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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1914)
V CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES. Manuring Editor Main 7070. City Editor Main i07t. Sunday Editor Main .". .Advertising Department . .Main TO.o. City Circulation Main ",;". Composing-room Main Printing-room Main 700. Superintendent Building.. .Main 7uu. A 6095 A 8083 A SUM A 8U93 A tJ05 A 60U5 A D0U3 A 6u5 AMCSEMEXT3. HEILIO THEATER (Eleventh and Morri son William Hodge in the play Koad to Happiness." Thi afternoon at ITila and tonight at 8:15. OAKS AMUSEMENT PAKK (care from First and Alder) MoElroy s band, musical com edy and vaudeville. Tnia afternoon at i and tonicht at 8. ' RECREATIOX PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaughn) Baseball. Portland vs. Venice. This morning at lt and this afternoon at 2:30. VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. ORPHEUM (Broadway and Taylor) This afternoon at 2:1 Sand tonight at 8:10. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con tinuous from 1:3I to 11. PANTAGES (Broaaway and Alder) This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8.15. and V. M0V1XG-PICTURE THEATERS. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESi'lO Park ana Washington, tou MB1A Sixth, near Washington. .-.m.f l-i IV'aHhlneton. NEW STAR Park and Washington. ,....... I OREGOXIAXS AT RESORTS. t Subscribe with the following agents, at your Summer resort. to secure the most prompt dellv- ery of The Oregonian. City t rates. Subscriptions by mall are i payable in advance: I Bay City. Or Stone Seeler Brighton, Or J. A. Baldwin Carson. Wash Carl B. Smith f Columbia Beach T Mrs, X. E. Barhhead J Ecula, Or 1- W Ctoma Gearhart, Or E. J. Falrhorat Lous; Beach, Vh, J. M. Mraoaai Manunita, Or Emll Kardell - . i I If Rmiis i .lancuiiiii - . .... I Newport. Or. .. .George Sylvester I Ocean Park D. E. Beechey Rockavray Beach Frank MiUer Shepherd's Springs, Wash. . t Mineral Springs Hotel Co. I St. Martins Springs, Wash J Mrs. K. St. Martin Seaside. Or viarjs Seavlew, Wash Constable & Putnam Tillamook. Or J- S. Lamar W heeler, Or R. H. Cady Advertisement intended tor the City News fn Brief columns in Sunday's Issue must be handed in The Oregonian business office by ( o'clock Saturday evening. Wild Blackberries are ripe and In great abundance. Among the best places to go on the Estacada line are: Haley, Boring, Deep Creek Junction (go up side track one mile). River Mill and Cazadero. Bull Run line: Cotrell, Mabery. Baraboo, Rull Run Park and Bull Run. Fourth of July and Sunday round trip rates 75 cents (excepting Cazadero). 10c additional round trip. Week-end rates good going on train No. 33, leaving Portland at 6:45 P. M., July 3 for Estacada line points good returning to and Including Monday, July 6, Jl round trip. Tickets must be purchased at station. For leaving time for trains call ticket agent. First and Alder streets. Marshall 6100, A 6131. Portland Railway. Light & Power Company. Adv. Hendricksen Hubs Named. The will of Wlllard C. Hendricksen, who died May 22, 1914. was admitted to probate yesterday showing the follow ing to be heirs: Mrs. U C. Denney, an aunt; Mrs. Cora Core and Mrs. Hettle Getzchman, sisters, and Ellwood Hendricksen ,a brother, were each left 35. An automobile was left to John Burns, a brother-in-law, and a sister, Mrs. Maysel Burns, was to re ceive one-half of the remainder of the estate. The other one-half is left to Mrs. Frankie Giunde, a cousin. Lecture On "Gems" to Bb GrviN. A free lecture by Professor G. Montague Butler, of the school of mines, Ore gon Agricultural College, will be given In room A. Central Library, Friday, July 10. at 7:30 P. M. The subject will be "Gem Lore." The lecture, which Is Illustrated with more than 13000 worth of real gems and models, some of unusual size, has been delivered before many audiences. The subject matter has been selected, primarily for its entertalnins qualities, yet Is strictly scientific Leo Haksejt Soes for