arrangements the Al Kader Temple has appointed a com mittee composed of A- li. Lea, chair man; Frank Grant and W. J. Hofmann, whlchhas started to make comprehen sive arrangements even of some smaller details. The Arab Patrol and the' band, in full costume, will accompany the party which will leave Portland on the Ore gon Electric about 12 o'clock on Sat urday, October 4, and they will give their famous fancy drill not only on the fairgrounds but also in the streets at night." William Davis, captain of the patrol, has got bs men together and is drill ing them now, so that they are assured of being step perfect by the time the day arrives. Some new and complicated drill steps are being thought out es pecially for this occasion. D. G. Tomasinl. Potentate, has sent out a request that all Shrlners of the state make an especial effort to at tend the fair. There are 36 pieces In the band, and the Arab patrol contains 24 members. About S00 members are expected to go from Portland, and this number will be swelled by approximately 50 from other points. DRYAD BOY DIES IN POND Doctor Attributes Death of Duff Lyns to Heart Failure. CENTRAL! A, Wash, Aug. 2S. (Spe cial.) While working In the pond of the Doty shingle mill yesterday Duff Lynn, aged 1 years, fell from a log Into the water and sank without a struggle. Dr. Steveas was summoned from Dryad and arrived on the scene on his motorcycle five minutes after the accident occurred. No sign of life could be detected and as tbe lungs were not filled wtih water the physician de cided that death had been due to heart failure, this theory being strengthened by the fact that Lynn was a good swimmer. Ihe deceased boy is survived by bis mother and two brothers, who live at Dryad. The mill closed down for the rest of the day out of respect to the deceased. SHIP VICTIM IDENTIFIED Body of Miss Mlnette Harlan, of Monmouth, Or., Readies Seattle. SEATTLE. Aug. 12. Tbe body of Miss Mlnette E. Harlan, a teacher in the State Normal School at Monmouth, Or, was one of three victims of the wrecked steamship State of California, the identity of whom was in doubt until they reached here from Alaska today on the steamer Northwestern. The others were: Miss May Dixon, Seattle schoolteacher, and Miss Lil- liaa B. Norman, of Port Bolivia, Tex, private secretary to the general man ager of the Iron Ore Railroad. Miss Dixon a body will be sent to her parents at Superior, Wis.; Miss Norman's will be sent to Beaumont, Tex., and Miss Harlan's to Osgood. Ind. 4 .t. il i . HJWY WATCH RACES Sellwood Girls Win Playground Swimming Meet, 45-14. MEN WILL COMPETE TODAY Martha Fairman, With Three Firsts and One Second, Is Largest Point-Winner Fancy Exhi bitions Attract Attention. Before a crowd of more than 450 en thusiasts, the Sellwood Park girls won tbe city playgrounds swimming meet from tbe Peninsula representatives, 45 to 14, at the Peninsula Park tank yes terday afternoon. Several features were presented, among them aa swim ming exhibition by Norman Ross, cham pion swimmer of Portland, and hobbled feat performed by Claire Farry, wno recently swam across the Willam ette River with hands and feet tied. Martha Fairman, of the Sellwood team, was high point-winner, taking three firsts and getting second In the peanut race. Estelle Wolfe, also of the winning, team, was second high with one first and two seconds. Marvel Benoy, with but little to spare captured the diving event, with Helen Nlcolai and Frances Buckley second and third, respectively. The swimming races, 75-foot, 100-foot and zoo-foot, were easily won by Martha Fairman, but Estelle Wolfe crossed the tape first in tbe 50-foot affair. In thla race Miss Fairman did not compete. Mrs. W. E. Burks and Mrs. C G. North entertained the crowd between races by giving floating exhibitions and Caroline Alexander "rescued" Madeline Slotboom in a llfesavlng contest. Leon t abre, the Lincoln High gymnastic In structor, and swimming Instructor at the Peninsula tank, gave several fancy dives, the feature one being a dlffl cult two and a half somersault from the pedestal to the springboard. The relay race was forfeited to the Sellwood girls because several of tbe Peninsula team did not arrive on time. All other races were run off with promptness, under the supervision of Robert Krohn. assisted by William B. Ryan, William P. Tuerck, Leon Fabre and Norman Ross. First and second place winners will be presented with park emblems at the men's and boys' swimming meet to be staged at the Sellwood natatorlum this afternoon. The first event is sched uled to start at 2:30 o'clock. Following Is fhe list of winners of yesterday's events. 