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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1914)
TTTE MORNTfG OREGOXIAX, WEDXnSOAT, SEPTEMBER 16, 1914. PROBATE COURT OF for their domestlo Infelicity, the Su r,FiOTHER TURfJS GUfJ ON TOTS AND SELF preme court today, in an opinion by MEN'S SUITS RAIN. COATS OVERCOATS $14.75 and $18.75 Justice McNary, reversed the decree granting the defendant a divorce in the case of J. D. Matlock, ex-Mayor of Eu Pianos $1 Down, $1 per -Week. Player Pianos, Grand Pianos, $2 per "Week. ' Wegman, Lester, Chiekering, Kimball, Steinway, Steck, Behning, Chase & Baker, Ivers & Pond, Weber and any number of others. I want two w.ll-r.eoromendd, de pendable buslnesallke young man who can go through tn. state and collect up a lot of consigned pi.nom, com. la th. home, of families "on trial. other. In th. hand, of dealera. It Isn't nao aary that - a man have .xperienc. la piano .elllng. But he must ba a bn.1 nez. man of responsibility. I will pay good aalary and expeafM to a eoupl. of real huptlera. work to commence at once. I want .very piano In thia sal. to go out to poopl.'a house, in perfect ord.r and X need another flrst-elasa tuner. I will pay good wages, but th. man mufrt know hi. business and b. willing to wo.-k day and evening if Bsoessary. gene, against Mary F. Wilson Vander pool Matlock. They were married in Eugene April 30, 1912. the plaintiff at that time being 73 years old and his bride 53. The court held that real estate in Eugene deeded by the plaintiff to his wife constitutes a post-nuptial gift and Supreme Justice Holds Legis lature Overstepped Right in . Forming Tribunal. not a pre-nuptlal settlement as con Husband Finds Babes Dead and Wife Dying, Says She Fired Fatal Shots. tended by the plaintiff. Under the de cision the defendant has full rights as a wife, in the plaintiff's property. Mr. Matlock, in his suit for divorce, alleged cruel treatment, that his wife neglected him and bestowed her af fection upon her brother. In a cross complain Mrs. Matlock also charged cruel treatment. Mr. Matlock alleged that his wife's motive for marriage was purely mercenary. The day before the ceremony Mr. DECISIONS MAY STAND IMAGINATION CAUSES DEED 6 ULT 10 AH VOID Xle-establlahnrent of former Proced ure Only Cure, Say Lawyers Cir cuit Judgeship of Cleeton May Be Attacked. SALEM. Or., Sept. 16 (Special.) That Multnomab County is without a Probate Court as the result of the last Legislature passing: a law purporting: to transfer the probate duties of the County Court to the Circuit Court and elevating- County Judge Cleeton to a Cir cuit Judgeship, is the grist of an opinion of the Supreme Court today in the case of W. T. Branch against the estate of II. W. McCormick. It is believed that all business of a probate nature transacted by the Cir cuit Court since the new law became effective 18 months agro. except that attacked within legal time require ments, is legal, for the Circuit Court may be held to be, under the circum stances, a de facto tribunal, but it can not transact any further probate duties until a curative law is passed by the Legislature. Corrective Measure Heeded. Constitutional lawyers here say the only avenue of escape from the dilem ma is the re-establishment of the County Court under the old law and the appointment of a Judge by the Gov ernor. The opinion, which was written by Justice Eakln, does not touch upon the constitutionality of the law so far as it affects the creation of the Circuit Judgeship held by Judge Cleeton. To determine whether the Circuit Court in its probate department has been a de facto court, further litigation. It is believed, will be necessary. It also is believed that suit will be brought at once by one of the parties to the action decided today to deter mine whether the provision of the law creating the new Circuit Judgeship is constitutional. The case over which the Probate Court of Multnomah County was void ed is that of W. T. Branch against the estate of H. "W. McCormick. McCormick sold timber on two sections of land In Washington to J. R. Cain for $25,000, taking a note for that amount, to be paid monthly as the timber was re moved during the next seven years. McCormick later assigned his contract with Cain and the note to John Car mody, guaranteeing to Carmody that there was a certain quantity of timber on the land and that it could be sold for $21,500. Carmody assigned the note, contract and guaranty to Branch. After removing the timber and paying $8040 on the contract, Cain became Insolvent and - abandoned the project. Branch sold the remaining timber to F. W. Zufelt. receiving $8539.63 for it, which was less than the guaranty, and he brought suit