J10.000. Dam ages of $10,000 are asked in a suit filed yesterday by Jens L. Hansen as guardian of Leo Hansen, a minor at the time of the accident, for Injuries alleged to have been received when Hansen was employed by the defendant, Marshall-Wells & Co., on October 27, 1913. Hansen was an order filler and caught his foot in an elevator. Two Election Books Yet Out. Two of the precinct election books are still . missing, notwithstanding Circuit Judge McGinn's order of a week ago in structing all election Judges and clerks to bring in their books to the County Clerk's office. Until these two books are located, the result of the Benson McNary race for Supreme Court Justice will not be known for a certainty. In-jured Laborer Asks J10.000. Wilbcrt Senske commenced BUit against the Oregon Timber & Lumber Company yesterday for injuries which he asserts lie received while working on an aerial tramway In the employ of the defend ants at Clifton on the Columbia River ehore. The accident occurred October 28. 1912. Senske asks $10,000.. Santa Fe Official Leaves. H. E. Vernon, general agent in Portland for the Santa Fe Railroad system, has gone to Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal., on business. He will visit the Santa Fe general offices at Los Angeles and at San Diego will inspect the work now being done on the Panama-California Exposition. Motor Generators to Run Clocks. Motor generators will be installed by the County Commissioners to regulate the clocks In the Courthouse building. The batteries which are used at pres ent will be retained for emergencies. This order was made by the Commis sion on recommendation of Architects Whidden & Lewis. Indicted Attorney Pejicrs. George Ludwig Klug. a local attorney who was recently charged by the grand Jury with obtaining money by means of Iraudulent mortgages, filed a demurrer to the indictment yesterday afternoon. He asserts that the grand Jury had no legal right to inquire into the case. Carman Arrested for Non-Support. Archie Young, a carman of the Oregon Electric, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Tennant on a charge of non support lodged against him by Mrs. Young Laborer Held to Grand Jurt. Harry Hillibrush, a laborer, was arrested yes terday by Juvenile Officer Fisher on a statutory charge preferred by a minor. He will be held to the grand jury. (1 Each Wat to Astoria Regatta on steamer Georgian; leaves Wash.-st. dock, 7 A. M. ; leaves Astoria at 6 P. M. Adv. $1 Each Wat to Astoria Regatta on steamer Georgiana; leaves Wash.-st dock, 7 A. M.; leaves Astoria at 6 P. M. Adv. Dr. Earlb Henton, eye specialist in Morgan bldg., will return Monday, July 6. Adv. S500 for SO Lots, Tillamook Beach. Robert Swain. Jr., Ocean Lake Park or Phone East 4313. aov. Dr. W. Arnold Lindskt removed to tlO Morgan bldg. Main 6960. Adv. Sr. Harbt McKat. 41S Morgan bids. Adv. St. Patrick's picnic July 4, good time for all, 19th and Savler sts. Adv. Ice Cream delivered to ail parts of the city. Washington Cream Co. Adv. Lents Oddfellows Elect. The newly-elected officers of the Lents Oddfellows, Mount Scott Lodge No. 188, are: Noble grand, Joseph Schweitzer; vice-grand, Walter Bush; secretary, Ralph Stans; financial secretary, Will iam McNeill; treasurer, F. R. Peterson. Officers of Rebekah Lodge are: Noble grand. Mrs. Nellie DUley; vice-grand, Mrs. Myrtle Sager; recording secretary, Mrs Mamie Cox; financial secretary, Mrs.' R. W. Allen; treasurer, Mrs. Theresa Spring. These officers, with the appointive officers, will be installed the night of July 14. A Joint com mittee from both lodges Is making ar rangements for the Installation cremonies. F. R. ' Peterson, G. W. Stephenson and T. C. Cox are committee members for the Oddfellows' Lodge and Mrs. Maud K. Darnall, Mrs. Mamie Cox and Mrs. Ethel Sandberg are members of committee for the Rebekah Lodge. Friendship Lodge: Constituted. Friendship Lodge, No. 160, A. F. and A. M.. was constituted Wednesday night in Vincent's Hall, on Sandy boulevard and East Forty-third street in the