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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1913)
"TIITS MOTWTXG OKEGOXIAT.. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1913. SMART SET FETES of Columbus, O, registered at the Port land yesterday. SIX HOURS TO-SEA, months to place the departments on a mere economical basis, 1C employes are to be dropped from the service Mon day. The number inclddes nine in the water department, six in the de partment of publlo works and one in the department of publio affairs. The . water department shakeup- Is the most -serious. Effective Monday the East Bide water office and the branch office in Alblna will be 'discon tinued tn their- present' tarm. Both TVlll be retained only as' stations for in form all fn and the payment of bills. Nine men will be dropped and an of the force except two men. Cor each of the offices will -be moved, to the office In the City HaiL - The names of the men to be let out have not been made public, further than they, are tbe last appointed -la. the department, most of them having served Jess than a year. Ia "the engineering department the six Men to tt dropped are George. X. Dr: and Mrs. C. J. Bushnell. of For- eet Grove, are at the Corneliui Dr. Bnshnell Is the newly elected presi Routing of Cars . WILL R. dent of Pacific University. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mayer, of Chicago, are at the Carlton. Mr. Mayer Is Western representative for the Mc- Murtrey varnishes and paints. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forbes, of Phila Over the Br id delphia, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jen nings, of Cincinnati, are at. toe tjewaro. Dinner, Tea and Matinee In eluded in- Events Prior to Departure East. Mr. Forbes is secretary of the board ef Scenic Route for Tourists and Quickening of Country's De-. velopment Purposes.' home missions of the Methodist tpis etnal Church and Mr. Jennings is head of the publishing interest, of that body. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. McKeown. of Marshfield. and Hr. and Mrs.. C. Windsor, of JTorttt Bend, are at the Oregon. Tney maae me trip to rorv land by .automobile aryl report the COUNTRY HOME GAY SCENE MANY TO ATTEND MEETING 8 5 KIIG HIGHWAY SOBJEGT Mass Virginia McDonongh Enter tains Member of Younger Gener- atlon at House Party and Soon Will LeaYe for Clw-ry Chase. A. round of smart social functions ' is being -fl-ren in compliment ' to Mrs. Will R. King-, who with her husband. Judge King-, will leave soon for Wash ington. D. C On Mondar. Mrs. Frank Settlemler, of Woodburn. will g-ive a dinner in Mrs. King's honor, and on "Wednesday Mrs. t pnniun Hunt will entertain at a , matinee party and tea.. Mrs. J. W. . Sadler, or Aurora, anpeorea ootpu-j- : ity In original ana ycusnuui I ura trin'a nlftuari reefltlv bV giving- a slumber party, which Included an outing, an afternoon at bridge, aa evening lawn psrty, and several other charmingly planned diversions. J.ne guest list included society reaids and ; matrons from Portland, HiliSDoro,, a lem. Woodburn and nearby points. Kiss Virginia McDonongh enter tained 10 of her friends this week at a house party at the country home of J, VT,- .-J Mr. W IC- iicr gisiiuaicuui, ..x.. " " McCord. The hospitable home on the ColumDia rtrver was ine bccub ji uwuj Jolly informal dances and dinners dur ing the stay of the young people. Miss ' McDonouga will leave soon for Wash ington, D. C. to attend school at Chevy Chase. In her honor the Misses ' Dorothy and Constance Sharpe gave an !. elaborate dinner at Alexandra Court on Wednesday, and later in the even- '-. Ing the party motored out to the Auto mobile Club, where a dance was en joyed. . -i i . 1 vMiss Rosa, Blackmore left Portland- on ncuHwunj " . o --- wlli reside In the future. Shs will be Che guest, of Mrs. Joseph' Gillespie, S761 lake afenua. " " - " ' Mis. Hazel Palmer and Miss Flor ence "Woolery returned recently from SeavleW. Wsfth, where they were guests of Mrs. O. Watson. s An Interesting engagement an nounced "today is that of Miss Lottie Sorensen. only daughter of Mr anl Mrs s P.. D- Borensen, to Walter A. Hitter.' of this city. The news will come as a surprise to the many friends of the yourtT .people. The marriage will take plaa'e In, October. ,, -, " Mr. and Mrs. George Brougbton and Miss Mildred Uroughton returned from Seaview on Thursday. -,. Mr. and Mr.. tfonn tflosterman and Miss Kemna Klosterman nave re opened their hom.s after ja two-month. visit at ineir ounuuci j,.