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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1915)
OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1915. T 11 WESTERN GOLFERS MEET FIRST ROUND Evans, of Chicago, and Saw yer, of Wheston, Champion ship Contenders, Opposed. OTHER MATCHES ARE TAME (nlinH fTorrd Irmlos Cnbrr Mar Are In TMffrwU naif njiT Miif. or st." rml. P1Tl "! Came. rrTnrT v..-h.. 3 rw f th frnl tlrt'ira confndr for 111 r-trtcnal tnttwr itf championship wilt a eliminated In the nrt round of Iratrh play at ! country rlub tornor inw. The d'awlnx wBtrh followed the cornet. !!" of Lsley J-bole noallrt etton'lt p.. k-l rl r:n. Jr.. e rK(. to eeooe r hawyer. of T h.afi. I1L .f the, li roatrhee to bo tavt. aoe ran com pr in mtereet or ImportM', ojitn the r!aH twen theee two f0!.i ttrinj. J.'omo Travera will moot Cnt A. rmmp. ef r'M:-lp!. Tho latter barelv o,Itn. r"ran.-le Oulmet. Na tmnal rhemploo. haa for Mo opponent W H r,rJrtr If. ef Buffalo, who did rut play Irnfftl.tlT. r"1 f today. It Trftftr, ar.4 Kvan should win tomor row and vdndor tney null moot on Tbursdar tlMH rW !. cVjtmet. If suc-ef ul. will not be tblllM to play either nnttl tho final rmin-l for tho championship Saturday, r'lsse. fo!owr of In. oport etodled the drawins. declared that Oulmot beg feeder than an xtii chance of soceess fulll defemllnc hi, till. Iwtic weather prevailed tody. espe cially )'irlns the, montln round. Iv.i.n, of unuu!ly low aroroa w.ro turned In. Itobert A. ardnr. of Ohl tif had tho beat mark. ;. for tho drat 1 ho.t. Me shot a T in tho afternoon. fe.it h'a ennitent effort waa not uf-".-tentlv l"w to mako him tho medalist. I-udl.r MjJt'. tho brilliant youna plaver from t. f'a-al. who won tho amat.'jr championship of Mtnnesot A.al three trk . eartured tho l-al'nj honor. In the morntrc ho scored T. hut ho played a par -l aftee Itinrh. Mtilao had an opportunity to eoual th. roureo rorord of but an ov,ra?proa-h on tho Itth bole made it r - ry to tako two putt for a four. ixle.es rard folio: wrntn C.., 4 t t t 4 4 I l iiiniil i :i " aft.rnooo i s t t i a 4 J la -::-T3-til Owlaaot'o tiaaao lwpro,ra. Onlmt. who ha been bothered w!th rold. planed a faster aame than ho dtd laat week and hi medal a or. waa Hi. Meitr III one atroko behind him. while Traeera and F.an ftnlahrd with a rard of li el,oa Whitney, of New Crl.n ronetnued to attrart attention and hie IS? total waa tho raault of ateily play. The moat aper'ta'ular feat of the day ofurrd on the lal hole, and K. l. Pr. of l'ttthor waa tSe hero. In tie pfeenre of a larce (ail.ry ho rank a SVfot putt a f.w minutes after On'm-t had made a similar attempt but bad ft:ed bv an ln-h. Tnree ronteetanle wlrh rarda of HI were cMlaed to play off for tho la,l two pUr.e Amon tho a'ryora. J. N. rr.ar-1 III., of II tam.port. fa.. won te f' t hole, artd era V ftotan. of rB.'i.;phia. l.feated W. F. Parker li.ei.T. of HrM :pot. Conn., on the aerond (reen. f-ter Beatwa at .. w. The flmt ma tfa tomorrow will begin t o'- loek. Tfe oirinis fo" tho Trst matrh p'ay yoinl la t")e ord.r drawn lir ujaiify l:i r ol' f'llioe. R rt..r. t khrltA ltV ,a t I Hr ti-i. t.r-..e. tM T :'fnt. I ll-e. itCOl a Clufll V. te. rni.a'fie'te ! tl V. oeev.r. nhai.Mt. I. IIj4i Cft.'-. r.. j. I'M. . . re-it thm'a- hi -. : a Oardeer rit.-ne. t i. : lio.m T-.-r. I pr-r l-Ulr V J. ;. o-re. a. renew rAt.ad'phia. t.-. W t lnli .i.-.,n.r. J . tJJ J.. '...!, II ... .t t.n. Wi... . I'tit. !". . llamlj. H..d n !... r.'..t(. IK. a l.?ea P.'.0 llrrft. itt-re, HOI o O". WMr... X.o r:.e.. (ITT. R..f t. r.of.a tal v Al- e-.-. , i :m-r i-k ... i:r. ft tOA. fnit 1 4 n . M nrt rea. x T. 14 k.'tn.A U lu.a. .o rlea!i4 tl': .1 m. a-'".e.. t.'rtt. ,! ee. C. It. ei.rn-e rw'.l.ve It t. iter.. ;-, e I r-r-i l4 J 51. Pf..4, tn. mi i.t. ..