presence of more than 200 members and visitors. Grand Master W. C. Bristol and other grand officers as sisted In the services. Mr. Bristol delivered the address. Officers of the new lodge are: Paul A. Cowhill, worthy master; F. Drake, senior warden; F. N. Parker, junior warden; O. J. Gofin, treasurer; Charles Bolts, secretary; A. B. Cutler, senior deacon; a. hj. x-ioh-o, Junior deacon: George W. Holcomb, senior steward; O. J. Hosford, Junior steward; Leon Sook, marshal; A. J. Worsley, tiler; Thomas F. Brown, chap lain. Friendship is the newest Masonic lodee in the city, and already has a large membership. Milwaukie Lodges Elect. River view Lodge. No. 179. I. O. O. P.. Milwaukie, elected R. S. - Pennell noble grand. Officers will be In stalled July 13 by Deputy Grand Master r t Hiiurktan. The secretary and treasurer are hold-over officers. The new officers Of Milwaukie Looge o. 150. Rebekahs, are: Noble grand, Mrs. ) rnnry -tHr-A-errand. Mrs . E. Shubert: secretary, Mrs. A. G. Martin; treasurer, Mrs. Eva Cooper. These offi cers will be installed July 18 by Mrs. Eva Cooper, deputy president. r .n,moT..i PiaTnn NuD. ReV. AJV L JICUI1 UI..1 1 William Cronin has been appointed pastor or the new utureinurBt Heretofore Laureinursi naa Deeu pj . of the parish of the Church of the Madeleine. Rev. George Thompson, rector, who saw the need of the new parish, and recommended its establish ment to ArchDlsnop t-nnsiie. Ammla 13 lots of 60x100 feet each In size. A temporary chapel will be built at once, out pians iur a splendid edifice are under considera tion. Patriotic Sunday will be observed to morrow morning in tne umtea n6" 1 1 i s-,..,..nv, nf sr Inhnji. Members of General Compton Post, No. 22, Grand Army of the KepuDiic ana woman s Relief Corps No. 62 will attend in a body. The Grand Army of the Re m nnartAt .T a. Chambers, leader, will sing. Rev. J. A. Goode, the pastor. will speak on a patriotic sudjbci. nu- fessor D. M. Metzger, iormeny ot Dallas College, will preach in the even ing. Railroad Official Called North. E. K. Garrison, district freight and passenger agent in Portland for the rhicrn lvTiiwmikflR Jk St Paul road. has gone to Seattle to confer with offi cials of the system in mat cny. n Is reported here that Mr. Garrison is about to be appointed, temporarily as general agent for the Milwaukee freight department In Seattle, pending the return of R. M. Boyd, who is 111 and who will take a leave of absence to recuperate. Holiness Campmeetino arranged. The tenth annual campmeeting- of the Oregon Holiness Association will be v. i i True Thlrtv-thlrd and Shaver streets, July 16 to 27. Rev. C W. Ruth, of IndianaDOlls: Rev. (jnanes cuuscr, of Columbus, O.: Rev. Homer Cox, of Portland: Rev. O. B. Ong ana. isteiia Crooks, field workers of the associa tion, will be the evangelists. Rev. C. Howard Davis, pastor of First Nazarene Church, Portiana, win nave cjiare;j the camp. Take Broadway cars. Mrs. Helena M. Hahn Buried. The funeral services of Mrs. Helena M. Hahn, who died Wednesday at her home, 900 Milwaukie avenue, took place yesterday morning In the Sacred Heart Church, East Eleventh and Cen ter streets. Interment was made In Mount Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Hahn was the mother of Rev. N. P. Hahn, of Twin Falls, Idaho; Elizabeth and Peter Hahn, of Portland. Florence) Crawford to Lecture. vinronm fTrawford will begin a series titled "Riches for the Poor," tomorrow night at 8 o'clock In Library Hall, une topic ior mo evening will be "Blessed Be Ye Poor." tTviiv, TTatTiAji TCiiester. Tjianist-com- poser, of Seattle, will provide the musical programme including uuu vocal and Instrumental selections. i d . i i v tr Art. The tt ; ct.t.a rMvtl finrvlnA (Commission announces that a non-educational ex amination for the position oi nreman laborer, at J60 a month for nine months in oDnv. war rSAntAtnher 1 to May 31) will be held AugUBt 6, 1914, to fill a vacancy In the position In the Post office building, at Portland. Ambassador's Cousin Lives here. Georsre T. Marye, Jr., of San Fran cisco, who has been nominated by President Wilson as United States Am bassador to Russia, has a cousin in Portland. She Is Mrs. Minnie Odell, of 1860 Division street. Mrs. Odell has been a frequent visitor at tne nome of her cousin in California. ifAiwo HI Wnnr.n Settlk ESTATE. Mrs. Martha Jane Ashford, 81 years old and a resident of St. Joseph, Mo., wants to come to portiana ar.a raiwuct tu affairs connected with the estate of ho.