- i ..ntrnn Wednes A a pretty uumo v - day night Miss Mm. McWilllams be came the bride off Fred E. Carpenter. The Rev. J. 3. Stafrb read the service In the presence of 3Q inenas. ... urn.. .nt.,- .rtndea the miss Gillian v.ik".. - bride and Louis "DepennlnR was best man. The brtae wore a oocunmn -" of white silk and. her attendant wore Dink silk. After a brief honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter will reside In this city. " ' . The first Fall meeting of the Port land Womtn'a Exchange will be held at 610 Flanders street on September I at S:30 o'clock. A large attendance is requested, as business of importance will be presented. ' Mrs.- J. M. Hughes has Teturned to Portland after an absence of several months. She will be the guest of Mrs. p. J. Flynn for a few weeks. : PERS0NAL MENTION. W. T. DuBois, of Spokane. Is at the Carlton. " C. -Y." Gage, of San Francisco, Is at the Annex. Samuel Hill, of Maryhill. Wash, Is at the Oregon. E. N. Hill Is registered at the Perkins from Puyallup. " Perry Poison, a Seattle lumberman, la at the Oregon. W. A Ross, of Seattle, registered at the Carlton yesterday. Colonel John Adair, of Astoria, was at the Imperial yesterday. F. W. Settlemler. a Weodbura . nur seryman, is at the Oregon. Charles Ware and F. W. Bcott. of ' Omaha, are at the Portland. Mr. and Mr a. J. R. Balding, of Sher wood, Or., are at the Perkins. A. M. Harmon, a Klamath Fall, real state dealer. Is at the Perkins. 1 L. Webber registered at the Carl ton yesterday from Dundee, Or. John A. Shaw, a retired lumberman of Albany. Or, Is at the Imperial. A. C Hough, a leading attorney of Grants Pass, is at the Multnomah. J. C. Smith, a Denver mining man. registered at the Seward yesterday. J. S. Anderson, of San FTancrseo, reg istered at the Multnomah yesterday. George J. Stevens, of Monroe, Or, registered, at the Cornelius yesterday. J B. Dwyer. a railroad man of Seat tle," registered at the Oregon yester day. Will Wright. State Bank Examiner. Is registered at the Imperial from Se lena, ' B. W. Dennis, a Des Moines commer cial man, arrived yesterday and is at the Annex. Randolph Stewart was an arrival yesterday from Victoria, B. C He is at the Oregon. Mesdames Charles Swanson and Wil liam Anderson, of Cascade Locks, are at the Cornelius. F. McCaffery and son, who are In the mercantile business at Redmond, are at the Perkins. C. Baker and Van Bloomestln. 'of Opeldoorm, Holland, registered at the Multnomah yesterday. K. C. Ferguson, of Seattle, where he Is In the wholesale crockery business. Is registered at the Imperial. Thomas G. Gerdlne. of Washington, t. C, a member of the United States Geological Survey, is at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Smith, maid and child, and Walton K. Smith, ot North Yakima, are at the Multnomah. . John Nix, a wholesale commission merchant of New York, is at the Port land. He is slsing up the Pacific Coast fruit crop. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Morris, who have apartments at the Annex, will go to Bay City, Or, today tor an outing on the seashore. E. I. Yeumeas, ot Stevenson. Wash, and Mrs, J. L. Trauger and daughter. DALLE WOW AW WAS SUFFTUGK' WORKER AJSD AUTHOR. wgH-Jini.ii i? iWfWiMi II" mi IJ.Jil.lli II J r, ' v .-, V V. w : ; - - ' : - i - . : V - ' :-., - i - . .'- I mm inn, a mm mm m.m.. i. i.umt , i S 'v Mrs. Elisabeth LereV . Mra Elizabeth Lord, of The' Dalles, who died at her Summer home at Trout Lake, August Jti, ' was vice-president of the Oregon State Equal Suffrage Association, and was one 'of Mrs. Abigail Scott Duhiway's most valuable aides. Mr a .Lord was a Christian Scien tist, and it was chiefly through .her efforts that the chapel was built at The Dalles. She waa an author of considerable attain ments and wrote a historical . work entitled "Reminiscences of Oregon," which contains many - facts unknown .to -modern set ters. Her husband and a daugh- - tar, Mrs. M. F. .L. Houghton, of The Dalles, and a brother, Frank taughlin, of Portland, survive er. . . roads good. Mr. McKeown is ' owner nf.tht. Chandler Hotel a.t -Marshfield and-will select 'furnishings while in Portland for the new. annex Just built thereto. -- . CHICAGO. Aug. 2. (Special.) Mrs. ft. B. Wolcott and Caroline R. Wolcott. of Portland, Or, .are registered at the La Salle Hotel. . . .. HOP PICKERS LEAVING LARGE ARMY IS BBQCTRED TO