100-foot swim, an limit H years aiarma r airman, ttoiiwooci. nrst: jsteue v one, Sellwood, second; Barbara Mens Ing, Sellwood. third. 60-foot swim, under 12 years Estelle "one, neuwoni. nrst; uoroLny Orion, Peninsula, second: Frances Conway, Peninsula, third. 75-foot swim, under 1J years Mar ina r airman, nrst; osteite wolie, sec ond; Marvel Benoy, third; all of Sell' wood. Junior dlvinr. undr 1 veara Mar vel Benoy," Sellwood. first; Helen Nloo lai, second; Frances Buckley, third; both of Peninsula. 200-yard swim, open Martha Fair man, first; Mary McConnell, second; Be gin ttiits, tnira: all of Sellwood. Senior diving, open-Constance Meyer. Peninsula, first: Reclna Bltts. Sellwood. second; Frances Buckley, Peninsula, uiira. Peanut race Confitn.nn Mvr- Tn Insula, first, with nine points; Martha r airman, eiiwooa. second, six; itegina Bltts, third, five. Relay race forfeited to Sellwood team composed of Reglna Bitts. Mary Mc Connell, Martha Fairman, Estelle Wolfe ana .Marvel ttenoy. The following acted as officials E. Morris Btarter; Dr. J. L Mannion, an nouncer: Mille Schloth. Frank D. Goren flo H. McCullough and W. L. Slotboom, judges. WOMAN WINS DAMAGE SUIT Jodgment of $400 0 Awarded In Clarke County Case. VANCOUVER, Wash, Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) After fighting a case through two trials of the Superior Court of this county and having It twice in the Supreme Court, Mrs'. Elizabeth Field has at last secured a Judgment of $4000. and her daughter Ella filed a Judgment of 1500 against the Spokane. Portland Seattle Railroad Company and the United Statea Fidelity & Guar anty Company for injuries received several years ago. Mra. Field and daughter were thrown from a stage near Carson when a locomotive on the North Bank caused the team to run away. Besides the Judgments, the plaintiffs are to receive interest since May, 1912. and costs of the suit. ESTATE 1ST BE DISPENSED ANEW Appointment of Executor of Late Senator Mitchell's Will to Be Asked. NEARLY ALL LEFT TO WIFE One Dollar Beqneathed to Each of Six Children Debts, However, Declared to Amount to More Than Value of Property. 'More than eight years after the death of the testator the discovery by David M, Dunne, administrator of the estate. of a will left by John H. Mitchell, United States Senator from Oregon, makes it necessary to begin the admin istration of the estate anew. The will, which was found by Colonel Dunne amongst some old papers when he was moving to make way for M. A. Miller as Collector of Internal Revenue for Oregon, was executed in Washington, D. C, May 14. 1891, in the presence of John Irwin, Jr., Godfrey Beck and Anne Wldmar. It is said to be in the handwriting of Senator Mitchell. With the exception of SI each to bis six children Senator Mitchell left every thing to his wife, Mrs. Mattle E. Mitchell, now residing in Paris, France, with her daughter, the Duchesse De La Rochefocauld, and named her as ex ecutrix without bonds. She, however, will receive nothing. It Is said, as the estate is not sufficient to cover the debts. Executor to Be Petltloaed. As soon as Probate Judge Cleeton returns application will be made to him to have Colonel Dunns' or some other person appointed executor in the ab sence of Mrs. MitchelL The substance of Senator Mitchell's will, which is in tbe possession of Thomas G. Greene, attorney for Ad ministrator Dunne, is as follows: 'First I desire that all my Just debts and funeral expenses be first paid. "Second All the rest and residue of my property, whether real or personal or mixed, of whatsoever name and na ture, I may die seized or possessed, I give, devise and bequeath as follows "To my six children, namely, Jessie Mitchell Chapman, of Tacoma, State of Washington; John B. Mitchell, of Ta coma. State of Washington; Jennie Mitchell Fawcett, of Canton, O.: Maggie Mitchell Handy, of Washington, D. C; Mattie E. Mitchell, of Portland. Or, now residing temporarily in Washington. D. C, and Hiram E. Mitchell, of Port land, Or, I give the sum of $1 each. trusting to my wife and residuary leg atee, Mrs. Mattle E. Mitchell, to deal fairly and Justly with all my said chll dren out of any property she may re ceive under the will. Wife Named as Executor. "Third All the rest and residue of mv estate of every name and nature, whether' real or personal or mixed, of which I may die possessed, l give, de vise and bequeath to my said wife, Mattle E. Mitchell, of Portland. Or, now temporarily residing in Washing ton, D. C, she to make such provisions out of the same for each of my saift children hereinbefore mentioned as she may deem Just and proper towards them respectively and towards me. "Fourth I appoint my wife, Mattle E. Mitchell, my