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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1914)
MORNING OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6. 1914. I .ssass.sisasssssaaisisisisisisiai " I i TRAFFIC MEASURE IS BEING ALTERED New Features to Be Included and Consideration of Ordi nance Set for August 13. DANGER SIGNALS PROPOSED In-poctor Declares Clialk Lines at Intersections of Business Streets Are Big Factor in Con trolling Pedestrians. Extensive plans are being made to Improve local traffic conditions and it is thought likely that Commissioner Brewster's traffic ordinance win oe lm proved upon so as to Include several new features. 1 The chalkline at the intersections of Third and Morrison. Third and Wash ington. Fifth and Washington. Sixth and Washington and Broadway and Washington streets, which have been in place for several days, will be made permanent, and it is planned to place chalklines at the intersection or an downtown streets and at vfcrious busy corners of the East Side. More than 100 signs warning pedes trians, automobiles and streetcars of dangerous crossings and street inter sections will be posted by the Depart ment of Public Works. Most of these will be placed at streets where the grades of intersecting streets are dif ferent, such as at Eighteenth and Washington streets, where the sign will be placed about 200 feet from the intersection, north on eighteenth, to enable automobiles to slow down be fore reaching the steep down grade to Washington street. Danger Points Marked. Another of these signs will be placed at Twenty - third and Washington streets to warn automobiles of the Portland, Heights streetcars, which come down to Washington street ob scured by a small depot. Accidents occur here frequently because of the steep down grade of the car track and the ignorance of autoists of the rail way's location. Mr. Brewster's traffic ordinance was scheduled to come before the council yesterday, but at his request the hear ing on the measure was postponed until Thursday. August 13. The Com missioner probably will amend it to include several new features, one being the posting of warning signs. The report of A. B. Kirkpatrick. traffic inspector, which was filed last night, following a close observation of local traffic conditions of more than one week, is in part as follows: "The following Intersections within the congested district have been painted with traffic control lines to regulate pedestrian travel: Third and Morrison streets. Third and Washing ton street. Fifth and Washington streets. Sixth and Washington streets. Seventh and Washington streets. 'The figures compiled from the traf fic survey data indicate the number of pedestrians cutting across each of these intersections, together with those crossing the street beyond same. "The total pedestrian movement over nil five of these intersections in an average eight-hour day is 228,094 per sons. Of this number there were 11 per cent, or 25.090. cutting through the intersections, and 10 per cent, or 22.S09. crossing the streets beyond. "Observations conducted on all five of these intersections for the past week Indicate a total of 2480 persons in eight hours cutting through or at tempting to cut through the lines bounded by the curbs. This indicates a reduction of 22.610 pedestrians cut ting across the intersection, or an im provement over the old conditions of 90 per cent." IDLE MEN COST $12,000 Report Made by Commissioner Brewster and Health Officer. Assistance given to the unemployed last Winter cost nearly $12,000. accord. Ing to statements filed by City Com missioner Brewster and City Health Officer Marcellus with the City Coun cil yesterday. The Council appropriated $11,173.78 from the general fund to provide for payment of personal service in Com missioner Brewster's department yes terday. Mr. Brewster explained that a large portion of the expenditure had been made for employment of men last Winter on the improvement of drive ways in Mount Tabor park, an improve ment which he had not contemplated making until next year. The remainder had been spent for tools such as ham mers and sledges for the unemployed, which are of no further use to the de partment. Health Officer Marcellus billed the general fund for $308.90. which he ex pended from the department fund to fumigate, and give medVal attention at Gipsy Smith tabernacle last Winter. The Council transferred that amount from the general fund to the health fund yesterday. PERSONAL MENTION. A. S. Bozell. of Bend, is at the Per kins. S. E. Purvine. of Salem is at the Se ward. C. F. Cropp. of Salem, is at the Wash ington. V. A. Keyt. of McMinnville, is at the Carlton Miss M. E. Wells, of Seattle, is at the Carlton. 