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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1914)
THF MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1314. TRACING OF POISON HOPE OF OFFICIALS Little Headway Made in Daw son Investigation and In quest May Be Set Back. FAMILY MEMBERS SILENT Witlmv. HeW "' Witness. Bmta Bible. Sing Hymns and Says This I Trouble Sent bj God to Tm l'Hh. Who bought the strychnine found In the stomach of GrOTTS S. Dawson, and erhere was It purchased? This. PPr ntly. la the question that I. puaal "S the offlcials who are working on the mystery of Dawson1, death last . ednes S.v morning at his home In -e Mount Scott district. All of '"rdy Jg rt of yesterday were devoted to mi K a r.reful canvas, of the drug stores of Portland and surrounding ttJMlJ nd where, this particular Pt"n w sold. The efforts In this direction, so far have been fruitless. "Meanwhile. Mrs. tti widow of the dead man. Is detained in ?he bounty Ml -- TSSt to appear before the Coroner inquest todav or tomorrow. The jury has been S W ,nd will be called together Z 1PM today. i:nless all possible ews'liav. been Uh.us.cd at that time the jury will adjourn again until Tues- UtU additional light WM223 on the mystery surrounding- i death vesterday. A chemical analysis content, of hi. stomach showed .trvchnlnc. Another chemist is still working on th. lunch bich was found in the stove at the Dawson home short v after the mans death. The results 5 this analysis have not been made known yet. Family l H t. Mrs. II. A. Dlmmock. 5319 Z .econd street Southeast, daughter of Mr. Dawson, declined to make statement yesterday. Kuth Dawson, ihe l?- ear-old daughter over whom a quearre.ybe,ween Mr. and Mr. Dawson I. alleged to have WWMl, also sa d she had nothing to say. She wants to keep out of the controversy a. much a. possible, she eultl. k.. Deputy District Attorney Ttan has charge Of the In ve.tlgation for the .Ute He said yesterday that he had found no new evidence to offer. "l would like It clearly underst cod aid Mr. Ryan, "that we are to fasten suspicion on .ny.no In this rase. We merely want to clear up the mystery, and we are doing every thing lh our power to do .o. "We have vl.lted most of the drug .tores tn an effort to find where and by whom th. strychnine found In Mr Dawson's stomach was purchased. Our effort, so far have been chiefly In thl. direction." , . Mr. Dawson Is calm and even cheer ful In her quarter, at the County Jail she Is not held "incommunicado, and is allowed the freedom of the rnrona quarters. She talk, freely to nrtW and says she welcomes a thorough in vestigation of the death of her hu.l.and. prowrulor I. t'hlded. Mo.t of the time she pa.sea In read ing the Bible or singing hymns Two month, ao .he joined a church, and Is devout In her religious faith. I know that I am sanctified, she aaid. "and I regard this as merely a test of courage to which the Lord has put me." ... ... She bears the authorities no 111 will, he says. She talks to the officer, cheerfully, and her conversation al ways 1. .plced with rellgiou. plati tudes. To Deputy District Attorney Ryan he save a lecture on smoking. Mr. Ryan came Into the Jail smoking a C' "'"don't object much to the smell of tobacco myself." ehe told him. "but you shouldn't smoke. The Lord forbids it. and you know all transgressors are punished." Friends and neighbor, of the Daw eons expressed the highest regard for Mr. Dawson. They carefully avoid any expression of opinion In regard to the manner of hi. death, however. There Is apparently little neighborhood talk or feeling In the matter. Indeed, the mysterious death of Mr. Dawson ap pears to have caused more talk In other sections of the city thun In the district where he resided. NEWPORT VISITED BY 1000 Additional Train acrvice and Hot father Responsible for Crowds. NEWPORT. Or., July 19. (Special.) Wore than 1000 persons arrived in New port yesterday and today, taking ad vantage of the Improved service, which now includes a tiunday train from Woodburn and