HARVEST OREGOV CROP. General Exodns to Towns in Valley Not Expected Until Early xt Week. The . movement of hopplckers from this city to the various yards In the Willamette Valley has oommenced. Small parties ?iave been going south on boats and trains for several days, and today the first large delegation will start out. Those, leaving today will go to yards where it is Intended to start the harvest Monday morning. The larger part of the pickers, how ever, will- not start from Portland un til the first of next week. The steamer Pomona, of the Oregon City Transportation Company, left her dock at the foot of Taylor street yes terday morning with '150 pickers for points as far as Newberg. This morn ing the Pomona and Oregona will take out 400 passengers for the hop-growing sections, the Pomona going to Newberg and the Oregona to Salem. Next week the company will send out a boat every morning. There will be an additional section to the Southern Pacific's West Side train this morning for hopplckers. The. train will carry 10 passenger coaches and three baggage cars. These pick ers will be left at yards between Cor nelius and Independence. Next week numerous specials will be dispatched to Valley points by the Southern Pa cific and Oregon Electric. The Oregon Electric will carry by special train 700 pickers for A. Wolf Sons yards at SUverton and Mission Bottom. The largest party will leave on Tuesday for the large igrlch ranch at Inde pendence. There will be 000 pickers In this party, which will be carried by the Southern Paciflo on a special train. It is estimated that between 40.000 and 60,000 men, - women and ohlldren will be required to pick the Oregon crop of hops this year. The growers will pay out over 11,000,000 to harvest the crop.. ' BOYS' OUTINGS ARE OVER Permanent - Camp Bclnfr Built at Spirit Lake by Y. M. C.' A. Thirty boys who have been enjoying a vacation in the Toung Men's Chris tian Association, eamp at Spirit Lake, Wash, wUl return to Portland today. This is the last party of boys to re turn to the city, the camp now being closed for the Winter. , However, J. C Meehan. assistant boys' secretary, and several of the larger boys will re main behind to oomplcte the log cabin that ia bring erected as a permanent Summer headquarters. - About 70 boys have visited the camp this 8ummer and they report a great vacation. There basn't been an acci dent to mar the outing. Several par ties went oat from Portland, a new group going to the camp every few weeks. The boys who will return to day are' in charge of H. T. Smith, as sistant physical director- of the asso ciation. With the closing of the Spirit Lake camp Fall activities of the boys' de partment are opening up in earnest. J. W. Palmer axil his assistants have ambitious plans for the work ot the Fall and Winter. Hopptckeri Invade Yakima Valley. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Aug. IS. Special.). One hundred and sixty-four hopplckers. the vanguard of the 4000 who will be needed here for three weeks after .September 1. arrived in North Yakima this afternoon from Se attle. They were taken . to McNeff brothers' yards in the Moxee. Simul taneously the first wagon loads ot fug. gles. as the new hops are called, ar rived in North Taklma from McNrff brothers' yard in the Cowtch, Jnlins lu Meier, President of Cohu bla Highway Association, Pre . diets Work Will Be Started . Soon After Big Conference'.' ' ' Six hours from Portland to the sea by automobile highway, through scenery rivaling the best Europe offers to the hordes of tourists. A highway expected to quicken industrial and agrlcultsral development as mach as any other ever constructed in the Pactfio Northwest.-. . These two controlling thoughts are uppermost ia the mhvls of the several hundred people who are arranging to assemble at .Gearhart-by-the-sea Sun day and Monday for discussion of the concrete problems of getting a good road between Portland and the sea along the line of the Columbia River under auspices of the Columbia .High way Association. Probably one of the most Interesting talks ever given in the state on both aspects of the question will be the lllus illustrated lecture of Saoiael HIU at the Gearhart Hotel Sunday. The usual great fund ef Information possessed by the well-traveled man and good roads enthusiast has recently been supple mented by another exhaustive study of European roada and scenery. ' Experts Lead Aid. "We have spent a busy year studying and analysing onr problem," said Julius L. Meier, president of the Columbia Highway Association yesterday. "Now we want action. We are calling Into our councils at the annual meeting Sunday and Monday the leaders in road thought of the entire . West. In addic tion we are gathering together the county officials of- the. four counties affected, for a careful prase station of all the possibilities of Jmmed.au action the beginning of the aggressive work that must be continued until a splendid highway is finished between Portland and the ses. 