31. Gorman, of Cathlamet, is at the Imperial. F Bechlin, of La Grande, is at the Cornelius. E. W. Pearce, of Moscow, la., is at the Seward. F Brightman, of Wenatchee, is at the I'erklns. George L Jett. of Baker City, is at the Imperial. O. C. Merrill, of Washington, D. C. is at the Oregon. , Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Turner, of Astoria. Are at the Seward. Charles E. Lemmon, of Hood River, is at the Cornelius. James E. Montgomery, of Hood River, Is at the Corn alius. E. L Dorn. a rancher of Monmouth, is at the Cornelius. A. H. Grunnell. a promoter of Grants Pass, Is at the Oregon. Frank A. Moore, a banker, of Walla Walla, is at the Benson. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Weber, of Carlton, are at the Washington. W. H. Lytle. state veterinarian, of Salem, is at the Benson. Mr. and Mrs. C U Ixjvsted. of Spo kane are at the Imperial. C. E. Vest, who has lumber interests In Chicago, is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. George Day, of Phoe nix, are at the Washington. B. H. Oilman, of Seattle, son of L C. Giiman, president of the North Bank Road, is at the Benson. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Williams, of Poca- tello, are at the Washington. Mrs Electa Siinson. a milliner of The Dalles, is at the Cornelius. W. Bollons. of be Grande, a rail road inau. is at the Multnomah. W. C. Miles, who has lumber inter ests in Seattle, is at the Multnomah. Mrs. J. F. King and Miss Effie King, of Walla Walla, are at the Perkins. Dr. J. F. Reddy. of Grants Pass, for mer Mayor of Medford, is at the Ore gon. Angus McDougall, a mining man of Tacoma, is registered at the Multno mah. James Anderson has just returned from a vacation passed at Shipherd Springs. Miss Maude Smith and Miss Maude Taylor, of Council Bluffs, la., are at the Ca'rlton. W. E. Henry, who has business in terests here, returned yesterday from Los Angeles. A. A. Moran. of San Francisco, who has lumber interests in California, is at the Benson. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Perkins, of :. MARRIED FOLK BECOMlSb MORE M'MEHOl'S, SAYS PAXTAGES STAR. 9 Olive Briscoe. Matrimony and the stage are fast becoming more intimate, ac cording to Miss Olive Briscoe, tne clever singing comedienne, at Pantages this week. The change from single blessedness is some thing new for the calcium world, and Miss Briscoe is seeress enough to say that within the next few years the leading actors will co-star-with their wives, and the feminine portion of the foot ligirt galaxy will pay equal at tention to their husbands. Miss Briscoe cites the cases of Ver non Castle and his wife. E H. Sothern. and Julia Marlowe. Ray mond Hitchcock and Flora Za belle as examples. "Where in the history of the stage did you ever notice married life taking such a foremost part?" demands Miss Briscoe in support of her declaration. Eugene, are at the Imperial. Mr. Per kins is a timber owner Miss M. Alesnire ui ""-'"f , . C. daughter of Major-General Aleshire, is at the .MUlinomai!. i m.. l u Ttalev. of Fen- Mr. ana -"',: T..i,v dleton. are at "the Perkins. Mr. Raley is a banker ot mat cn. Mr and Mrs. H. R. Edmunds, of Tilla mook are at tho Seward. Mr. Edmunds is a merchant ot mat cny. CHICAGO. Aug. 5. (Special.) Ore gon people in Chicago include: From Portland at the Congress. M J Buck ley; at the Great Northern. R. L. New comb: from Gladstone. Lon D. Gam mond; from Medford. at the La Salle, C. R. Roy- 56 REM FOR TRIPS XKWBGRG'S PARTY TO BBTIBS ON SATURDAY WHILE OTHERS GO. Members of First Expedition Plead tor Another Visit to Coast or Coun try, but Are Denied. CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FRESH AIR FUND. Previously reported $S231.3o D. P. Price P. C. Klggs Company Buu H. Z. Msvrlkes "-00 J. P. Plagemann 8 00 From a friend 3-00 W. T. O'Brien 8 01J 11150 M Total 1.