another from Cottage Grove, returning the same day and al lowing excursionists six hours at the beach. Of the visitors 400 came yes terday, many using week-end tickets. The large number of arrivals is at tributed to the hot weather In the Wil lamette Valley, the temperature here not going higher than "0 degrees. The. new arrangement of trains expe dites tiie service on the ferryboat from Yaquina to Newport and also allows the passengers more room W. H. Jen kins, traveling passenger agent: C. W. Stinger, Portland ticket agent, and Carl Taylor, a member of the traffic depart ment of the Southern Pacific Company, were here to ee how the train, were handled. They returned to Portland tonight. Among the visitors was the Meier & Frank baseball team, which defeated Newport 7 to 1 and Toledo 5 to 1. WOODS WORKER IS KILLED . K. Molnt.vrc. Late of Yacolt, Avtaits Train Seated on Track. VAN'COL'VER. Wash.. July 18. (Spe cial , Seated on the railroad track half a mile this side of Yacolt, W. R. Mclntyre. "Z years old, committed snl cldc by refusing to give passenger train No. 587 right of way at 6:10 A M. today. Mclntyre had been working for the Twin Falls Logging Company of Yacolt. and yesterday drew what money he had coming. When searched he had only 60 cents on his person. The engineer said the man looked like a dog huddled up on the track until the engine was too close to be stopped. The train crew was absolved from blame. - SENATE CAUCUS OPPOSED Plan for Conference on Jones' Nomi nation Qnlckly Abandoned. WASHINGTON. July 1. With Presi dent Wilson still standing solidly be- hind his candidate, suggestions by sev- I eral Democratic Senate leaders Satur ' day for a party conference on the noml- nation of Thomas D. Jones, of Chicago. I to the Federal Reserve Board met with I such vigorous opposition that the idea virtually was abandoned. Some of the tauncheat Administration supporter. discouraged the plan. Repyrts that the fight might be end ed by withdrawal at the request of Mr. Jones wore persistent, but Admin Istratlon Senators denied any knowl- edce of their origin. The White House has disclaimed any such intention. Democrats of the banking committee who voted for the confirmation plan t file their reoort early next week. and expect a supplemental statement from Mr. Jones in answer to the ma iority report, which urged his reject Hon because of his connection with the International Harvester I'ompany. IX vote in the Senate is expected until late next week. Secretary McAdoo announced todsy that the three board members already confirmed would not be sworn In Mon day as planned. PLOT IS AIMED AT Y l III I si: KXII.K PLEADS WITH I OHPATHOII KOR IT NDS. ....... -ii Hwong H.lng Declare. Soldier. t 111 Soon Take Field to Re store Constitution. SAN FRANCISCO. July 10 (Special.) All the Chinese who cou!d crowd into the New Theater on Broadway at tended a memorial service today for the heroes who fell in the second rev olution. General Hwong Using, who led the republican armies in the first revolution and was Minister of War under the provisional government, was the speaker. Hwong Using, who came here from Japan on July U as an exile from China with a price placed on his head by President Yuun Shi Kai. devoted a large pan of his addres. to an at tack on the prosent ruler of China, whom he described a a tyrannical dictator. Yuan SM Kai has absolutely disre garded the constitution, said Hwong. Ho ha. lent money without the con sent of parliament, has dissolved par liament und refused to recall It. has caused assassination of political oppo nents, and has abandoned all the prin ciples fought for by th. revolutionary armies. china' only hope, said the General, lies In the speedy elimination of Yuan Shi Kai. The General called for support for the revolutionary movement now un der way to restore a constitutional gov ernment in China and promised that armies would be in the field shortly to overthrow the dictator. His ad dress, which wss delivered In a north ern dialect, unintelligible to the major