'I do not believe that a better opt portunlty .can be found in the North west to construct a road that will have all the beneBts of developing agricul ture and Industry, and at the same time open another magnificent stretch- of country that will attract the travel of the world." Large Atteadaaee Asia red. Two -full days have been set aside for developing enthusiasm, and de vising ways and means for doing the maximum work. The largest delega tion- ever going out of Portland on a good road campaign, has agreed to go down to the sea for the week-end, and take part In the proceedings. Reports from points Along the Lower Columbia also . indicate that the people through out that region will be present in force, headed by their county officials. 'I have Just completed a trip east of Portland, to o what we could in seeing the great work between Port land and Hood River Inaugurated.' said President Meier. "It seems to me that it is only natural and necessary to complete this work by building to the sea. That would make the combination of mountain, hill, river and sea scenery which is without peer elsewhere. It Is to get the lower river work Inaugu rated that we are striving, and which we believe will be brought about speedily after our meeting at Gearhart.' M1LWAUKIE TO REACH OUT Commercial Crab Will Organise to Secure Factories, ' ". . MILWACKTE, Or, Aug": t. (Spe cial.) To promote the growth of Mil- waukie and encourage the location of faMnriafl a fVinmPcll)l dllh Will A organised Thursday night. The pre liminary organisation was effected last Tuesday. Captain Fred C Harlow was elected temporary chairman and A. L, Bolstad, of the Mllwaukle Stats Bank, temporary secretary. Committees on constitution and bylaws and member ship were appointed. It will be a busi ness organisation; said Mr. Bolstad, and all business men and residents of Mll waukle will be asked to Join. L. H. Campbell declared that Mllwaukle can and will secure, factories through the club. .' By the first of the year MUwaukle will have a postoffice, equipped with $1800 worth of furniture. Bids are now being received for the lease of quar ters for the office and tor equipment. The lease will run five or 10 years. Bids are being submitted rto E. ' C Clements, Inspector. FOSSILS ARE UNIDENTIFIED Colonel Miller Finds Shells Which Puzzle Geologists. VorH ahull which ha has not vet been able to classify were found by Colonel A W. Miller, curator of the Chamber of Commerce exhibit In Port land, during his reoent vacation trip to the Wlllapa Harbor country. The shells are In excellent condition and were broken out of a section of the tertiary formation of the Miocene drift. Not only has he. himself been unable to Identify them, but he has found no geologist In Portland as yet who is able- to do so, and may send same of them to Washington to be ex amined and .classified by Government experts. -Colonel Miller Drought back from his trip a number of other striking specimens of fossil formation from the same section. ' FARMER LOSES; IN COURT Consignee Need Xot Fax fr Debris In Potato Shipment, - "Culls, sunburns, ' runts, warts, scrubs, dirt, trash and debris," consti tuted one-third of a three-carload shipment of potatoes made by O. W Olson, of Wllksboro, to J. T. Shannon, at Portland, according: to ' Shannon's answer filed In a suit tried 'in Judge Dayton's court yesterday. "It Is quite clear," said Judge Day ton, "that the honest farmer Included quite a lot of Washington County dust In the shipment and charged, 8 cents a sack for It. Judgment Is for tbe de fendant with costs." 