sole executrix of this. my last will and testament, without bonds. When Senator Mitchell died bis es tate inventoried 16177.04 and his debts amounted to more than S12.000. Realty, which was at that time appraised at S4218, Increased In value, and was bid In by the D. P. Thompson instate com pany, one of the principal creditors. for 9000. The valuation placed on n by realty experts about a year ago was 117,325. Property Is o East Side. The real estate consists of a half Interest in a half block on Union ave nue between Schuyler and Hancock streets; a half interest in a quarter block at Schuyler and East First streets, and a half Interest in a lot on East Second street between Schuyler street and Broadway. As the situation stands now, it is said, the creditors will be put to con siderable additional expense to have the will probated, as the real estate will -not be accepted by the D. P. Thompson Estate Company unless deeded to them by an executor or ex ecutrix, now that a will has been dis covered. The deposition of the wit nesses to the will, if they can be found, will have to be taken by a notary or notaries specially commissioned if the witnesses are still alive or can be found. If they cannot be located the will may be proved by testimony that It Is in the handwriting of Senator Mitchell. MARSHLAND F0REST BURNS Fire Starts at Camp of Columbia & Xehalem River Railroad. ST. HELENS. Or, Aug. 22. (Special.) News of a forest fire near Marshland was brought here tonight, and though it is not dangerous now it Is sweeping over logged-off land ana some nne timber, and may do material damage If the wind rises. State Forester Elliott from Salem ar rived here today and left Immediately for the scene to take personal charge- of the firefighters, who are rangers and ranchers in the community. It is believed that the fire started. in the camp of the Columbia & Ne- halem River Railroad Company, wnicn was burning slashings. The fire is reported to be in sections 30, 29 and 22, of township 7 north. range E west. The railroad company is working In that district building a road to Nehalem basin, to tap a large body of timber. State Forester Goes to Fire. SALEM. Or, Aug. 22. (Special.) State Forester Elliott went to Marsh land. Columbia County, today to take charge of the fight being made on a forest fire, which Is threatening a valuable belt of timber. Mr. Elliott received word early today that tbe tire was far from being under controL The fire started from the burning of slash ings by the Columbia Nehalem Railroad Company. Constable Mltchel Will Flsht ST. JOHNS. Or, Aug. 22. (Special.) Constable Mltchel. when seen today relative to the action of Governor West calling for proceedings ousting him from office for the alleged aiding and abetting of "bootleggers," said he had no fear of the outcome of his fight. He declined to make a- full statement at this time, asserting he would have something to say when the proper time came. He said that he had carried out the duties of his of fice and would fight the case to the limit. HOTELS AND JY jjj THE MULTNOMAH The utmost in diversion, bat not at the ex pease of peace and comfort or the ut - most In quiet and contentment, but not at the expense of amusement or social diver sion. Bates, Information and nsciiatloas at Port land office, 730 Corbett bids. Both phones, or any 8. x. B. B. aceat. HOTEL MOORE overlooking CLATSOP BEACH, SEASIDE, ORECON OPENED JUNE 1, WITH COMPLETE SUMMER CREW Maay new and modern Improvesneata, Electric llshted. Rooms with or without bath. Hot salt batks aod ani-t batblac Recreation pier tor flablBE. Steam heat and manias water. Sea iood a aacelaltr. Grill connectioaa. DA J. .MOORE, Proprietor. OREGON KID IS CHOICE CRAFT TENTATIVELY PICKED TO IXVADE ENGLISH EVENTS. Portland Boat, by Flashes of Speed, Practically Wins Place In Trl nmvirate to Race Abroad. CHICAGO, Anp. 22. (Special.) The Oregon Kid, Milton Smith's 20-foot 125-horsepower hydroplane was tenta tively selected this afternoon aa the third craft of the triumvirate, which will Invade England next month In an effort to regain the Lord Harmsworth trophy for America. The Portland "hyro" demonstrated that It was of official caliber by making a speed of 48.11 miles an hour in the squally sea off Grant Park, in a series of half-mile dashes against time aa a final to the afternoon's water carnival programme. Arrangements for shipping the Ore gon Kid to the British Isles along with James Pughe's Disturber III, which was nominated Tnursaay, ana woum Manowskl's Ankle Deep were made and unless some other boat shows a phe nomenal speed the boats named will represent the Stars and btripes. RITCHIE SIGNS