- iota nn Rfiiren W. Ashford. tone petitioned the County Court yesterday to be appointea aoministraiur. uv estate Is valued at $8000. Brown Cab Service Incorporated. A..(la. a fnnAmAmtlAn for tVlA Rrown ll LILItJ ...w. Cab Service Company were filed in County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday by Ben F. Doan, P. Hendricks and John Wllloughby. Capital was placed at $500. ITiTii-.-n Wnrrr.r Tin NAMED GUARDIAN. Petition to be appointed guardian of her chlloren's legacies was nieo. yes- . -.J - Mpa 'Marv RAmono1. JumGS E. Redmond, the father, died August 26, 1912, leaving an estate vaiueo at about $15,400. There are six children. TtTrraliTTTiLi flAIHWTV TODAT. The MUSBUITI of Art will be closed on the Fourth of July. It will be open as usual on Sunday afternoon from 2 to 6, with free admission. Special Summer ex hihltlnrui. Rembrandt etchings, modern etchings and miniatures. New Bell to Be Blessed. The new bell of the Holy Redeemer parish, at DLmnnt will VlQ M ARR Ad KlindaV J f t H T - noon at 4 o'clock. Archbishop Christie and Rev. Father Kauw, vicar-generai, will officiate at the services. First Congregational Church. Dr. Luther R. Dyott, the minister, preaches at 11 and 7:46, July 6. Practical sermons and beautiful music. Welcome. Adv. Libraries Will Bb Closed. The Central Library, Tenth and Yamhill streets, and all branches will be closed today. Dr. Earle Henton, eye specialist In Morgan bldg., will return Mon., July 6. Adv. SI Farh, str. Undine, each way, Astoria. Leaves foot Taylor St., 7 A. M., Sunday I A. M., Monday no trip. Adv. Take firecrackers and fireworks on Fourth picnic today; all kinds. Andrew Kan, Washington, near 12th. Adv. Portland Crematorium. Open to visitors dally 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Take Sellwood car. Adv. Dr. J. H. Cudlipp, dentist, now located, 809-13 Stevens bldg. Adv. McGowak Estates Valued. Appraisal of the estates of Patrick J. McGowan, who died September 29, 1912, and of his son. Charles C. McGowan, who died October 25, 1912, shows their values to be $52,795.30, for the father, and $67, 099.57 for the son. The McGowans were cannerymen of Clatsop County. Bond Filed to Keep Law. Ella Stephens, owner of a reputed dis orderly house at 248 Couch street and ...i..t nrhnm niRtriot Attorney Evans fliAfi an abatement suit, filed a bond of $500 with the Circuit Court to con duct her rooming-house according to low vesterdav. Suit for $10,000 Begun. Suit for $10,000 was instituted yesterday by Mrs. Mattle Postle against Olds, Wort man & King for alleged injuries re ceived when Mrs. Postle fell down a flight of stairs In the store. Davis & Farrell are her attorneys. "OLD LINE" IN COMING MARYLAND COMMISSION TO EXPOSI TION DCE HERE NEXT "WEEK. Meeting; Monday NIeht Will Arrange for Entertainment and Broadening of "Ticket Via Oregon" Plan. Members of the Maryland Commis sion for the Panama- Pacific Exposi tion will visit Portland In the near future, en route from San Francisco, where they are arranging for the Maryland" building. The Portland Commercial Club, as sisted by'the Oregon Commission, prob ably will take charge of their enter tainment here. A meeting will be held at the Library Monday, at 8 P. M., to irganlze the various state societies In Portland for a campaign to interest friends in their respective states In the "Buy Your Ticket via Oregon in 1915" movement. At this time an effort also may be made to organize at once a Maryland com mittee, to assist In the reception of the visitors from that state. Former residents of Maryland are