--i. r- . it., 4 h- SH'. llll ahern'i -'Bn. I H e. !-. x y.-.'- J'. r".".ir. 'tl a jt ti.. y f-..it. f .1.-.. J-M-.r w V . !3il W II r-f.r II. !!-':. lH. SUIT OVER LOANS ASKED tin. nill t ltt t lt I i:Tt R i iKHt rr tr to t ni itr. Statea la tho ease of tho former Htm-barc-Amencan liner Dacla, condemned with her rtrto or cotton By a rreocn prtxo coart. until tho ship's owner baa exhausted his rljht of appeal la tho courts of Franca. It waa announced offlrlally hero to day that tho dectaion boldioc tho trans fer of tho Xacia from Oerman to Ameri can ownership and fecialer Illegal, waa based on an erroneous Itndinr of facts In several particulara. Tbo court acted oa the assumption that tbo carjo of cotton carried by tho Dacla waa por chaaed with the ship from tho oermaa owner, although, according- to evidence before the State Department, a new cawo waa loaded on the vcasel after aha chanced handa. SLAYER OF WOMAN TO DIE Mob Talk of I.jnrhlns Negro at Mon'hboro, III. MfRPIITdBOBO. 1:1, Aug M. Joe Do Berry, tho negro who killed his iene fact roes. Mr. J. tl. Martin, In htr homo July J. waa Indicted here to day, pleaded guilty when the trial ro'irt reconrtaed. and was aentenced to death. The entire proceeding; Indictment, plea of guilty, presentation of evidence to the trial Judge, and passing of eon tenr occupied leas than at hour ro Berry was sentenced to bo hanged October 1- Crowda thronaod the courtroom todar. and htindreda of per sona were aathered on the streets. FIRES BLAZE ANEW IN EASTERN OREGON Appeal to Governor From La Grande Asks That Ban Be Placed on Hunting. FINE TIMBER THREATENED Men Be-lng nnornrd to Dozen llf-fcre-nt ToInU In Wallowa and I'nlon Coontleej and Situa tion Declared Eerlons. 14 CRANT-E. Or, Aur. J. 'Ppeeial.) U Orando appeala to Oocernor TVtthyrombe In the fight against men aclng foreat flrea that have auddenly broken out In about a dozen polnla In QUEEN OF THE ASTORIA REGATTA. SOME OF HER MAIDS OF HONOR AND OFFICIALS IX CHARGE OF WATER PAGEANT. IHrtrtorw mt twtmmrt rrwWwl .t.tttrtt9. r!.e:l lr. Z7 3 t;-jil lTsr Wr, irwutrin rnin.itat,r. te-tAY J H i:i4i tt4 rrfrrr-i l th curt i-t tr front th l. flrm of Wm A W-i!!txl of l.rt:nd. k1n tKt Mr. Wvllii n:- fdU ijln th tir tnr-t of th llortMutturt Fir Ktif -ff Oron. whi.-b r-nl.'r fill Tb U-frA. In iholr lCr. dUrw tf-t h 4tr-lr of !? eompaor c 4 ir authority in nsli'.nf Ian to lha l"-t!V" Hom- Mutual t-'tra In auran a I'orppany. and la bw-arirc r-ho-At iipervi It rh-raT4 in -rv5i wtr mil I Ift I'-Jtr.' T.ema Mutual firm lnurun- t'cn-pint frm tho Mortlvutt Kira K'iirf ttihnc 'i'. anS tnt thare 1 noihint to -how tbal H-ur(T waa Tan. It Alio har.i that from ?arv in :. 10 Julr. tha Moriiculiural I'onp.nr pani all ari n4 a lrc Iart af tfta o-rrhal arri. of tne J'uctTTd- Horn i'emrni. I " as f rc .iifiat $",,, m tha OreTn Mr rninli' Mutual l'ra ,MCH(t,tiin irf aj t ! have Nn a-umf) hy lha ortr -nftfiral Tira K ' i f. U is d tc tra rr-l-T iwt ro aad ttn th ritxtK of MMmni nntil an fTrt pawn rrada ta r.r from th h .fvtrra cf tba Hurt icu.t jrl Ktr FIGHT UP TODACIA OWNER Ilphmet oi to Art t Bill nisht of WA.eMIVCTOX. Aug. 5' Dtplomacy will tot be resorted t laa V. nltej 3ks& b y y Li ZJ Caee Wrw. J. C Reaus. Who Haa Taken tha mr of -Hoeea Taywe." awo lf V. '. Harley. President of tho t ea. It tee la barao of tho :otk Aaaaal Iteaattal trlahtl Z. K. Roman. Aaalataat t'aahler Seaadlaaylan .4 merlon aaslaaa A.torle. Below tlft Mlaa Leola Uorham 1'ar- rtob, Qaeow'a Maid Freaa beaaldet tRIabtl Mlaa Key Hire, ttaoea'a Maid and Hepreweatatla of t latahaate Derrleswrst Leasae. There were murmurlnga of possible moo violence, but the presence of three companies of Illinois National Uuard aened to awe the crowd. JAIL OPENS, BUT WIFE SUES lttorrc Aekrd fop lrntal Anfuli'h Otrrr u,k-ldal Atlcmpt. Althoueh ho la out of ialL Julca A. Chard I not yet out of trouble, and, ho a-rlhra It all to too much drink. whim magnified hie woea In hia minds era. On Aogost I Chard engaged a room In a hotel, mlied a solution of car bolic a.