ity of the Chinese present, was in terpreted In Cantonese by Ma LI Hing, editor of "Young China." Applause interpreted the sympathies of San Francisco Chinese. NEW RESERVOIR IS PLAN HHftMisTox to have: 10.000-ACRE i'i:i:t of water additional. extern Land A Irrigation Company Al.w to Lay Out Town Site to Be Known a. Meaner. HERM1STON. Or July 19. (Spe cial.) A new irrigation reservoir that will Impound 10.000-acre feet, or 10, 000 acre, of water one foot deep, will be built by the Western Land & Navi gation Company to supply more water for it. land, south and west of Her ml.ton. Thl. company now supplies water for 15,000 acres during the Spring and early Summer month, and the new reservoir is to be built to furnl.h water for July and August. While crop, are doing well with the present supply of water, the yield of ome of the crop., e.peclally alfalfa, will be increased aufflolently to Jus tify the cost of a reservoir. Tho site for th reservoir has been procured from the state at Alkali Canyon, east of Echo, near th head gates of the main canal of the system. The capacity is sufficient to furnish nine inches of water for July and August. The cost of the dam and sup ply canal i. estimated by Dr. Messner, president of the company, to be about 13 an acre for tho land supplied. Surveys have been made und many of the settlers have agreed to the extra charge for their water righta The Western Land & Irrigation Company has selected a townslte on the new Coyote cutoff and though the name has not been definitely decided. It Is thought It will be known as Messner. North Bend Norway Sons Picnic. NORTH BEND. Or., July 19. (Spe cial.) The 8ons of Norway's picnic to day had a big attendance and the crowd thoroughly enjoyed the day and even ing. Dancing and games, a picnio din ner and .ports constituted the amusements. GIRL FAN NARRATES HER IDEAS ON LEAGUE BALL Way People Yell Is Proof It Is Some Contest, She Says, and She Recog nizes It Is Most Thrilling Thing She Ever Saw. BY MARY ANNE SMITH. THAT was seme game yesterday. I could tell from the way people jumped up and yelled every time one of the players in white or maybe has-been white uniforms is better made a run. In spite of the fact that I .at behind a man who lost 8 on the game and who consoled himself by smoking at least six cigar, that had a bad .mell. and In spite of the fact that I got a cramp in my neck trying to see the man who had the stick in hi. hand from behind a post. I recognized the fact that the game was about the most thrilling thing I ever saw. I Just be came a fan. so. maybe, I am not a judge of baseball. The first time the men in blue came on tho field it looked as If that game were not going to be very exciting. Hut I heard the man with the loud smelling Havanas say that they hadn't got warmed up yet. and he thought it was going to be a pretty close game, it being the last between the Beavers and the Angels. I can't Imagine why they called "em angels; they didn't Im press me that way. After they had been playing for quite a while one of the Angels got on the base nearest the grandstand and every body yelled "Rotten!" He made a dive for the place he started from and another Angel ran in after him. I gleaned from the man In front that the score was 2 to 0 in favor of the Angels in the first half of the sixth inning. After that the men in white changed places with the Angels for the 1-don't-know-how-many-eth time, and one of their men ran around and made a score. The scoreboard registered 2 to L A player named Rodgers and an other named Ryan seemed to be get ZAPATA BECOMING MENACE TO CAPITAL Washington Apprehensive Over Outcome, Knowing Strength of the Southern Forces. NEW PARLEYS ARE BEGUN Carranta Emissaries In Communica tion With Zapata With View to Bringing: MHUury Opera tions Under One Head. IM LRTO MEXIC O, July ID Accord ing to the latest report., cx-pre.ldent Iluerta and hi. party expect to leave here Tuesday. General" Haerta and Blanquet, accompanied by three or four aides, will ail on the German crnlaer