being urged, therefore, to make a spe cial effort to attend the meeting Mon day. Representatives of all other state societies In Portland also will attend and a general organization will be effected to attend to other exposition preparations. The Maryland Commission will be in San Francisco for several more days and probably will reach Portland the latter part of next week. R. A. Mo Cormack is chairman of the commis sion. CHURCH CONFERENCE DUE United Christian Body Will Meet at Y. M. C. A. Today and Sunday. The Paclfio Northwest annual con vention of the United Christian Con ference will be held in the Y. M. C. A. today and Sunday afternoon and even ing sessions each day. About 12 or 15 ministers will speak at the convention. The United Christian Conference de clares itself the most progressive of all churches in that it welcomes members of any creed, orthodox or protestant, and Is a growing organization. The ob ject is set forth as follows: "The con ference is to promote and to strengthen the disciples of Christ, to bring to gether the pastorless churches and evangelists and pastors, and over such as consent to work together herewith to exercise episcopal supervision, co operating with local church policy and independent congregational practices." BOY THIEVES LECTURED Two Who Stole Physician's Car Are Paroled by Judge Gatens. Two more Juvenile auto thieves were arraigned before Juvenile Judge Gatens yesterday afternoon and after a severe lecture they were paroled during their good behavior. The two boys, Harry Currigan, 16, and John Kelleher, 15, were arrested after they had stolen the automobile of Dr. L. M. Loomls at Park and Mor rison streets. They drove the car 48 hours, abandoning it at Oregon City. Both promised to pay for damage to the machine, amounting to $57.50. They were ordered not to chum together for one year or to ride In any automobiles for the same period. DOCK OFFICIAL' ARRESTED John A. Dillon Accused of Wrong fully Appropriating Launch. John A. Dillon, superintendent of the Oceanic Docks, was arrested yes terday by Harbormaster Speier, charged with attempting to convert to his own use a gasoline launch which he found on the river. The launch was the prop erty of J. J. Manion. Brought Into the Municipal Court, Dillon said he did not know of the ordinance requiring that any boat found on the river must be turned over to the harbormaster. He said he had inserted an advertisement in a local evening newspaper, but had not found the owner. . "WILD - MAN" IS CAPTURED Estacada Terror Is Edward Klohk, Former Inmate of Asylum. The "wild man" who has kept Esta cada citizens In a state of terror for 10 days was captured yesterday and re turned to Portland by Estacada offi cers. Special Agent Harry Bulger, of Circuit Judge Cleeton's court, imme diately recognized the prisoner as Ed ward Klohk, an escaped Insane patient of the State Asylum. Klohk was committed to the State Asylum December 27, 1913, from Port land. On the petition of Mrs. Klohk, wholives at Dents, he was released about six weeks ago on condition that Mrs. Klohk care for him. - He escaped from his home 10 days ago. DEAN VINCENTGOES EAST Realty Board Head Is Delegate to Convention at Pittsburg. Dean Vincent, president of the Port land Realty Board, left last night for Pittsburg, to attend the seventh an nual convention of the National Real Estate Exchanges, July 8-11. Mr. Vin cent is vice-president of the organiza tion for the states west of the Rocky Mountains. He is the Portland delegate this year for the second time. He won the big silver cup trophy for his speech on Portland last year. As an additional delegate, Portland will be represented by J. D. Lee, who Is now in the East. Clatsop Road Contract Let. ASTORIA, Or.. July 3. (Special.) A contract was signed this afternoon by the County Court with the Warren Construction Company for laying about two miles of Warrenlte pavement on the county road extending from Sea side north. The contract price is $1.25 a square yard. . . . - II HOTELS BLAZE