-ld and water, drank It. and went down atalra to tell the clerk about It. Thlnge became b'eary. and he woke up In a Jail hospital. Ilia wife charged Mm with linn enpport and they kept In Jail. The nn-support charge wa dropped yes terday, and ha walked out of a Jail a free man. with a firm resolve to become a total aliatatner. only to learn hi wife had Just sued him for dl torce. allrelng mental anguish. GERMANS DRILL. IS REPORT Wa.hlnston Hear of Alleged Train ing In American Cities. WASittN'-.TOV. Aue. It. letters from various cities telling of alleged ouiet b'il regular drilla held by Car mar In T'rrneretn and other hall hare been referred by the Par Depart ment to the Department of Justice for IBveetigation. According- to one of the writers. tfe German were atipposed to bo preparing to old In repelling; an lnaon from OsnaJa- e-retary ;arrloo Indicated lolay that little Importance wa attached to the reports, and that they had been turned over to the Department et Jua tire a a matter of course. WYOMING TO HONOR DEAD t lw-jrnnr and Other Town, to Stop rto.ltw Darlnx Prpthlnjr funeral. CMKTrXXK. fo. Au JO. Bjsl nea activity In Cheyenne, rtawl'.ns and other Wyoming towns will be suspend ed tomorrow during the funeral er-.-r of Mr. John t. 1'crshlns; and her thrre young daughter. General John J. rerehlng. of trt fnlted states Army. I. to arrive early tomorrow with tUo funeral party. Bishop X. 8. Thoroa la to offn late Mrs. Terjhlng. who with her children periehed In a fire at trie Presidio. Is the daughter of I'mted Mates enalor Warren of Wyomlnr. who will accom pany the bodie here. FIRES LAID TO INCENDIARY Two Ilarn. With Hay and Home Near noebnrjt Are Detroed. ROlzrtl'RO. Or, Aug. JO. (Special.) lielieving an incendiary resnonslble for the destruction of two barns be lonsin to Sam Bell and a dwelling and barn owned by tieorg Bollenbaugh S-mday. Deputy Sheriff Kred Stewart U conducting an Investigation. r-ih fires occurred Sunday while the owner .f tho property were absent. The three barn were filled wtth hay and are a complete lose, a I the dwelling. Carrania Artny Operate in honora. MAZATUAV. Saneloe. by radio to 8an Diego. Cai.. auk. 39. General Dlegur arrived h.re yesterday from Manianlllo, t'olima. on the Mexican gunooat ;uer rero. and becan the mobilisation of Car ranaa troops for operations against the yiate eg nnmt. on the north. It la re ported that the Troops now assembled number about 2509- , . I'nlon and IVallowa counties, went for ward to Salem today in the shape of prayers for a ban on hunting-. Hunt era ar believed to be responsible for many of the destructive fires. Within the past 10 hour five bis crew have been sent from La Grande to fight fire that are laying wat some of the beat timber in Eastern Oregon, though all the fire are not in valuable timber. Out of prooably a dozen fire reported, only on is under control, a blaxa on Cabin Creek. This morning an area, alx mile Ions had been burned over on the I'nlon County side of the Wallowa Klver: two more fire were reported from tho Up per Minim. Howard Meadows, south of 1a Grande, and Hamilton Mountain, we.t. are the location of other fire. The fire at Hilgard. which started Friday. I still beyond control, though recruit have been sent there. The number of fire In Wallowa County la rather Indefinite, but rorest ranger are reporting; that fire are springing; up In large number. Many workmen sent In to fight come back, finding the work too