Dresden. The other, will go on the .learner Mexico, of the Mexican Navi gation Company, which, It 1. -aid, h.a been chartered for thl. purpose. The federal gunboat Zaragoaia pot out to .en today, laying her coor.e In the direction of Havana. The United State, cruiser De Moines, which fan. been lying off the harbor. Immediately followed the Zaragoza. WASHINGTON, July 19. While Gov ernment officials fee" that the -Mexican . . : 1 1 .. .u.,,;..,. it..f fOl' prooiem is rai'imj ""fc"' - solution anj that the constitutionalists . - i n and the. Caruajai guvuriuuem. ou... reach un agreement for the establish ment of a new administration, much ........ i ... ,.r the apprehension in uiimw - -possible operations of the Zapatista Dispatches from iMexico City and Vera Crur, wnicil sum me iv"""" r Zapata were dangerously near the capital, are ronflrmed by advices to the State Department. Official, here for ome time nave oeen cvzsiw tret.cth of the Zapata troops, hut tne United States uovernnicui umm able to exert its Influence with Zapata . ,.-k Mexico City. IU 1' 1 , ' i 1 L 11.1 .1.1.. I'iuociov. from General carranza re now in communication with Zapata, nd it is hoped through these parley. to bring the military b?muw he revolution under one neuu. Rebel forces are being hastened iouthward to help maintain order at m. . w i .. , m en tile capital, int can Government are directed toward influencing a quick settlement between Carranza and Carbajal so that a stable . , . ,.n ... ' , ; , , . . i f liiys overnment may "h of time. . . . The con.tltutionallst agency nere m delivered to the mediators a nom re jecting the Invitation for representa tives of General Carranza and General iluerta to meet in peace conrerence.. It was written by Carranza nun Huerta resigned, but delivery was de- ayed. CAPITAL IS WEU. PROTECTED Governor Iturbldo Inspires Confi dence by Prompt Measures. MEXICO CITY, July 1. The gap in the railway between Vera Cruz and Mexico City Is to be ctesed. and by Tuesday, It is expected, direct commu nication will be re-established between the two cities. President Carbajal to day Informed the British Minister he had issued orders for the immediate completion of the work. A trip of investigation through the district surrounding Mexico City today proved that recent reports of the ac tivities of the Zapata adherents were exaggerated. The federals still hold Contreras, Tulyahualco and Xochimilco. Without taking Into consideration the garrison in the capital, there are sufficient volunteers ready to repulse Zapata and his men should they at tempt to advance closer to the city. 15 BOYS LEAVE TODAY SILVKRTOX ASD TILLAMOOK WILL TAKE "FRESH-AIR" PARTIES. Several Valley Town. Make Arrange ment and Place Offered One Mother In Clarke County. The fifth party of "fresh-air" chil dren to be sent out this year will be 15 boys that will start today with C A- Lyons for two weeks' outing on his farm near Lebanon. Mr. Lyon, al ready has entertained a party of six boy. on his farm, which he brought back to Portland Saturday, looking happy, healthy and as brown as Arabs ting the most cheers on the white'men's side, and one Brashear, whom I learned had been playing with the white men, but had been released, was playing with the blue ones and making a big hit. After changing positions on the field three times more tho score board registered the fact that the score was 3 to 3. That was the ninth inning, according to the man who was still puffing on that loul-smelling Havana. Another inning. Everybody Jumped up from their seats, including me, and we all yelled and waved our hats. The white men had a chance to beat the Angels within an inch of their lives. But as soon a. those men in blue got on the field they knocked the ball right and left, and nobody, even the much-talked-of Buddy Ryan, seemed to be able to prevent it. Three of the men made runs, and that sent the score up to 6 to 3 In favor of the Angel-men. The man In front looked pretty gloomy and puffed a little harder on his weed. But there was