Occupants of Cosmopolitan and New Panama Escape. ONE TENANT MAKES JUMP Third Floors of Both Houses Scorched and Some Rooms Gutted. Water Brings Loss to Building and Tenants of $4000. The lives of nearly 100 occupants of the Cosmopolitan and ' New Panama Hotels were endangered, one man jumped from the second-story window to the pavement, and a property loss of several thousand dollars resulted from a fire which broke out yesterday in the Cosmopolitan, at 51 North Third street. The cause of the fire is not known. The fire started about 10:45 A. M. on the third floor and quickly spread throughout the entire building, which extends from Third to Fourth streets on Davis. By the time the first alarm was turned In It already had gained considerable headway and the guests were fleeing for their lives. Bernard Brennan, who accupled a room on the second floor, found himself cut off from the hallway and leaped through a window to the Third-street pave ment. He was bruised somewhat, but escaped serious injury. Third Floor of Both Scorched. The entire third floors of the two lodging-houses were scorched and some rooms were gutted. In many cases tne occunants were still sleeping, and some rushed out without all their clothes. Damage from fire, water and smoke is estimated at $4000. The Cosmopolitan Hotel occupies the east half of the building and is con ducted by R. P. Owen, who was absent when the fire broke out. The other half of the building is the New Pan ama Hotel, conducted by H. Yoneda. The entrance is at 52 North Fourth street. When the fire started the Jap anese lodgers in the latter house poured down the stairs into ourtn street, carrying most of their belong ings with them. Twelve engines and four trucks, with Fire Chief Dowell, Battalion Chiefs Young and Holden and Assistant Chief Laudenklos, responded to the v. call. Within an hour they had the fire com pletely controlled. Sergeants Kick Down Doors. Serjeants Robson, Thatcher and Wanless took charge of the big crowd that quickly gathered, also rushing Into tie burning building, kicking down some of the doors to arouse the sleep ing occupants. The damage chiefly was on the third floor. The second floor was burned somewhat and soaked with water. A little water damage resulted In Lar son's Saloon, at 61; the Little Tailor Shop, at 61, and the Ideal Clothing Store, 63 North Third street. In front of the latter place hung a big "fire sale" sign, reminder of another blaze In the same place two months ago, when the back of the building was con siderably damaged. The structure, a frame affair, is owned by J. Dellar and N. and S. Wein- steln, of 291 Morrison street. It for merly was known as the Paris House, the center of the old North End vice district. BOYS GET FARM JOBS VACATION CAMPS ARE REFUSED BY YOUNGSTERS FOR WORK. Letters Received by Associated Char ities Furnishes Places for Two More for Entire Season.. Two letters, one from Canby and one from Marmot, were received at the As sociated Charities yesterday which will assure two more of its boys of jobs "for all Summer" on farms. Half a dozen boys have already oeen piacea on farms in the vicinity of Portland, where they will remain throughout the vacation season. This phase of the "fresh air" work of the Charities was brought into ex istence by the demands of the boys themselves. Nearly all of them are lads who had 10 days' taste of country life last year, when they were sent out In the first fresh air parties of the Charities. This year they wanted more time in the country and besieged the office with pleas for work on farms that would keep them in the country all Summer long. The Charities has still many appli cants for all-Summer employment on farms and 13 making an effort to place them. The boys range in age from 11 to 14 years. It is regarded by Secretary V. R. Manning as a rather important sign that the boys, with few exceptions, de sire to go onto farms. Offers of trips to the Summer vacation camps that are being established by various or ganizations have invariably