to recover the balance of $21,500. He was awarded judgment in the lower court for $4682.77 and both parties to the action appealed. Legislature Held Wrong. The opinion says: i Plaintiff first questions the authority of the Circuit Court to try the claim of Branch against the McCormick estate; also the validity of the act of the Legislature which attempts to transfer all probate business and Jurisdiction of the County Court in Mult nomah County to the Circuit Court. This Is In violation of subdivision 3 of section 23. article 4, of the constitution, in that it is local and special In attempting- to regulate the practice of the courts of justice in Mult, nomah County, without any change in the vraotlce in the County Court as it relates to probate work, leaving section 1241. Lord's Oregon Laws, to control in the trial claims against the estate disallowed by the admin istrator. Said section was attempted to be followed in this proceeding; in the Circuit - Court. The Circuit Court cannot try a case .in. m 11. T.n tf . . . 1 . 1 . . 7 tempt to transfer the practice in. the County Court In Multnomah County to the Circuit - modify the procedure in regard to probate matters to fit the Circuit Court practice. " lowed in probate matters, which, we see, , cannot be done. ALL- AT SEA OVER DECISION : Judge Cleeton Drops Probate Work i i and Lawyers Are Puzzled. ; No end of speculation was aroused among Courthouse officials yesterday ; upon receipt of the news of the de- cision of the Supreme Court declaring '. there is no Probate Court in Multnomah '; County, and has been none since the ' act of the Legislature promoting Judge i Cleeton from the County to the Circuit bench. , ! Judge Cleeton declined to comment ; on the subject, saying he would wait , until he has read the- decision in full. ; Others familiar with probate procedure were unable to say just what will be ; the result of the decision. Undoubtedly the first noticeable ef : feet will be to delay practically all ' probate cases for some time until the decision is understood and remedial : steps have been taken. Attorneys will ; not undertake the various items of pro ; bate business until legal authority is vested in an officer of the court with ' authority to pass upon them. It is ex : pected there will be a complete cessa ! tion of filing in probate cases.. What Is worrying a great many ner- sons who have had probate business : transacted is whether the steps taken ; were legal and whether they will be obliged to have the cases readjusted. ; Estates that have been settled, guar- dlans appointed and all the usual oro- ' bate business of the county is in an -uncertain state at present,, and none , seems willing to give an opinion of the legal status of it all. Insane persons who have been com : roitted to the State Insane Asylum were, ' it appears, not committed legally if the . i'robate Court, which handles commit , ments, was lacking In authority. Pos- sibly damage suits may be brought for : these commitments, and the tremendous mass of business transacted since the last Legislature may possibly have to 4 be done over again. ? It is thought, however, a curative act will be passed by the next Legislature validating all probate transactions since the passage of the law that has just ; oeen aorogatea Dy tne Supreme Court. f It is thought that it may be possible ;-to bring probate subjects before any of ; tne circuit judges, as the law gives , ! authority to these to act on them in t the absence from the city of the County :. judge. This is specifically stated in the - law, however, and since the present - situation is different, it may be illee-al - for men on the Circuit bench to handle probate business. Until the question is understood more fully there will be but little probate .. business done in the county. Judge ' Cleeton declines to handle it any longer and it probably will wait until the '-vacancy caused by the Supreme Court Decision is niiea. ;!,. Matlock Divorce Reversed. SALEM, Or.. Sept. 15. (Special.) Holding that both are equally to blame OKEGOV GIRL HONORED AT . UNIVERSITY OF CALL KORMA. r : , -' - -j : i rv v - ? I -it lit . - - - - "'If Miss Louise- Harvey. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFOR NIA. Sept. IS. (Special.) In the recent junior class elections Miss Louise Harvey, of Grants Pass, Or., was chosen vice-president. This is the highest honor that can be awarded to any Junior woman, and one of the highest of under- ' graduate life. Miss Harvey is a member of the Enewah Club, and president of the Oregon Club, the organization of Oregon students. She is one of the most popular co-eds in the university. Matlock executed a deed to the defend ant and placed it in a safe, where If re mained until six months after the mar riage. It was then delivered to her and recorded. RICH POLES AID RUSSIA ARISTOCRATIC TROOPS CITED AS PROOF OF LOYALTY. Petrosrad Paper Ridleolea Kalaer, bat Admits His Force Is Still Dangerous. LONDON. SeDt. IB. A -putme-ori dispatch to the Reuter Telegram Com pany says: . . "As an instance of Polish nolldarit-ir with Russia, It is - noteworthy that youths of the Polish arlatiw-nxv i . raised a troop consisting of them- ra una tueir retainers. This body now is attached to one of the Russian Euara regiments. a ailUIl in East Prussia, the Novoe Vremya " "EmDeror William- nnt havinv ,.,,. ceeded in dining In Paris, is hastening with an empty stomach to Petrograd. Germany, like a wounded beast, con fined behind strong bars, is hurling itself furiously from right to left. It must be remembered that a wounded oeast is more dangerous than an un wounded one. until it is exhausted from loss of blood.' "The Novoe Vrem lie that great trials and further sac rifices probably are in store, but says that troops, flushed with victory, are coming from Galicia and the allies are iar irum oozing, as shown in all the dispatches." MINER, LONG DEAD, FOUND Body of James Hewey, Missing Two Years, Lay Near Cabin. ROSE BURG. Or.. Sept. IB (Rn.i.i After being missing for nearly two years tne Doay or James Hewey, a min ing prospector, was found on the bank of Starveout Creek, In Southern Doug las County, yesterday. Coroner Jewett was summoned ana will have the body interred near the spot where Hewev died. Hewey and a companion bv ths of Horton- had been prospecting for mineral on Starveout Creek for a. num ber of years, when Hewey -suddenly disappeared.- Searching . parties were formed from time to time but no trace or. mm was found until today, when hunters discovered his body lying near a trail some distance from his cabin. As accurately as can be determined he left his cabin- on October 1, 1912, and proDamy aiea tropx exposure in a snow Btorm.i Socialist Ticket Chosen. ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. 15. (SDeclal.V The Socialists of Clatsop County have nominated the following candidates to comprise the party ticket at. the com ing XMovember election: Ester Laukki and Grace- Sloper, -Representatives Waino Waldemar Wainio, County Com missioner; Frans Nieml. John Mattlia and Jtllhnala, Fort of Astoria Commis sioners; F. C. Johnson, Coroner; Karl tautio, county Cleric; Oscar Lai to. Sheriff; Tob Gunnari. Treasurer: W. B. Hatton, Justice- of the Peace, and Ben .koos,. constable. - Logging Near Ariel Resumed. VANCOUVER, WashJ, Sept 15. (Spe clal.) The logging camp of the Du sois Lumber Company, near Ariel, re sumed operations today after having been closed since July 1. About 60.000 feet of logs a day will be handled until Christmas." The company's mill is now in operation. St. Helens Instructor Quits. -ST. HELENS. Or.. Sept. 15. (Spe ciaL) The . St, Helens School Board again is confronted with a vacancy in the teaching staff of their school. H. W. White found it necessary to give up her work with the school and the Board is looking for a man for the St. Helens High School. Rock Heater Bnrns Engineer. INDEPENDENCE. Or., Sept. 15. (Special.) William Ball, of this city, engineer on the Glen E. Kibble Con struction Company plant, was painful ly but .not seriously burned on the face Monday while lighting . the blast of the rocs: heater. - BEts. Florence Sohn Tells Neighbors That She Intended to Protect Her Children From Suffering and Sin Before Too Late. OREGON CITY, Or, Sept. 15. (Spe cial.) With apparently no other rea son than an Insane desire to protect her two children, Richard, aged 2 years, and Dorothy Virginia, aged 6 months, from Imaginary sufferings In the world. Mrs. Florence Sohn, aged 18 years, shot and instantly killed her babies at 10 o'clock this morning and inflicted in lurlen on herself which may cause her death. Coroner W. J. Wilson and Sheriff E. T. Mass left Oregon City at 6 o'clock this afternoon for the Sohn home, 13 miles south of Oregon City, In, the Boone's Ferry district. Husband Finds Bablea Dead. Mrs. Sohn was alone with her two children at the time of the tragedy and when her husband, William Sohn. re turned from his work in a neighboring hopneld at noon he found the two chil dren and his wife lying on a bed. The children were dead, but the wife was conscious, although two bullets had taken effect. Dr. B. F: Giesy, of Aurora, was sum moned and arrived at .the Sohn home a few minutes after 1 o'clock. An ex amination by the physician showed that the two children probably had nea within a few minutes after the shots were fired. Mrs. Sohn was found in an