an optimist in the crowd. He raised his voice and said so evorybody could hear, "Well, they earned that game. That is the first one they have won since they came here. Too bad the Beavers are going south, though. My wife won't have anything to keep her busy watching where my salary goes every week." The people all got up and walked out around me, and I realized, in a dazed sort of way, that I had really seen a league game and that the home team had lost and were going away. The gloomy one seemed to feel better after he had got the $6 off his mind and said sort of cheerfully: "That wasn't such a bad game. If the boys can win as many games from the Seal, next week as they did from the Angels this, the Beavers may cop the flag yet." from two weeks in the open air and the sunshine. Organization of the next large party will be effected this week as soon as a place can bo determined upon to which they can be sent. Sllverton will take a second party about August 2, and TO or 80 will be sent to Tillamook August 15, under the auspices of the United Artisans. R. E. Arne, assistant secretary of the Associated Charities, was In Mc Jlinnvllle yesterday, conferring with the committee there, and will return to Portland today. Mrs. Margaret Thorman and Mrs. R. E. Bondurant will go to HiHsboro and Forest Grove today to arrange if possible for sending par ties to those places. It 1. expected: that places will be found before the. middle of the week, and that the party ! can be outfitted and started for the! country by Friday. In Newberg a committee headed by i Miss Violet Craw is working in the fresh-air movement, and a represents tive will go from the Associated Chart-1 ties to that city tomorrow to assist in the work. Later on efforts will be made to organize for parties to Albany, Gresham, Jefferson and Independence. If committee, in those cttle. will co operate In the work. Mrs. George W. Lang, of 292 Eactl Fifty-sixth street, has arranged to! take one of the mothers In charge af file charities to her mountain home In Clarke County, Washington, for a few weeks' vacation. SALEM WOMAN, 79, DIES MOTHER, AT 80, HALE AND HEARTY, RODE 40 MILES DECORATION DAY. Descendant, of Mr., Electa Long Are 4 Children, O Grandchildren and 3 Grrnt-Grandchlldren. SALEM. Or., July 39. (Special. ) Mrs. Electa De Long, widow of Theo dore De Long and one of the most p -mi- nent women of Marlon County, died today at her home In this city after an illness of three weeks. She was 79 years old. Her mother, Mrs. Charity Millard, of Iona County, Michigan, is 99 years old, and is In good health. She rode 40 miles May 30 to attend me morial services. Mrs. De Long was born in Iona Coun. ty, Michigan, and after her marriage moved to Iowa. The family came to Oregon 21 years ago, and lived until Mr. De Long's death on a fruit ranch near Salem. Mrs. Le Long was widely known' throughout Oregon. She had iong been a member of the Christian Church of Salem. Two sons. Walter De Long, of this city, and Eli Do Long, of Scio, and two daughters, Mrs. P. N. Durby and Mrs. Minnie Watson, of this city, sur vive. She also is survived by nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. 99 TEACHERS PASS TEST Marion County to Grant Five Life Certificates Thts Year. SALEM. Or., July 19. (Special.) William Smith, superintendent of the Marion County schools, said today that 99 of the recent applicants for teach ers' certificates were successful. Five are entitled to life certificates and 11 to five-year certificates. Life certificates will be Issued to: David L. Crooks, Salem; lone L. Ap plegate, Drain; Hertha E. Duncan. Salem; Ambrosine C. Murphy, Medford, and Robert H. Harris. Morning Sun, Iowa. Those entitled to five-year certifi cates are: , Mrs. Margaret Clark, Monmouth; Ella M. Clark, Monmouth; Harry O'Hara, Salem; Ella Bradford. Salem; Nora A. Cramer, Salem; Mabel Van Vleet, Hubbard; Elisabeth Higler. Scotts Mills; Oscar L. Dunlap, Salem; Ethel E. Miller, Sodaville and Iantha Irvine, Salem. Ruth Moans, of Portland, will receive