TODAY CHAMPIOX AND WELSH PRE PARE FOR SEPT. 20 BOCT. Lightweight Crown-Bearer Win See Moy and Campbell In Elimina tion light This Afternoon. VANCOUVER. B. C Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) It was announced tonight that Ritchie, and welsh would tomorrow slirn articles and post forfeits of s-ooo each for the September 20 bout. They have agreed upon practically all de tails. Tomorrow's Moy-Campbell elimina tion bout starts at 1:30 o'clock and the winner Is to meet Ritchie Laior Day. Moy and Campbell finished their hard training for the bout last night and today confined their work to ahort spins on the road. Both men are at weight and promise to put up a lively bout for the honor of meeting the world's cham pion, Willie Ritchie, In the same arena Labor Day. Final arrangements have been com pleted between Chet Mclntyre, man ager of the Arena and Harry Pollok, representing Freddie Welsh, for the appearance of the British champion against Ritichle on September 20. Ritchie's terms were accepted by tbe club before he left San Francisco for Vancouver, so that the bout is now a certainty, provided Ritchie gets past the winner of tomorrow's battle in his Labor Day engagement. Ritchie will stop his training tomor row afternoon long enough to be at the ringside when Moy and Campbell clash. In order to get a line on his opponent of a few days later. Walsh will also be a spectator. Shoe Thief Is Jailed. WALLA WALLA, Wash, Aug. 12.- SUMMER RESORTS. JlPortlancrs ramousnotel, nrtr-jy tS cfitsGiusiiEuropcanplan Owtcdajo Operated byTHE PORTLAND HCTELCQ. N.K.OARrAS5T.MCR- G.J.KAU fTUNN mgr. HOTEL OREGON ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. Portland's Newest and Most Magnificent Hostelry, Opened March 4th. 1913. Five hundred elegantly furnished rooms, nearly all with private baths: 100 specially equipped sample-rooms for the commercial trade. Located on Broadway right in the heart of the city. WRIGHT -DICKISSON HOTEL CO. Wbra la Seattle Stop at the Hotel Seattle. Hotel Cornelius THE HOUSE OF WELCOME. FABK AND ALDER ST 3, PORTLAND. OR. In the theater and shopping district, one block from any carline; rates $1.00 per day and up; with bath, $1.50 per day and np. Take onr Brown Anto 'Bus. 0. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager HOTEL CARLTON Fourteenth and Washington Streets. Rooms, with bath, ?1.50 day. Booms without bath, $1.00 day. AH outside rooms, fireproof construction. Special rates for permanent guests. Ross Fiiwegan, Mgr. Victor Brandt, Propr. PORTLAND'S GRANDEST HOTEL Absolutely Fireproof lo rooms Hit per day X0S rooms (with bettO-M-O per day 10 rooms (with tath)X.l per day Add tL0 par esy ta above prices wbea two occupy eaa roam. VERT ATTRACTIVE PRICES FOR PERM ATTEST GUESTS R. C nOWERS. Maaace. CAIXEIt THIGrKlf, GOOD AUTO EOAD TO Wilhoit Springs GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS Chicken Dinner Saturday and Sunday. DANCING Saturday and Sunday Evenings. MT. ANGEL BAND For further information phone T. W. McLEKAN, Mgr. Necanicum Inn SEASIDE. OB. Large airy rooms, overlooking ocean: home cooking, home comforts. The most attractive place In Seaside. Also five-room cottage for rent; fire place; beautiful flowers: ocean vlev. Also housekeeping apartments. MISS S. DAMA.N.V. Prop. HOTEL MEARS CLATSOP BEACH. SEASIDE, OREGON Electric llgnteU lUrous&out. New con crete absolutely fireproof buildlas; tele phone connections, running- water. European plan. Rates $1.00 per day and up. Situated In heart of city, corner of atata and Bridge streets, JOHN MEARS. Proprietor. (Special.) George Hancock's feet hurt him so badly that J. P- Russell Is in Jail to serve eight days. To ease his aching feet Hancock removed a new pair of shoes from his feet at Wallula last night, placed them beneath a bench and went to sleep. When he awoke today the shoes were gone. Russell was arrested later by Deputy Sheriff Barnes and confessed to tak ing the shoes. Ashland In Market for Cattle. ASHLAND, Or.. Aug. 22. (SpeciaL) As a result of the agitation looking towards more diversity In ranching operations hereabouts, especially in the dairy line, a canvass in territory Imme diately adjacent to Ashland reveals the fact that at least 100 first-class milch cows are in demand among the farm ers. This canvass was personally con ducted under the auspices of the Grow. ers" Association, which, having now re ported as to existing conditions, will continue to work in conjunction with the Commercial Club In eliorts to ex tend the scope of the dairy Industry. Sections where dairy cows are for sale will be visited and an attempt made to secure the animals In time for Fall pasturage. c J