-0-.J0 Contribution should be sent to R. S. Howard, treasurer of the Asso ciated Charities, at the Ladd 4 Tilton Bank; to V. R. Manning, at 411 Com mercial block, or to The Oregonian. Contributions or clothing should be sent to the Associated Charities, 411 Commercial block. Newberg's first party of Fresh-Air . i.ii.ir.n will return to Portland Satur day. Miss Violet Craw, chairman of the local committee of that city, in cnarge. a -mi lnrn-er number, however, will go from Portland on the day preceding for 10 days' outing in tne coumrj. c-. .hiidren today will receive the medical examination and be out fitted for the trips to McMlnnvine ana Forest Grove, Friday. Many who have already gone on a trip this year have come back to the Associated Charities with pathetic pleas to be permitted to go again, but these cannot be granted, for fear that there -will not be more than enough room for the applicants who have not yet been to the country. Clothing is still needed for the out- ua Hiirirn And Secretary ULLlUg, w 1 -" v v. . . . . - Manning requests donors to let his of fice know as soon as pusoiuic, there Is a great party to be outfitted next week, and everything possible must be collected at once. Mr. Manning went out to Bull Run yesterday to look over a tract of land there which is under consideration as a nossible Fresh Air camp site. It is . , j i , f,,nrt i Kiifflrifint this year, to acquire a farm near Portland, which can be given over iminjiranw to the Fresh Air work and which will furnish Summer rest homes not only for the children but for tired mothers. Vancouver Mills Sold. VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 6. (Spe cial.) The Vancouver Flouring Mills have been sold to E. L Bashford by the Centennial Milling Company, which concern last December purchased the plant from G. L Toevs and G. C. Greg ory who three years before bought tne plant from Bashford & Son. Toevs and Gregory spent $20,000 In Improvements on the plant. MOVIES' BILLS VARY Globe Carries Best Animal Drama Yet Produced. SUNSET'S BILL IS BLENDED "Circle 17" Being Produced at Star This Week Is Big Attraction, Wliile Majestic Has Unusual Offering for Patrons. At the Globe Theater today is being shown the best animal drama yet pro duced by the Selig Company, who are the leaders in this style of picture. The story is of a missionary lost in the jungle. He makes friends with the wild animals of all kinds and protects them when he can from hunters. A traveler gets a snapshot picture of him, which, on being shown In Eng land, is recognized and a relief party sets out to find him. His daughter (Kathlyn Williams) goes with them. In this picture is seen wild beasts of all species, in action, and taken, all in all. is the most interesting of its kind yet shown. On the same bill Is "Love the Clairvoyant," a drama with Mau rice Costello in the lead. "Buddy's Downfall" is an excellent comedy, an other experience in the evolution of Buddy as a man among women. Paul Kelly and pretty little Mary Anderson play the leads. The story is written by Buddy himself. This programme will be at the Globe Theater up to and including Saturday night. STRONG FILM AT MAJESTIC "The Wrath of the Gods," Is Thrill ing and Beautiful Picture. The result of superstitious and ex aggerated religious fervor are por trayed in a wonderful photoplay atthe Majestic Theater, "The Wrath of the Gods." The beautiful scenes are laid in Japan. The plot is woven about the belief that a certain Count and his family v,,..,,.- riiegtor to the island if any more of the family married. A sailor, stranded on tne coast, laus in love with the daughter of the Count, converts them to the Christian re ligion and provokes the anger of the natives. After the marriage the na Mil tViA fnthpr and hound the couple. The gods were swift in their wrath and the island was muu " flames from a volcano. m. io is o mntit stunenrlous one. The characters are taken by Japanese. This is, pernaps. juss first appearance on a local screen. The News Pictorial concludes the programme. COLUMBIA'S BILL PLEASING "Her Really Mother" Charming Story Around Youngster. Love and pathos are mingled in "Her Really Mother." a beauty drama in which are featured Marguerlta Fischer .. j it., t.. 11 ,..,1 at the Columbia. dim """J 1 - The story concerns a little girl neg lected by her parents, wno, 111 bowius . , 1 ..-ot..)