a one-year certificate. VAN BRAKLE SHOWS FIGHT Oregon City Health Officer Forces Issue With Knemies. OREGON CITY, Or., July 19 (Spe cial.) Attorneys for Dr. J. A. Van Brakle. osteopathic health officer of Clackamas County, ousted recently by the State Board of Health, will go Into the Circuit Court with a writ of re view within the next few days to test the powers of tne Board. The County Court, In a letter follow ing the removal proceedings, notified the Board that it stands pat upon its refusal to oust its health officer; that nothing the Board has said has in any way affected its decision, and that the Board and other dissatisfied physicians may seek recourse in the -Circuit Court if they object to the Clackamas official. Dr. Van Brakle hitherto has ignored EN TKI KS FOR ESSAY AND LABEL CONTESTS CLOSE FRIDAY, JULY 31. Those who desire to compete in either the Made-tn-Oregon label con tent or the Home Industry essay con test for Oreson boys and girls, must have their labels at The Oregonian office not later than Friday, July 81. These contests have been conducted by The Oregonian monthly alnce Sep tember. 1818, end will close Sep tember 20 next. Full particulars of both contests will be found on the Home Industry page of Tne oregonian louaj. the State Board as it has Ignored him. He now announces that he will take the initiative and fight the case through to the Supreme Court, in order finally to determine the issues and the powers of the Board under the heal.li code. BIG HOP YIELD PREDICTED Growers Say Oregon Crop Will Equal 1913 and Be of Better Qnallty. SALEM, Or., July 19. (Special.) That the hop yield In Oregon this year will equal that of 11113 Is the predic tion of numerous dealers and growers in Marion and Polk counties. The growth of the vines was retarded early in the season by the cool weather, but with the warm weather the plants made a remarkable advance, ..nd are now as thrifty as could be expected. Hal Bolam, a conservative dealer, thinks the yield in the state will be about 154,000 bales, the same as last yoar. He also declares that If nothing "unexpected occur, the quality will be superior. Others say for present .In dications the yield will be larger and the quality better than in 181. Body Found Hanging to Bridge. MEDFORD. Or., July 19. (Special.) The body of an unidentified man about 50 years old was found hanging from the Bybee bridge oV.r Rogue River by a party of fishermen early this morn ing Deputy Coroner John Perl brought the body to Medford tonight, but as yet it has not been identified. OLD-FASHIONED, 7T1 mm m RAME THAT PICTURE THIS WEEK AND GET FIFTY EXTRA STAMPS. BRING THIS COUPON 1 1 fl This Coupon good for 50 S. & H. Stamps on any 50 cent framing or picture Julv 20th to 27tb Over B00 Mouldings every new and artistic design skilled framers. If you can t bring your picture, we'll send for it anil deliver. Help to keep our workers busy. Very liberal reduc tions on all our framed pictures. " LOOFAH " ature' Wuh Cloth Better and Cleaner Than Any Sponge. Thl. Week i Large, one. gC Mei Hum size Be CANDY CORNER. Qa Maple Wafers 10c ' ;um Drops ::, ;iOc Jelly Beans 19C S t r e c h's Home- made Salted Peanuts 5 8-Power Prism Binocular $20.00 Best value ever of fered for a high qual ity, powerful field gla.s. Many other exceptional val- .i.-s a up. ! BIG REDUCTIONS ON SPORTSMEN'S GLASSES OF ALL KINDS. MOST COMPLETE KING ISSUES CALL Leaders Summoned to Settle Home Rule Differences. MOMENTOUS MOVE MADE Conference Under Auspices oo Kx alted Is Confidently Expected to Attain Result; Lloyd (ieorge's Help Asked. LONDON, July 20. The nniierl ;i conference of the King has leaders of all the parties to seek a ihn Irish oroblem. This solution of 1. the mo- mentous announcement whlch Premier Asqulth is expected to make toaay. bill comes up again for consideration ill the House of Commons. The Prime Minister's speech, indi cating how the government proposes to deal with tne juoras to the amending om w ," the deepest anxiety, and It Is probable the House will