strenuous. The appeal to Governor Withycombe by George Palmer, prealdent of the Fire Association, declare the situation seri ous. WIXDr RISES IX WASHINGTON Several Threatening; lire Reported and VneaMness Kelt. OI.VMPIA. Wah . Auc. S. (Special.) Several threatening fires, dangerous becaua of the dry condition of the woods and rising- winds, were reported from varloua parts of Western Wash ington today. Mate Forester Ferrla took personal charga of an extra crew of 40 fighter combating; the flames near Maple Kail a, Whatcom County, while atata and for eat fire associations are co-operating; to fight another bad blaze near Granite Kalis, rinohomish County. The Klickitat County warden, after subduing one large fire near Trout Ukr, today reported a new blaze, two mile distant. In the Columbia Forest, which forest rangers and state men are fighting toarether. Two fires In Grays Harbor County, one near Aberdeen and the other on the west bank of the Satsop Klver. were reported from Graya Harbor County. ITAHO HOLDINGS THUE.TKNICIJ Four Hundred )lnhcd to Fires In South Central Section or Stale. BOISK. Idaho. Aug. JO. (Special.) More than 400 men were rushed in spe cial trains over the Idaho Northern Railroad today to flcht fire In South Central Idaho that threaten to destroy thoueanda of acre of valuable timber belonging; to the Government, state. Boise-Payette Lumber Company and private owners. ithout rain for six weeks the forest are dry and fires started play havoc. The flrat fire broke out on rtate land near Idaho l ity and burned more than 100 acres. It 1 said to be under con trol. The second is rasing- along- the TWO UIRI.S SWIM Mfl.K IX WATF.RS OF GRAY RIVKIL. 1 fJtr .. . . ' C.RATS RIVER. WtnlL. Aug-. 30. (Special.) Probably the record for girls for long-distance swimming In the Iower Columbia country waa made last week by Misses Helen and Imngene Meeerve when they swam a mile in the waters of Graya River. Miss Helen Meserve. whoso home Is at M F.ast Thirteenth street North. In Portland. Is IS year old. Miss Imogen, who Is li. Uvea wlUi act parent at Urajo Klver, Bear River, north of Boise, and ha cov ered a larce area. Tha third, and the moat dang-erous, is in heavy umber alonir the north fork or tn rayecie. near Bank. Fire-fighter are being- rushed there where flame are raging In the Payette National Foreat and on lata timber. CHANCE OF WIND SAVES UVES Berry Hunters In Clackamas County Trapped by Forest Fire. OREGON CrTT. Or Aug-. 30. (Spe cial.) The tory of how a change in the direction of the wind saved four families from probable death In an Eastern Clackamas foreat fire la being told here by member of a party which arrived today from that ditrict- Tha party went into the mountain with horses a week ago for berries. Last Monday a number of fires were started by a lightning storm, and the party waa trapped in the path of one. Saturay there was a change In the direction of the wlnr. and the party made It wy out In safety. LANE FIRES FOUGHT AT START Trail and Telephone Service In Reserve Prove Valuable. Et'GENE. Or., Aug. 30. (Special.) Lane County' hundred of miles of trail and telephone In ita Federal foreat reserve are proving- their worth at present- A score of small fires have been detected within the past week, both on the McKenxle and Willamette rivers, but up to the present time, none has been allowed to get beyond the control or do any damage. In the Cascade reserve alone 1.000.000 acre of foreat ar under the dally obaervatlon of lookout. The first rain In 30 daya last night served to clear the atmosphere and aid the lookouts. CMATILLA FIRES ARE BURNING Damage Slight and Serlons Conse quences Not Expected. TENDLETON. Or- Aug-. 