- tntn triA irArdeii of a neighbor and there finds a kind- hearted woman wno oecomra "really" mother. For really sensational features the seventh episode of "The Million Dollar Mystery." entitled "The End of the Auto Bandits." eclipses every attraction offered in weeks. The one big stirring feature is where an auto, laden with men, plunges over an embankment and is engulfed in a surging stream. "Laughing Gas" is a burlesque Key stone offering, in which a dental pa tient is overcome with laughing gas and creates no end of excitement. Two Princess films show how ice in Eastern cities is harvested in the Win ter and stored for the Summer, and a mammoth banana plantation in the Ba hamas. This bill will run until Satur day. SUNSET HAS BLENDED SHOW "The Midnight Visitor" and "When the Heart Calls" on Bill. The Sunset Theater is offering an ex ceptionally good example of a blended show in the new bill, which was shown for the first time yesterday. Rupert Julian and Elsie Jane Wilson, new acquisitions to the Rex Universal Com pany, are featured in a two-part drama, "The Midnight Visitor." This film is distinctly a surprise. "When the Heart Calls" is a melo dramatic production depicting the lone liness and unhappiness of an old man who refused his son's request to be al lowed to marry the woman of his choice. The son follows his heart, however, and in the union the old man ultimately found happiness. The play is a pretty one. with a good bit of "punch." One of the funniest films that has ever been seen here is being shown. It is an animated cartoon by J. R. Bray, entitled "Colonel Heza Liar, Explorer." The pictures take the old explorer through a series of exciting adventures, all of which are impossible, and land him on a throne in the South Sea Is lands. " , The all-star trio registered a big nit with their new song selections. "CIRCLE 17" AT STAR HOME Anna Little, One of Prettiest of Photoplay Stars, in Role. A dramatic production with a decided atmosphere of mystery about it is "Circle 17," which is being shown at the Star Theater. The trial, which is really the cause for the whole story, is left unexplained, which lends a flavor to the play that is hard to excel. Anna Little, one of the prettiest of photo play stars, is seen in the leading femi nine role. A play which makes the spectator laugh in one breath and feel like cry ing in the next is "When Romance Came to Anne." This half pathetic, half humorous little vehicle is one of the best of the kind that the Star has had for some time. tt. j i..,..- Via inimiluhlo rnme- spm -- dian. is in one which surpasses all his previous enorts, take." "Trey o' Hearts," a new serial by Louis Joseph Vance, will start Sun day. Miss Cleo Madison, featured in "Love Everlasting," will be seen in the leading feminine role. OREGON GUARDS TO SHOOT Team Will Compete in Annual Rifle Contest. Members of the Oregon National Guard will compete in the annual rifle shoot of the organization, which will be held on the state rifle range near Clackamas from August 26 to 29, ac cording to the announcement of W. E. Finzer, Adjutant - General. Picked teams from Montana, Nevada, Califor nia, Idaho, Washington, Oregon Na tional Guard and crack teams from the United States Army posts of the Stomos Will Be Given on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before the 10th of Each Month Ladies' Home Journal Patterns for September Now Ready for Distribution at Pattern Counter Radi'mSpray Kills Them A strong disinfect ant and deodorizer sure death to the "H e r t e r opteria," (stink bug). On sale Drug Dept., 1st Fir. Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Store Hours 9 A. ii. to 6 P. M. Ertry BuiinoM Day Saturday beta Trunks, Bags 4th Floor 1'ortlntiil agcnl for Harlniann's "K i t r Hite' and "B ti r I ri ll igh" W n i d ro bo Trunks. l.et us sup plv vacation neetK O ur 63d Anniversary Sa lei r-N Commemorating 63d Year in Portland and 4th Year in New Store LM t, MtLE POST 63 j ! 4WA -f i -eM YFAt? 7V 1 CKJf? rv STO SIXTY-THREE YEARS of untiring effort have been devoted to the upbuilding of this magnificent store sixty-three years of reliable merchandising with but one object in view, namely : That this store should ever rank first among the institutions of its kind in the Pacific Northwest! Commemorating our 63d year in Portland and our fourth year in our new store, we have planned many special Anniversary Offer ings throughout the various departments, which it will pay you to take advantage of. The Store of Service Every modern convenience has been pro vided for your comfort and use Rest Rooms, Retiring Rooms, Public Phones, Emergency Hospital, Etc. Courteous, obli ging salespeople and prompt deliveries. The store of unsurpassed service ! Shop here GreatAnniversarySale qfSample Linens Department, Main Floor $24,000 worth of Sample Linens, secured at a