16 CITY JOBS ABOLISHED Three Departments Will Be) Affected , 'When Shakeup Comes. Monday. As a climax to tbe general shifting of city affairs during the last two y -V X J. Wlafler, Veteran Perry avd Rtver Steamer Eaarlaeer, Who . Died at His Heme la Vaaeeaver. Rid dell and Clarence E. Guernsey, In strument men,- and C. E. Butts, Fred J. Moffett, - Charles Crlder and W. F. Powers, .chalnmen. The employe la the department of public affairs who will be dropped. Is Asa Sleeth, curator of the museum. His work will be performed by Chief Clerk Wiegand. of the publlo utilities department. who had charge of the museum before the appointments-of - Mr. Sleeth several months ago. J. J. WiNTLER IS DEAD VETERA" COLTTMBLA RIVER CAP. TAIN DIES 1ST VANCOUVER. A Engineer on First Ferry to Cross Willamette " at Portland . Long ' Resident in Washington. VANCOUVER, Wash., -Aug. 29. (Spe cial.) J. J. Wlntler, veteran Columbia River captain and engineer, who was englner ot the first terry to cross the Willamette in 1868. at Portland, died last night at his home. Tenth and Es ther, streets, where he had lived for 35 years. He came to the United States from Swltseralnd In 1867 and the next year took up a homestead on Prune Hill, near Camas. He has been a sub scriber to The Oregonlan for more than 40 years. - The funeral will be held from Knapp's chapel -Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. H. S. Templeton, Presbyterian, of ficiating. ' Washington Lodge No. 4, Masons, will take charge at the grave. Besides the widow, two sisters, the last of a family of 10, survive. They are Mr. Afra Struven. of-'Cincinnati. and Mrs. Katberine Cwlckey, of Switz erland. . t . In 1865 Mr. Wlntler married Miss Lucy Knight, 'and the following children survive: Michael, of Pendleton; Clyde, of Tacoma; Ralph, 6f Valdes, Alaska; and Walter, of Portland. The first wife died In 1877, and In November. 1S78. he married Miss Sarah Butler, who sur vives, their children being Carl, of Portland; John, of Seattle; Clarence, of Vanoouver, and Ella Wlntler, of Mount vernon,- wasn. For the past 20 years and until his recent Illness-Mr. Wlntler was tyler of all the Masonic bodies fra Vancouver. He was a charter member ot the Ancient Order of United Workmen here. - -s DAILY CITY STATISTICS J Births. FOX "To the wife ef LeRov Fox. SOS Sacramento street, Anruat IS. a m. WINK3TEIN To the wife ef Benjamin Wlnastaln. -J.il Arthur street, AStfust i a daughter. ' ' BUTLER To trie -wife of Bnjaniln F. BuUr. -201 Caaoa , street, Ausiust . 24. a sou. . t WETTELAND To the wtfi- of Chris. Wetseland, 233 East Sixth . street, ' August 18. a eon. . QOODMAN To the wife of Benlamln Ooodmaa, 7 S3 Kelly street, 4fut 18, s on. QCIVX To the wire of J. L. Oalnn. 10r7 Et Broadway, August 18, a son. - R1DDELL Te the wife of Cirde - W. Rlddell. 658 Weidler street. Ausuac 7, twis daughters. fis&k to tne wire of RoDert cneeter Fluke. 408 East Flghth etreet. Julr 31. a daughter. SMITH To' the wife of Leslie M. Smith, dry, Auirtiat 10, a-daughter. HARPER To the wife of Frederick Bar per. S!2S 74th at., Aug. 38, a daughter. NICHOLSON To the wife of Thad. T. KlchoUon, East Eighth street North, Aujrunt rtL a son. ARTHTR To the wife ef Rarrv Joseph Arthur, Diamond street. Lents, August 19. a daughter. ' ... WKHTLAKT3 To the wife of Arthur Earl Wratlake, 93. Rural avenue,' August 23, a daughter. HIGLET To the wire of B. F. Higley. 1271 East Taylor street. August 34. a daughter. . M'COKN To the wife of John A. WrConn. 1021 B!reont street, August 2. a daughter. HOGG To the wife of J. a. Hogg, 4760 Pike avenue. August 24, a son. ( - , Marriage Licenses. . MArMILLAV-PROVART N. H. MacMll- lan. Ifarshfleld, Or., SO, and Hasel C. Pro- vart, 2. HrNT'Cubfi oeorf t. Hunt, city, o. and Nellie B. Cole. 2-.. 8IJION-BRE11HBARTH Herman Simon. City, lerai, and Josephine Brelthbarth. legal. uouoijisb-iMii EKHA.vs James or. al Douglues. city. 2tl, and Florence L. Zlm. mermtnn. 2X MORRIS-WILLI AMP Richard H. Morris. city.- and Peulah M. Williams, 18. TX FI-PERRI Fasqoale . TlMi, city, XT, and Threes 6. Perry, 18. , - BHERHAN-RAIVBAVLT Ira W. "Sher man. Raymond, Wash., legal, aad Margaret Ra-lnmault. legal. HAWKINS-HENRY Clarence c. Hawk ins, cltv. 21. and Leona Henry, H. GREEN-SENET Robert P. Green, city, 10, and Hazel Seney.veO. LEWIS-BOYD Jake Lewis, city, 25, and Allee Royd. 2. WILLIAMS-CHAPMAN Richard TT. WTI Hams. Pajkatoon, Saak., 32, aad Jessamine Chapman, 80. ; Penitentiary JETlsoner Escapes. WALLA WALLA, Wash,' Aug. 29. (Special.) Slipping away while the guard was not looking, George Miller, working on the rock crusher at the prison farm, escaped at 1 o'clock this afternoon, and tonight Is still at large, though the orison hounds were taken out. Miller- -wore ordinary clothing, which aided