30. (Spe cial.) Forest fire near Kamela and on Peareon Creek, reported the paet two days, are still burning;. W. W. Cryder, supervisor of the Umatilla reserve, has had a brief re port on the Pearson Creek fire, which. It I nuderstood. probably will not do much damage. The fire at Kamela 1 on privately owned land, not far from the Wenaha reserve boundary. Super visor Cryder was notified tonight that the fire reported from Fly Creek had burned out. after running over about 10 acre of scrub timber. Flf liters Rubbed to Idaho Blaze. SAND POINT. Idaho. Aug-. 30. Twenty-five men were rualied today by the forestry department to a point ten miles from Bonner- Ferry to fight a forest lire that wa reported beyond control. Tho fire near Lakeview on Pend d'Oreille broke out again and ten men were sent to extinguish it. The Area in the Coeur d'Alene mountains around Harrison, St. Marie and Prltchard are reported to be under control. REGATTA HDS CITIES CHOOSE FAIREST TO ASSIST AT A.XXl'AI. ASTORIA EVEXT. Aviator to Fly Over Thonaanda of Spectators. Carrying; Edftor Who Wanta New Thrill. ASTORIA, Or.. Aug. 30. (Special.) In response to the invitation of the Regatta committee, outside communi ties, through their commercial organi zation, are designating their most beautiful young women representatives to act a maids of honor to Astoria's Regatta queen. Clatskanle has named Mis Faye Rice. Seaside, Miss Leola Gorham Farrtsh: Warrenton. Mis Claudia Malarkey. and Vancouver. Wash.. Mlsa Dorothy Elch enlaub. The Dallea and Lewlston are making selections and will report later. The young women v.111 typify the lead ing product of their respective com munition. Aviator Stromer will have the oppor tunity to carry at least one passenger during hi aerial flights at the Astoria Regatta. Charlea A. Payne, editor of the Chinook Observer, will accept Mr. Simmer's invitation to accompany him. Mr. Payne haa had almost every con ceivable thrill In his lifetime. Includ ing life before the mast, diving into old oceans depths, train wrecks and daredevil racing, but he has never made an earoplane flight. He Is game, how ever, and will Jump at the chance to add to his stock of experiences by giv ing the Regatta multitudes the sight of a passenger soaring with the official aviator. It will be "up to" Mr. Stromer. which means that it Is practically assured, for he haa carried nearly 900 passen gers in hia flights, without loss or in Jury. ADMEN TO MEET AGAIN FIRST SES9IOX TO BR HELD AT BAKER AFTER VACATION. Advewt of Fall Hat Day la a Be Marked by Clob. aad Plaas for Iran Are to Be Considered. The Admn will come back with the return of the Fall hat. The first meeting of the Ad Club elnce the beginning of the vacation season will be held tomorrow at the Baker Theater-at 8:30 P. M. and to morrow Is Fall hat day. As a result, the Admen probably will set a spectacular example to the pub lic by turning out wit ha full display of tha new season' headgear, and straw hata will be as acarce as men at Summer boarding-houses. The celebration of Fall hat day Is not. however, the chief motive In the big reaasembly of the Ad Club at the Baker tomorrow night. One purpose of the meeting i to receive reports from the delegates who ttended the Na tional and the Pacific Coast conven tions, and to hear discussion of plans for a reorganization of the Ad Club policy for the coming year. In addition, to thi feature of the programme will be. several -audeville features and surprise "stunt." and an exhibition of the Berger-Jones color Photograph of the Columbia Highway and Oregon scenery. The women will be open to women as well as to the men of the Ad Club, and an exceptional attendance is expected. Clatsop Man to Wed Her. Aston M. Salvon. Deputy County Clerk of Clatsop County, began his va cation yesterday. The auspicious be