been re fused. "It looks like a good sign in the back-to-the-soll movement," said Mr. Man ning yesterday, "when we find boys choosing farms instead of camps for their vacations." Chester Lyons, who has secured a 20-acre place near Lebanon, is in Port land and is organizing a party for a vacation camp which he is establish ing there. Twelve boys are to be taken this Summer. Six will go out in the first partv and the other six will go Large Loans 0 We have funds for loans on inside busi- B ness property at low- est market rates and with quick dispatch Do you want to bor- i row? a 3 See us first 0 1 Commerce Safe Deposit 1 and Mortgage Co. 91 Third Street Chamber of Commerce Bldg. 0,?- siuon as a Trust Company makes it impos sible for informa- TmFianTRKT'Baillllnt tion to leak out concerning any deal which we handle IN ESCROW Investigate. Call for Book, let. . Title and Trust Company FOURTH, IS EAR. STARK. after the return of the flrt party. Mr. Lyons Is defraying the expenses of the boys' vacation. He will take his party out Monday. FR0IT1N GET CHARTER WESTERN OREGON DISTRIBUTORS ARE INCORPORATED. New Organization Will Eliminate Mid dleman and Find Steady Market for Produce of Three Valleys. Permanent organization of the fruit growers of the Columbia, Rogue River and Willamette valleys has been ac complished by the incorporation of the Western Oregon Fruit Distributors' As sociation, for which articles were re corded in the County Clerk's office yes terday." J. O. Holt, S. I. Pratt, O. K. Fargo, Charles A. Brand, H. E. Crowell. F. M. Franz and L. T. Reynolds were named as the board of directors of the or ganization. The association was tentatively or ganized at a meeting June 25. Its ob ject is to find a steady market for fruit and agricultural produce from the three valleys in general. The organization also plans to adopt standard packs and uniform boxes and methods of grading fruit. Supplies and educational information will be sup plied to members of the association on request. The combine proposes to abol ish the middleman and to place sal aried salesmen In large cities of the United States. Charles E. Brand, of Roseburg, was elected president to serve temporarily and J. J. Conger, of White Salmon, Wash., was elected as secretary. No profit will -be made, the organization being a co-operative one. Parker, Richards & Fountaine, attorneys, of North Yakima, Wash., drew up the in corporation articles. POLICE SEEK ETHEL SMITH "Cowgirl," From Portland, Escapes With Three Girls at Salem. The Portland police are looking for Ethel Smith, the girl who attracted considerable attention here some time ago by riding through the business section of the city in "Wild West" cos tume, who escaped from the State In dustrial School for Girls, at Salem, Thursday night. In gaining her lib erty she took with her Rinda Fisher, 17, and Opal Lattln, 19, of Eugene, and Catherine D'Arcy, 18, of Portland. Ethel Smith was sent to the institu tion from Portland to serve a three year term. She was charged with habitual vagrancy. During her resi dence here she gained the title of "the cowgirl," and "Female Diamond Dick." HOTEL MEN HAVE LIBERTY John Parker and Harry Harris Ac cused of Fraudulent Deal. John Parker and Harry Harris, for- ,. rtTOnov rtf thA PnflRt Hotel at Second and Burnslde streets, have been released on their own recognizance on stipulation of Special Prosecutor Con ley and Attorney Parshley. Parker and Harris were arrested June 12 on charges preferred by C. W. Lennebacker, an Eastern Oregon farm er. Lennebacker charges Parker and Harris with "padding" the register of v. .. i 1 A ma n HpaIva T.tn neb Acker as to business transacted. Under these alleged false pretenses lenneoacKer boueht the hotel in trade for a J9000 wheat ranch. For baby's comfort Santlseptlo Lotloa. Adv. TO ASTORIA REGATTA Beautiful New Steamer Georgiana Will Leave Washington-Street Dock ' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 7 A. M. Arri in Astoria 12 :30 ; return ing leave Astoria at 5 P. M., giv