him. Though but 21 years of are, he Is. serving his second prison terau. a former having been served in Nevada. He is In prison now for rob bery committed at Colfax, aad baa three years remaining. A 7 The following routing of streetcars Over the bridges across the Wil-. lamette River, vill. become effective Tuesday, September 2: Via Broadway Bridge Broadway line, running straight through on Broadway to Jefferson street and return. ' - St. Johns line via Williams avenue and Broadway, looping via Glisan street,Fifth street, Washington street : and Broadway. Vancouver, line, via Union avenue' to Broadway, looping via Broadway, Washington, Fifth and Glisan. Mississippi ' avenue line, loopiflg via Broadway, Washington Second, Flanders, Third, Glisan and Broadway. Via O-W. R. & N. Bridge Kenton line, looping the same as at present, via Third, Alder, Second, Flanders and Third. Williams avenue line, via the same loop. J Irvington line, via the same loop. t Via Burnside Bridge . . . ' -i : ' Rose City Park and Beaumont lines, looping via First, Washington, Third and . Burnside. . -.Alberta and Woodlawn lines, 'looping via Burnside, Fifth, Washington and Second. . . v' -' Other Changes . Twenty-third street line will loop via Third, Alder, Second and Wash ington, instead of turning back .at First and Washington. " Jefferson line will be run along Fifth street,- as at present, but will go to the North Bank Depot instead of to the Union Depot. The cars will turn back at Twelfth and Glisan. i. The, Rose City Park and Beaumont cars are to be run in-bound on First street and out-bound on Third street ; ' Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. 20 SPECIALS TO RUN O.-W. R. & N. Co. Announces Roundup Train Service. RECORD. CROWD FORECAST Portland, Salem, Tacoma and' Spo kane Parties Charter Trains, While - Extra Sleepers Are) Reserved by Others. Expecting the attendance at the Roundup this year to be record break ins;, - transportation companies are making elaborate preparations to care tot the travel to Pendleton from all places on September 10, 11. IS and IS. The O.-W. R. N. Co, has arranced for approximately 10 special trains from different sections of the North west to accommodate Roundup visitors, while every regular train will be run with additional equipment for carrying; passengera On the Umatilla-Pendleton line from September 16 to IS. a steam train will be substituted for the motor service so that larger crowds can be trans ported. - September 11 to 13 ths train will leave Pendleton for Umatilla at (:S0 P. M. Instead of t'.SO and a spe cial will also be put on the run leav ing Pendleton at 10:45 P. M. for Cma tlila. On the Pilot Rock branch, the spe cial will leave Pilot Rock at 1:30 A. M. and returrring will leave Pendleton at 10:15 P. M. The Baker-Pendleton spe cial will leave Baker at A. M. and La Grande at 7:45, reaching Pendleton at about 10:60 A. L Returning the train will reave Pendleton at 7 P. M. La Grande at 1:60 P. M. and reach Baker at 11:45 P. M. On Saturday. September 1$ a special from Elgin will leave at t:i and re turning vrill reach Elgin at 10:45 P. M. connecting with the Baker-Pendleton special both ways at ta Grande. A special leaving Portland at 10 A. M., September 10. will arrive in Pendle ton at 4:55 P. M. going ahead of the regular eastboOnd train number IS to relieve It Ot the pressure of the Round up travel. September 10, 11 and 11 s 10:30 special will-be run out of Port land to reach Pendleton tt 7 P. 11 Sep tember 11. IS and IS leaving Pendleton at 11 P. Mvlt will arrive In Portland at 7 A. M. Dayton-Pendleton trains will leave Dayton at 7 A. 1L and Walla Walla at A. M., arriving at Pendleton at 1 A. M. Returning they will leave Pendleton at :S0 P. M. on September 11 and IS and 11 P. M. on September IS. A special Weston-Pendleton train will be run en September IS. Besides these various trains there are two chartered specials to be run out of Portland, one out of Tacoma, one out of Salem, and one out of Spokane, all of which will be parked In Pendle ton throughout the Roundup. Special chartered sleepers are to be run to Pendleton from all parts also. ROUTE F0RSPUR CLEARED Salvation Army Industrial Home Wrecked to Make 'Way. The two-story frame building, formerly occupied by the Salvation Army Industrial Home on East Third and East Davis streets, is. being wrecked to make way for the spur to be built by the Spokane. Portland 4 guttle Railway up Sullivan's