big reduction in price, offered during this Anni versary Sale at wonderful savings. Entire sample lines of two of the largest linen mills in the world-mills that produce only the best Irish and Austrian Linens. Hundreds of pieces are included-table linens, towels, lunch cloths, centerpieces, napkins, linen sets, dresser scarfs, pattern cloths, pillow cases sheets, etc Great crowds are attending this sale daily. Don t fail to get' your share of these remarkable bargains in fine linens. S. & H. Trading Stamps given with purchases. Ask for them. $32.50 Coats $12.49 Lines From Regular Stock Department, Second Floor Special Anniver sary offering of women's and misses' Coats lines selected from our regular stock which are priced at a decided reduction. Beautiful, dressy Coats for afternoon wear also great many in the popular Balmaeaan and cape coat effects for sports wear. Wool velours, gab ardine cloth, golfine, zibeline, novelty checks, plaids, stripes, etc. Lined or unlined. Coats selling heretofore up to flj O AC) $32.50, Anniversary price is "P" $22.50 Coats $7.49 Department, Second Floor Short and medium length Coats in a splendid range of seasonable models for women and misses. Dressy styles and those designed for sports and outing wear. Popular woolen materials and some of silk moire or poplin. Coats worth tij A Q up to $22.50 Anniversary Sale P Women's $35 Suits At $9.98 Department, Second Floor Smart, stylish Suits for present wear lines which have sold down to two or three of a kind, grouped for quick closing-out. Serges, poplins, cheviots, gabardine cloth, checks, stripes, etc, also many suits of silk poplin and silk moire. Very latest midsummer styles. Suits selling flJQ Qfi up to $35 Anniversary Sale price Lingerie Waists at $1.29 Center Circle, Main Floor Dainty sheer marquisettes, batistes and crepes in white and colors. Long or short sleeves, high or low necks. All are beautifully, trimmed. Choice of a great many styles, fl OQ Special today at only P-. Wool Sweaters at $3.98 Second Floor Women's and miss' all-wool Sweaters in plain and fancy wraves fine or heavy ribbed some with belts. Grades selling hereto fore up to $6.50. Priced special for the Anniversary Sale JJO QQ on the Second Floor p Anniversary Sale of Men's Clothing mw J H and S20 A Men's $25 Fancy M. M m -r -mfr t Fancy Suits $11.95 Department, Main Floor Final clearance of all men's and young men's fancy Suits, selling in the regular way at $15.00 and $20.00, now $11.95. These are all new, 1914 models and are shown in a beautiful line of conservative and English cuts, also box back styles. All sizes for stouts, slims and regulars. Well-known makes of standard $15 and $,20 J Q Suits on sale now at only H Semi-Annual Sale of Manhattan Suits Now $16.45 Department, Main Floor This offer in cludes our entire line of Men's and. Young Men's $25 medium-weight fancy Suits in famous makes. Every garment hand tailored with best of linings, hair cloth, canvas, etc. Splendid range of neat pat terns in conservative or English models. We also include a few models in men's Suits, having 2 pairs of J f AZ pants. Regular $25 Suits i Shirts Entire Stock Reduced! Children's Wjish Dresse s for Less Bargain Circle, Main Floor $2.25 Drewes $1.3f- 'hilIrrnV wash frocks of good quality of ginghams, percales and eham bravs also a few crepes. Ages 9 to 14. Regular $2.25 Dresses for $1.39 Bloomer Dresses 69 Tin- ideal garment for the children to wear at the beach. Made of excellent finality percale. Asro.- fZQf '' to 6 years now only"'' Girls' Dresses at 98t Dainty. short-sleeve, low-neck styles of ginghams, ohambrays and per cale. Ages 2 to" II QQf Triced special at only'0' Ask for "S. & H." Green Stamps. $1.50 House Dresses for 75c At the Basement Bargain Center On Sale for One Day Only Women's House Dresses of excellent quality percales, chambrays and ginghams all new styles, nicely trimmed and perfect fitting. Shown in plain colors checks, stripes and figures. Dresses of this quality are worth $1.50 at any time. Full line of all sizes in this special lot we place on sale to the base- 7CZq ment Thursday. Several attractive styles. our choice at 40c Imperial Coffee 29c 50c OWK Tea 39cLb. Fourth Floor-Coffee will not be delivered except with other purchases made in the grocery department. Regular 40-cent Imperial rtoasi snecial. wound "f''' OWK Coffee Fourth Floor Our special "OWK" Teas uncolored Japan or Ceylon grades selling regu larly at 50c will be on sale again today at the specially QQ low price of, pound W"' Home Needs Low Priced Dept., Third Floor No. 8 Wash Boilers, special now 90 85c Oval Clothes Baskets now for 69? Regular $1.75 white enameled Medicine Cabinets now on sale for only $1.15 65c Vacuum Clothes Washer now 49 50c long-handled I loor Brush at Jtr 15c Flour Sifters, special now at lit $1.75 2-burner Gas Plates B1.40 5c Fruit Jar Fillers now for 3? 