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.