immediately adjourn the debate on the amending bill in definitely, to allow tne JWwnnn for a settlement to proceeo umo.v. parliament. Lender.' Acceptance. Reported. Premier Asqulth ha. been Ii the King at Portsmouth during the week end and the King's desire to get the difficulties settler! resulted in the de cision to call a conference. It Is said that the various leaders In vited have accepted the Invitations and that the conference will meet at an earlv date, probably on Tuesday. Hie King will receive the delegates but will not himself preside over the confer ence, which, it is confidently thought, under such exalted auspices, will prove successful. At the same time the min isters are placing great reliance id the persuasive powers of Chancellor Lloyd George, who has been temporarily shunted from his financial duties to assist the Prime Minister in finding a solution for the Iilah difficulty. Chancellor Lloyd George's practical business Is to smooth the path between LOW RATES EAST Via ROCK ISLAND LINES to September 30 Inclusive Return Limit October 31, 1914. The Route of the De Luxe Rocky Mountain Limited Unexceiled Dining Car Service By purchasing your ticket at our office you have choice of any line out of Portland. Special attention to women and children traveling alone. Ticket, Reservations, Infor mation, Etc. M. J. GEARY, General A Kent. Paaa. Dept. Ill Third Street. Portland, Or. Phones, Main 334, A 2668 i j MAYBE, BUT WISE-SHOP MONDAY order. nltCtJS AND PATENT. BOc Cream Tartar 38 10c Soda Bicarb Sc 25c Glycerine and Rose Water lO4 i6o Compound Licorice Powder BOn Bromo Seltser ICc 81 Plnkliam's Compound. (JOc COo Stuart's D y s p e p .la Tab. 33c $1 s. i eoV Delightfully Cool. Sati.fytng Thlr.t Quencher., Excellent Service Thl. I. the "Wood l.nrk" Fountain. We Serve Dainty Lunch, and Iced Drink. I ntll 0 P. M. SPECIAL, OME WEEK ONLY SOAP. 10c Rapollo 7e Sterne's Bath Tabs, lOt: . three for Jjf 6c Imported Soap (only a few left); cake, lOc: three for 2."' tl Conti Castile C STOCK. AU A&aunimriiiA. uii iait Nationalists end Liberals. It Is un derstood that the government Is will ing to go a considerable way In the direction of meeting the Carsonlte de mands, but is hampered by the unyield ing attitude of the Nationalists. The Chancellor of the Kxchequer ha. had several conferences with John Itedmend, the Nationalist leader. In an endeavor to find points of common agreement, Mr. Redmond has called a conference of his party for today, to hear a report from Joseph Devlin, mem ber of parliament from Belfast, who has returned from an important mis sion in the north of Ireland and this conference may have an Important bearing on tho negotiations. $250 GIVEN FOR ARREST .Alan Accused by BortUg Residents Gets Verdict Against Them. OREGON CITY, Or.. July 19. (Spe cial.) A jury in the Circuit Court Sat urday returned a verdict of $350 in favor of Charles S. Anderson for fal.e arrest .gainst 13. K. Retherford. N. G. Hedin and A. G. Horberg. Anderson charged that on -uly (. 1013, Retherford and Anderson swore nut n nnmn lalnt airalnst him before A. G. Horberg. Justice of the P.aca at Boring, for his arrest on a charge of larceny for the purpose of compelling him to relea.e i certain lien which he) held aaainst the property of Rethor-1 ford and Hedin. Anderson te.tfled that he was arrested and taken to jail. TtlTllirf QUIDS. Steamer Service M i: i M It T. J. POTT ICII leaves Portland, A.h-street Dock, dally, except Saturday and Sunday, 8 A. M ; Saturday only. 1 P. M-, for Megl.r. Leave. Megler 3 P. ML daily, except Saturday and Sunday; Sunday only. 9 P. II. STHAMKIl IIASALO leaves Portland dally, except Sunday, 9:00 P. M , for M g 1 e r, via Astoria. Leaves .Megler dally, except Sunday and Monday. H A. M. Leave. Megler Sunday only 9 P. M. STKA.MKH HAIIVKST Ql BK5 leaves Portland daily, except Sunday, at :00 P. M. Leaves Astoria dally, except Sunday, at 8 A. M. Make reservation. Asb-.treet Dock or City Ticket Office. Third and Wa.hlngton. Phones-Marshall 4500, A 6121. San Francisco LOS ANOELE. ANI HAN UlKtiO S. S. YUCATAN Sails Wednesday. July tt. NORTH r.UHIC Ticket Office I j is: a sd st. I Main ISM. A 1314; ! S I E VM-llll' ' Freight Offlre, Foot Northrup St Main 0308. A MI! 2 SYDNEY 1 9 DAYS FROM HANUSeO AUSTRALIA WEATHER FINE SAMOA AND 1H0RTEST LINE SOUTH SEAS QUICKEST TIME Splendid steamer,. Lloyds 100A1. (1 0.000 tons diipljol ?4ry Short Un, sulm ewy t.u IWI 110R0N0LULU (first class) SiDNETJjUU Round trip, second dase. SYDNEY J200. Vsriou, tour, i' Gliding Jsv. Chin. Jgpgn sod nuM th, World. 