ing passengers four hours and one-half to see the Regatta. Fare $1 Each Way. 4th of July Specials! Oar Imported Wines Are of the Finest .nnllty. Always! CASCADE BEER dJI DOZEN BOTTLES sBXsVIVf SK.SO 12 - Year - Old Im- ported Sherry Wine, Ef gallon, special OO.OU 6.00 8 - Vear - Old Im ported Port Wine, gal- C ion, special w't.aU 1.25 3-Yenr-Old Call- t ornla Port or S h e r ry 7ttf Wine, gallon ft 1.2, oidOverholt Whisky, bottled In Qff bond, full quart JJ AR AT A BROS. Importers of Wines, Liquors, . Groceries, 60-71 Sixth Street. Phones Main 480, A 2531. TO TACOMA Go and Enjoy the MONTAMARA FESTO j AND AUTOMOBILE RACES II H Low Excursion Fares I JULY 2, 3, 4 FOURT H OF JULY yFouR trains daily Low Rte to To and From Local Point ff Tacoma and Seattle. TICKETS: 255 Morrison Street, Portland. Phones Main 244, A 1244. A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A., NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY rA TheBestatAnyPrice fjjj No other baking powder will raise nicer, lighter bis cuits, cakes and pastry, none is more pure and wholesome isu Then Why Tennis Nothing can be too good for the real tennis player. Balls and racquets, shoes and clothing- are vital to his game. He believes In playing- to win and having the things that will make him win. But each one chooses his playing tools with an eye to Individuality. It Is this difference of view point that makes it possible for various good manufacturers each to serve his own market Tennis players find the best guide to reliable dealers In their particular supplies In the advertising columns of The Oregonian. It is the universal appeal of news paper advertising that makes It so attractive. HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping district, one block from any carline. Bates $1.00 per day and up. With bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 13us. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager CLOUD CAP INN Real mountain resort with a full view of MOUNT HOOD. SPECIAL railroad and automobile fare from Portland to Cloud Cap Inn and return, including board and lodging at the Inn.. $14.75 DORSEY B. SMITH, Travel Bu reau, 116 Third St., Portland. Or. rao-i BU'i' Torn btm with THB hl'HlL BOMB LAMP (S6.50 COMPLETE.) Th Rsrsl Heme gives a light like the sun, easy oa the eyes, yet powerful enough for the largest room. It can fall down stairs lighted with perfect safety. No smoke, smell, wicks or chimneys. Burns common gasoline econom icallycosts le per night. Write Sow. H. W. MANHIHO LIGHTING A SUPPLY CO, Dept. B. SM Sixth St. rkeaejtala aaiL ForHaasy y m Pay More? HOTEL HOYT Hoyt and Sixth SU. New Tire Proof 200 Rooms RATES 75c UP Permanent picst solicited Special Rates. One Block from Union VcpoL H. JENNINO & SONS. Fropa. W. A. Burleigh. Mgr. tftijajsrW-.W i isu I if lurrn onA S. S. BEAR in I Is A. July t. for SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES Low rates, including berths and meals. (Through tickets to all points.) Tbe Ssa Kra ! . lorlad It. K. t". Third and Wanhlastoa. (With O.-W. R. & N.) Tel. Marshall 4500. A 6121. M HOOL8 AM) fOl.l.KiK. Law Department University of Oregon PORTLAND, ORroOOV. FU tsrm opns Pptmbr 11. ItH. Course of thrso )ars. l-lln to autre of LI. . snd embracing- 2i branches of the law. in cluding moot court and debate work, lendl rt ales prepared especially for admieslon to bar Faculty of 17 Itwitructora. Lcatefl n heart of cltr. Adja.ent to courts Kor cata logue giving entrauie replrementa and rull Information ertrtrrse 1'erllon l hpencer, relary. ili Tllford building. B&- HILL mm itarY ACADEMY A Select Non-Sect.rUnBo.rdin, .nc of Boys. M'Utry Uiicip.'oc - - Tether.. C.relul . pernios secures full th.l l no .ruined elsewhere. Send lor PORTLAN p , uit.""" 21 miles south of San Francisco. Prt pares for College. General and elective courses. Address Secretary, Dept. J, cars W. T. Reid. Belmont. California. FWBALTES & COMPANYr FINE PRINTINGS First and Oak Streets Telephones: Main i6j'Aii6j, 1 .AssassslssanS .vrfsf snu toW't