extremely serious condition and is not expected to live. Neighbors were called to the Sohn home and Miss Noma Yergen, who was there during the afternoon, thus de scribes the house and surroundings: "The house is small but comfortable. My visit this afternoon was the -first time I had been in the place and I no ticed that everything was orderly and neat. Mrs. Sohn would not talk free ly, although she was conscious. Mother Fears for Tots. The mother told . several that she shot her children to protect them from the sufferings and sins of the world. She told them that she loved her chil dren and shot them and herBelf be cause she loved them so much and dreaded to see them grow up. When the husband left his home Tuesday morning he noticed nothing unusual In the behavior of his wife. He says he returned home at noon and found both front and back doors locked and went in through a window to find his wife and children either dead or severely wounded. The gun used Is a 38-callber revolver belonging to Mr. Sohn. As far as could be learned Tuesday night she had no fits of de pression or Insanity. Mr. and Mrs. Sohn were married in Portland in July, 1912, and moved to tneir farm in the Boone s Ferry dis trict in the following September. She has a sister. Miss Margaret Pierce. In Vancouver, Wash., and an uncle. Ser geant Lyon, of the Portland Police Department. Sohn's mother, Mrs. Min nie Sohn, lives at Wallace Station on the Oregon Electric LEHTS PASTOR PRAISED REV. W. BOYD MOORE IS VICTIM OF ATTACKS BY FEW. Prominent Members of Methedlat Epis copal Church Rally to Ilia Sup port Couple Defended. Friends of the Rev. W. Boyd Moore, pastor of Lents Methodist Episcopal Church, are rallying loyally to hlB sup port against the attacks upon him by some members of his congregation. They declare that he has the complete confidence and earnest co-operation of the great majority of the church mem bers. They declare that the opposi tion to the pastor comes from a very few persons. "With the exception of two or three persons, Rev. Mr. Moore has the sup port of the entire congregation, said a prominent member of the church yesterday. "He is also popular among the people of Lents, outside the church. and it would be difficult to find a min ister who is accomplishing so much good in a community the size of Lents, Very lew members of the church have seen the petition that has been prepared asking that another pastor be assigned to our church. I have good reason to believe that the signa tures number less than a half dozen. I doubt if this petition is ever presented to the bishop. At the meeting of the official board Monday night all the members were present but one and all but one -of those attending signed the statement indorsing Mr. Moore. "The accusation of 'spooning made against the Sunday School superinten dent and organist is not accepted se riously by the great majority of our congregation. They are estimable people and the young lady is held in the highest regard. "The official board lays the. present trouble to a few members, several of them boys of high school age." CYCLIST KILLED IN CRASH Man Riding on Tandem Seat Dies In Collision With Truck. A. J. Linden,- 25 years old, of 919 East Flanders street, was struck and fatally injured in a collision of a motorcycle he was riding and an ice truck of the Mount Hood Ice Cream Company at East Seventh and Belmont streets late yesterday. Linden was riding on the tandem seat of the motorcycle and J. V. Wat son was driving the machine. Witnesses say the cycle was going about 20 miles an hour when it collided with the truck. J. Blotter, of the Clay Apart ments, at Second and Clay streets, driver of the truck, said he was going at a rate of 10 miles an hour. Watson was only slightly injured, as he leaped to safety. The motorcycle was wrecked. H. M. Carlock, manager of the Mount Hood Ice Cream Company, hurried to the scene and cared for Mr. Watson taking him to a physician and later to his home. Leagne to Hear Lecture Tonight. "The Sad Story of A. Goodman -and His Wife. Priscillla Saint," Is the title of Frank E. Coulter's lecture to be given under ;the auspices of the Bonne ville Industrial League, in room A. of Take the elevator and buy better clothes. I save nearly $10,000 an nally in rent and overhead expenses. This ECONOMY BENEFITS YOU JIMMY DUNN 315-16-17 Oregonian Bldg. Elevator to 3d Floor. the Central Library, at 8 o'clock to night. Fred W. Jobelmann. director of the league's lecture bureau, will also speak. CALLAHAN LEADS MOOSE PROGRESSIVES NAME WmT TO SUCCEED SWEENEY. Candidates for Various Offices Admit They May Be Elected to Of fice. This Fall. Emmet Callahan was chosen chair man of the Progressive County Central