8m.. : folder. .y.lrt OCEANIC S. t w0.. 97t MgrlMt St. IAN FRANCISC American-Hawaiian S. S. Co. Freight Line Via "MAOELI.A V Sailing. About Every J2 Da. Ue.tbouud From New York About Augu.t -4. Ea.tbeund From Portland About Augu.t I". C. D. KENNEDY, Agent, 370 Stark Street. S. 8. BEAK Mil.- FOR SAN FKANCISCO LOS ANGELES 9 A. M . July 21. Fr.nelMu 1'ortlaad t. s. Co.. iblugton HU. Iwltn O.-W. It. The .n 3a and V N. Co.) Tel. 3iur.ti.il 45011. A 6121. Steamship Sails Direct for Ban Francisco. Los Angeles and rian Diego WEDNESDAY. 2lSU P. M JULY' 32d. San Francisco, Portland & Log Ang-eles 3. 8. Co. FRANK HOLLAM. AtJKNT, 124 Third Street. Main 80. A 4fltX. DRAIN TO COOS BAY. Autos run dally Delightful trip vie Allegany or the Ocoan-boach route Who reservation, to O. IdA'l l'OO.N, Uia.n. DOUBLE STAMPS TODAY TRAVELING BAG Special. -95.95 One of the best buys we have ever made. Our warranty with every one. bhim; r vol II Ft I M TUDA V. noon Eit noi i PTM WOII K Ml N MfJUl SIN (il.ASSKS. Regular Price Value Thl. Wee. la V rr m C.ogEles. Sae (Joggle. (toggles gt Colored Ulas.e. 2."Vo Colored Ola.e. fiOr Colored fllaas. TSe Colored (llax.i.. SI .ik- Smoke, Amber, Green or RV Leniea. WE HAVE THE LARGEST AND rnvxnv vwxo. THAI l.i l.i.s t.i IHR. HAMBURGVAMERICAN Largest SS.Co 442 Ship 1.417,710 in the WORLD TONS JULY SAILINI.g 'Fir.,iipr'n fertile, :.llh, i: uei.n I'm tir.nl Stub, lu A. Yl AUtilSX SAILING. Valrrt.aU Aug. I, l'4 dim.. I . ul:h Laoltt lug. i, A r. .U Imper.tur Aug. IB, A. N l ux. l.iiHola Au. 14, A. Si Valrri.ni! tug. z, le A. At KaU. Aug. Vie... Aug. ii, t r. M I.ecuuU c.blu uniy. li.mbuf aire! MEDITERRANEAN tfibrMllar. Naplra land (,e.i. . s. Mainour.-. . .Aug. S, II A. At. . -. .Unlike. . , .Am. 41, II A. A4. . - n i; ,. la, II A. . . s. .Unlike Oct. , 4 1. X. tho i iu i.iK in ima AROUIND ll-lli WOK. - Through the panama canal Krom New York ky cruising tlBMII.UlS "tl.M INNATI," I It. s aud "t'LK VELA Nil." I Ell. H 135 $aoo including All necaary i t. 111 order lu ttvurm cfanlrr IimuIhhi ruuu.n kUuuid be bovMtrti nu , rlia fur lluuklf I. HAMBUKG-AMKJiAi u Nr. t tfc il(AU, Nulltl i lieueral Alt., feUft W tv. jfnoitM Kill tillg und 10, tt Mud Oiijv. baiil, v i NORTH GERMAN LLOYD London Paris Bremen Kronprintriiea I'ri'ill.. Jul M 4OruHr Kurfuer.1 Jul u Kronurtm XX llbelin .... Aug. 4 4i llaiii.roMui Am. 0 l.eoige Mii.hlngli.n Aug. S K.i.er Wllhelm II Aug. II sag), at 1 A. M. C.rrlM (til .nd (III) c.bln Hl.Di.a d rsct. n.lnn. . ii direct. Ont-c.pln (II) Wsdnssd.. THE MEDITERRANEAN 1'iiusrw Irene Aug. I Koenig- Albert Sept. 4 liirougu i.im : .ii Egypt, India tstm York to i i. .i-i mu South America Ms turup.. independent Trip. Around i ;r.-cis the World ibruugbou; $620.65 t Up Tr.Tlers' Cheeks (;od All Over l'ie World. UE1.RICHH A CO.. Use AgU. I Hroailw.i Z.w urk, Kohrrt C.pella, a. P. C A., b.n Kr.ncl.eo. or loci .gent. COOS BAY LINE Steamship Breakwater ..lis from Amsnortli doc. July 7, IX If 1 44 Vr.iant sod iRK.i eltic I'.. l..nJ. ( A 1. 4. 11. 14, SI-IS. ... .1 iu... . dock. I nn ' A Coo, 11. S. a. . i.. ii. Kl t 1 IM.. Age.1 f Don. Steamer Georgian a Leave. Wa.hlngton-. treat Dock at 7 A. M. Dally. Except Friday, tor Astoria and Way Landings Returning, Leave. Astoria at 1:45 V. M. Faro tl.no Each Way. AUlu ICl Tg I Coming HAMBURG- AMERICA A f LINE 1 I'.XIIIS I OMKI.N II MHl Kli mm H M'H ktM LW V boutiicrn r.i v. m M Mix ib i m m Co., No. Pacific, i. i LAW l l u., Uui iniiioa AW m mhw auk a M m I Hi M uih. Ky.. M l o r m bin Uli. Id J: Wuh, jm m AM 1