Gulcb for manufacturing purposes. The railroad purchased the tract on which the build ing stands some time ago. Grading for this track Is In progress northward from the East Sldj approach to the Burnside bridge through the vacant property between East Third and East Second streets owned by the railroad company. The track will pass under the bridge approach In the space left there when the approach was rebuilt, and It will connect with the track of the Spo kane, Portland & Seattle line on East Third street. This spur is part of the development plans of the North Bank line on the East Side, and will be built at present as far as East Eighteenth street. Tbe railway company 1a moving the two story frame building on Union avenue, near Belmont street, to give it access to its proposed depot site on Union avenue abd East Morrison street. DISMISSAL OF SUIT ASKED Saloonman Says He Ia Trying to Keep Immoral Women Array. Clyde Jenkins, successor to Tony Ar naud In the proprietorship of a saloon at 274 Everett street and one of the defendants In an abatement suit brought by District Attorney Evans against Richard Williams, Goldle Lane and others, says In substance in an answer filed Thursday that he has been trying to keep Immoral women away from bis premises and co-operate with the authorities in maintaining de cency because he realizes "the heavy hand of the law would descend" on him if he did otherwise. He declares that Goldle Lane has moved out of the premises above his place and that now only one room is occupied and that by a porter. He asks the dismissal of tbe complaint, ex preaaing the belief that his efforts along the lines of virtue of which the coart Is Informed In his answer en title htm to this relief. St. Johns W. C. T. TJ. to Meet. "The Town In Order is the subject KoiY to Heal a Stubborn tt&cess A Home Method Sure to Re store Flesh to Natural Health, So not cover any external sors bo aa to interfere with perspiration and the formation of protective scats. Keep It clean and bandaged. If it is a stub born case, flush your blood with 8. 6. 8. This famous blood purifier works won ders. And you can easily give your blood a good, thorough cleansing by using & a a There la no need for anyone to be despondent over the Ill ness of blood impurities. No matter how badly they attack the system or how unsightly becomes the skin. Just remember there is one ingredient in 8. S. 8. that so stimulates the cellular tissues throughout the body that each electa its own essential nutriment from the blood. Do not fail to get a bottle of 8. S. S. to-day. Tou will be astonished at the results. If your abscess is ot such a nature that you would like to consult a specialist, write to tbe Medical Dept, The Swift Specino Co, U7 Swift Labo ratory, Atlanta, Ga. that will be discussed Monday after noon at the meeting which will be held In St. Johns City Hall by the W. C. T. U. The addresses to be given are: "Essentials of Good Government In the Town,- Mrs. Lucia Faxon Addlton:. "How Some Other Towns Have Been Set In Order," Mrs. James Murphy: "What We Can Do to Set St. Johns in Order, Rev. James Murphy. Mrs. J. J. Patton will preside. All Interested will be welcome to attend this meeting. Aa English novelist makes one of his characters declare that many a vomu puts more brmrn-work Into choosing a hat than she ever do. In chooelnff a husband. THE DEAREST 4 BABY Mrs. Wilkes Fondest Hopes Realized Health, Hap piness and Baby. Plattsbnrg;, Miss. "Lydia E. Pink fcam'i Vegetable Compound has proved cry beneficial to me, for now I am well and have a sweet, healthy baby, and our home is happy. "I was an invalid from nervous pros tration, indigestion and female troubles. "1 think I suffered every pain a wo man could before I began taking Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I think it saved this baby's life, as I lost my first one. , "My health has been yery good eer since, and I praise your medicine to all my friends." Mrs. Verna Wilkes, E. F. D. No. 1, Plattsburg, Miss. The darkest days of husband and wife axe when they come to look forward to a childless and lonely old age. Many a wife has found herself inca pable of motherhood owing to some derangement of the feminine "system, often curable by the proper remedies. In many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal. If yon want special advice write to Lydia E. Plnkham Sledirine Co. 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