Committee by a unanimous vote at a meeting of that body held ta the Public Library last night, to succeed Tom A. Sweeney, who resigned so as to have more time to give to his campaign Tor the County Commlssionership. "If the County Commissioners' office needs investigation, it needs cleaning, said Mr. Sweeney in announcing his resignation, "and I have decided to make an active campaign for the of flee." State Chairman Keuhausen announced the appointment of the following to-be members of the Progressive State Ex ecutive Committee: J. P. Holbrook and H. F. Higby, of Portland: Mrs. Eva ismery Dye, of Oregon City, and Jerry x-. ttusK, or Ja Grande. Dr. F. H. Dammasch. by letter, ac cepted the Progressive nomination for the office of County Coroner. He is also the Republican nominee. . Mr. Callahan, In accepting the . elec tion as chairman, declared that the Progressive party should go on record as against a big army and navy; for. no saia, citing Europe aa an example, "the man or nation that goes prepared for physical conflict sooner or later will become Involved in the sheddlnir of blood." F. M Gill. Progressive nominee for tiovernor, declared he saw encourage ment in the Maine results, because the Progressive vote, though lessened, was suiiicient to show that the oartv was standing firm. He referred to the loss as the weedlng-out" process. Sanfleld McDonald, nominee for State Labor Commissioner, urged Progres sives to worK ror the entire ticket, and frankly admitted that he expected to be elected. Wilbur Henderson. Mrs. L. Gee. Mrs. Lora C Little. Mr a M. L. T. Hidden and J. A. Clemenson were candidates for the Legislature who made brief talks, the women declaring that they Intended to take the street-corner stump without delay. O. C. Letter, campaign manager for William Hanley, Progressive Senatorial nominee, suggested an Intensive or ganized campaign. George Garrett, nominee for County Surveyor, and Har old V. Newlin. nominee for District Judge, spoke briefly. Arthur I. Moul- ton. Congressional nominee, said that from last night on, when he opened his street-speaking campaign In conjunc tion with Mrs. Hidden, he would con duct an aggressive campaign. T CONVOCATION CONVENES AT TRIN ITY PARISH HOUSE. Entire Matter of Selection of Episcopal Church Leader In Hands of , Clergy. The convocation that is to select a successor to the late Charles M. Scad ding as Episcopal bishop -of Western Oregon will meet tonight at Trinity parish house, 68 Trinity Place, and up to last night there seemed no intima tion as to what choice would be made from the names, of several eminent churchmen who have been suggested for the honor. "The entire thing is really in the hands-of the clergy," said a prominent Portland layman last night, "and there is no question but that the laity will approve of their selection. While the process of choosing a bishop technically is complicated and long-drawn-out, the chances are that the clergy's choice will be ratified by the congregations and by the bishops of the country, to whom the matter is submitted finally. Each church in the diocese will be represented by its rector in the con ference, and the mission churches will have a one-half vote against a full vot. for the churches that have resident rectors. This will make something more than 30 votes Each church is entitled to he represented by three laymen, whi have the power of approval on the lection of the clergy, or of disapproval. a nose whose names have been sug gested for the honor are: Bishop Shel don M. Griswold, of Sallna, Kan.; Rev. J. W. Gresham, of San Francisco: Rev William C. Robertson, of Chattanooga, enn.; iwt. i. ij. rarsons, of Berkeley, uai., ana xtev. jonn ii. Hopkins, of Chi cago. Mrs. Keinatli's Funeral Today. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Kelnath. wirlniar of the late H. A. Keinath, who had lived tor a numDer of years In Portland, will be burled this afternoon from the FInley establishment, Montgomery and rum. Mrs. Keinath died recently Artesla. N. M. She was the mntha. Mrs. A. L. Clarke, of Hood River, and lor a number of years had been an active member of the Tivlor-ntrut Methodist Church. The interment will be In Rlvervlew. E Darkened Ship Slips Through Night to Escape Germans. PORT OF REFUGE UNKNOWN Sirs. Addle B. Osbnrn Tells of Kxpe riences in War Zone When Clash of Arms Drives Tourists to Seek First Out-Goln-j Boat. EUGENE. Or.. Sept. 15 (Special.) Completely tired of seeing nothing but British troops for more than a month. but glad to be home once more, Mrs. Addle B. Osburn returned last night almost directly from London, where she spent two weeks before she could get passage home upon a British ship. The boat was the