35c Jelly Pressers. special 28 10c Measuring Cups for only Sc $2.50 Carpet Sweepers $1.75 firin oTtra Parlor Iirooms 55C 75c Galvanized Wash Tubs 60C $2.2.") Alum. Coffet $1.50 $1.00 Aluminum Measures 70c 10c Aluminum Toothpick Hold ers on sale at special, each 5 All Refrigerators, Lawn Mowers, (iarden rlose, not i-iaies reuueen. "S. & II." Green Trading Stamps. 15x33-inch Hardwood Adjustable Window Screens, special at 2.C 18x33-inch Hardwood Adjustable Window Screens, special at 27t 24x37-inch Hardwood Adjustable Window Screens, special at Iii 24x45-inch Hardwood Adjustable Window Screens, special at 41 coast stations will take part. All teams shall have at least two members who have never before taken part in an official rifle shoot, and only one officer is allowed to a team and he must not have a higher rank than Captain. BARN PLANS DISCUSSED Protests Against City Stable Expect ed to Be Overruled. Plans for the proposed new city barn at Sixteenth and Jefferson streets, which will be constructed of rein forced concrete, were discussed at a meeting of Building luspector Plum mer. Commissioner Daly, Commissioner Dieck and others yesterday. The plans are being prepared by In spector Hummer's office, subject to the approval of Commissioner Daly. The building will be erected under the su pervision of the Department of Public orks and will cost, according to Mr. Dieck's estimate, about $45,000. The City Council has provided $50,000 for the barn. Residents of the vicinity hav filed a protest with the Commis sion against the erection of the new building to replace the present one, but it is thought this will be overruled. The building will be 70 by 210 feet. CHILD BEATER IS JAILED Louise Miller Accused of Assault on Girl Reruses to Pay Fine. Alleging assault and battery on her little 10-year-old daughter, Mrs. Blanche Reynolds appeared in Municipal Court yesterday againet Louise Miller. Judge Stevenson imposed a fine of $10. "I "won't pay any fine," declared Miss Miller. "Do you want tiir.3 in which to pay it?" the court asked. "I won't pay it at all." she snapped. "That is equal to five days in Jail. You can serve it out then." She was led away to her cell, Indignant, but haughty. Boy's Body Found in Oswego Iake. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 6. (Spe cial.) The body of Arthur Dahlstrom. 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dahlstrom. of Portland, drowned in Oswego Lake July 18, was found today after a searcl: that has been continuously prosecuted since the accident. The body was taken to Portland. Coroner Wileon held no inquest. BURNED DISTRICT REVIVES Goktemitli Property Plans Filed for New structures. The rebuilding- of the district on Goldsmith street between Alblna ave nue and Page street, which was devas tated by tire July 22 at a loss of 100. 000. will begin at once, according to E. H. Ingham, owner of most of the propert. Mr. Ingham died plans for two struc tures with the building Inspection de partment yesterday. One of these will hous the Guntlier-King i'onipan. sheet metal works, which lost every thing in the lire. The other will be oc cupied by the Henderson-Finch Trans fer Company, whose barn was de stroyed and will be built of concrete. The barn will be 150 fret lonn and 4 feet wide. WAR ATTRACTS FROM AFAR Frenchman Walks 20 Mile " rr Cull to (ilor. Henry Bugnon. a widower, formerly serving in the army of France. alk-.l 20 miles to seek means of returning to the colors yesterday, after lie learned of the war In Kurope from a arrap of newspaper plrkod up where plrnlo per ties had slopped Sunday ne' r Cascade Locks. "My boy is In Keattle and well carrd for." he said to C. Henri Ijtbhr. French Consul In Portland, "and If you can arrange to send mo. I will guaranty to you that Vvery snot that 1 Arc In the war will count." Mr. Biik-non was a sharpshooter In the French army In his former service. His present home la a cabin In tle woods out from Cascade Locks, and yesterday was his lint trip Into Port land in monlha.