Andania of the Cunard line, taken over by the English navy as a transport for Canadian troops. After it left Liverpool on August is it was painted almost black the Brit ish war gray and it commenced a race across the Atlantic in an effort to dodge the German men-of-war. The ship was to make any American port it could. Ship Darkened at Night. "At night it was absolutely dark." relates. Mrs. Osburn; "no lights were allowed to show. Canvas was placed on the outside of . the deck, and the passengers were ordered to keep all portholes closed at all times. The ship bad Its wireless but we knew nothing of - the plans. Some days the destina tion of the ship would be marked Bos ton, and some days it would be marked for another port." The ship did not meet a German ves sel, but every time a ship appeared upon the horizon there was great anxiety until Its nationality waa deter mined. The passengers were aware of the danger. The boat did land at Mon treal, where Mrs. Osburn was joined by her son, Wayne Osburn, United States Navy, and who returned with her to Eugene. He was one of the naval officers re cently taken out of service by the re tiring board, which makes vacancies for the younger officers. Before retired he was executive officer and navigator on the United States ship Castlne, off Santo Domingo. Woman la Norway at Outbreak. Mrs. Osburn was in Norway at the time the war broke out- She was spend ing a year in Europe, traveling with Some cracking new ideas in the Gordon hat for fall. Really smart novelties that young men will appreciate. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOB GORDON HATS WOMAN RAGES HQIV1 V1 Ot HATTCKi V. J 286 Washington near 4th. Piano Sale. Sonle Bros. Failed, Stock ordered sold by the Court. A chance only once in a lifetime. 388 Morrison st. Store Open Evenings. C. E. LUCORE, Agent and creditors' representative. Mrs. Laura Bradley, formerly of Eu gene, now living in Washington, D. C and having been since May in England and Scotland. When 'war broke out they were preparing to leave for points In Germany and France. They were able to get a boat from Norway to England, but when they ar rived at Newcastle they found them selves in the North Sea with the port closed, and it was only through the efforts of the American Consul and much difficulty that they were allowed to land. They remained in London two weeks, and considered themselves fortunate when they obtained two reservations on the British transport. GRANGE TO BURN LIEN Mortgage' on Property to Be De stroyed at Programme Today. VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept. 16. (Spe cial.) The mortgage on the Minnehaha Grange hall and property, at Minnehaha will be burned with appropriate cere mony at a special meeting tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. A programme win pe given following the burning of GLOBE THEATER ii-J IW ELS' JLLstS Eleventh and Washington PROGRAMME FOR Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday LUBIN SPECIAL FEATURE IN TWO PARTS "The Twin Brothers Van Zandt" BY MALCOLM DOUGLAS A Powerful Drama, Thrilling: and Sensational. JOHN E. INCE, Playing both brothers, supported by an excellent cast. EDUCATIONAL "GENERALS QF THE FUTURE" WEST POINT EXERCISES. R. F. OUTCALT'S CREATION "BUSTER BROWN" BUSTER BROWN AND HIS GOAT, ALSO TIGE, THE DOG A BIO GRAPH DRAMA "A TERRIBLE LESSON" How a man was cured from evil ways. AND 1000 FEET OF COMEDY. 10 ALWAYS 10 $97.20 for new $250 Pianos. $183 to $266 for $700 to $50. Player Pianos, Grand Pianos, old reliable makes, same price uprights sell for at other times Everything goes. the paper, which has been carried for several years. The grange is now in prosperous condition and growing. loving cup and first prise for the beBt . -. . 1 . . V. I . . grange exninit at me rcwmi i.umiuun River Interstate Fair. i Vancouver Miss Weda Tonight. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 15. (Spe cial.) Miss Frances Lugger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. IC Lugger, is to be married to Herman Funk, son of Mrs. H. C. Funk, at St James" Catholio Church tomorrow evening. Rev. Father Sweens will perform the ceremony. Mr. Lugger Is general manager of the Washington-Oregon Corporation here. Mr. Funk Is employed by R. G. Dun & Co., of Portland. m Funeral or Miss M. E. Hands Held. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 15. (Spe cial.) The funeral of Miss Margaret Eulalie Rands, daughter of ex-Senator and Mrs. E. M. Rands, of this city, was held from the Knapp Chapel here this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. H. S. Templeton and Rev. M. Mumford of- Related. Interment was made In the Masonic section of the city cemetery.