ginning waa In the County Clerk' of fice in Tortland yesterday morning, when he eecured a license to msrry Mlsa Florence L. Lucae. of thl city, formerly n Astoria girl. "Can t you use a little professional courtesr and keep this out of the papers?" asked Mr. Palvon. "Impossible." said John W. Cochran. Deputy County Clerk. "Absolutely Im possible." . Three Cigarette Faults to Avoid First, avoid cigarettes that don't just suit your own taste. Second, avoid those that bother your throat or tongue. OCXAJUU, W.V4MI4 lU4vo tuwh bother your throat or tongue. . Third, avoid those that . make you "feel mean" after mnlnrur nil wan want. you BLUUS-LLJ4& cui y vu nouu If' Fatimas, for inatance. nneoTt fTret count Another reason is because lw JJZV they are so SENSIBLK-so we .ay, mrwi Fmtimm J "after-feeling.- r i 11 n TWO l' r nnAtw ' -A Q fT - I ' I II I II I war the Only Cvarrttt A- wt Via at Hu Panama facifie Intenu We mean what wa say for, when it comes to the fasfe, Fatimas can't possibly please everybodyno cigarette can do that. But Fatimas do pleas mora men than any other ciga-. rAtta eoctinp? over Sc. That's one reason why should try them. If you want to know exactly what a "sensible" cigarette is, just try Fatimas by these two tests. Do that little thing to-1 I day youH be glad. rou u db giao. rtT.-Vf,av,l u ill 1 I ioarette 35h ajgBaBMktaasMga jT XDisUncHvdf Individual ICi SaEX . it; "varrttt A-manlei Iht Grand- if' hi RAIN AIDS FIRE FIGHT Four Blazes Near Mount Hood Yet Are Dangerous. HAZARD LESS THAN IN 1914 About 3000 Acres of Valuable Tim ber Already Swept by Flames. Only One Worker Injured So Far 30 Blazes In 2 Weeks. r-!.. in VnHhum Wflsliincton is re- m .Mine cnnsiderablv in the forest fire situation. A slight precipi tation la lessening me " Z station. Although a number or nres in me Aaiionai lurctia . -- kept the officials of the service busy . i . . ;.. mt for the last two weens. m thi time i no comparison to that or lt vear. accordlnc to George H. Cecil, district forester. Fires in thl district reponea m wio . . ' - tn.m ilnrin u- the DASt tWO weeks have totaled more than 30. Of these four were, and still are. serious. . . . . . . ,wA n-hit. One Is on inc iicbuh ..v., v. - Salmon River, one in the Crater Na tional roreat near dui rm.no. atm other two near Mount Hood the Shell Rock. Creek nre ana tne cainiou re. Two Fire Cover 3000 Aeree. Mr. Cecil said that Sunday the wind turned the blaze Into one of the camps on the nre line. The Shell Rock Creek fire and the Salmon Kiver nre losiwtr . i jk t-o. nf hnnt 3000 nave uurncu ' ' -" - - " acres containing; some good commercial timber, although how much the officials innot yet estimate. 1 lie lire uu ihc L - .. Salmon River in Washington Is caus ing some irouuie. . . . . r . 1 1 1 n Ca.. l.mm SrC- i ne DUUe C4l HIV hi Kon is another bad fire, according to air. Cecil, ana is mc outside of the two in the vicinity of Mount Hood. Only One Injored So Far. Only one accident has occurred so far the hre-ngnting near aiouni nura was practically a continuous fire line from Oak Grove Mountains to the Ear low road near the Salmon River. HERCULES MINE TO WORK Operation Will Add $4 000 Daily to Coeur d'Alcnes Payroll. WALLACE, Idaho, Aug. 30. (Spe cial.) Announcement was made Satur day that the Hercules mine will re sume with a full crew of BOO men. The mine was closed due to difficulty over smelting contracts 90 days ago. The preso of the Jiorthwest and the i .. ; - A i- n had thA Hercules sold several times during the past three months, and the announcement oi iun production Came as a surprise to the district. Practically $4000 a day will be added to the payroll of the district near Wallace MINE RECEIVER IS NAMED Stockholders of Big Coeur d'AIenc Producer Go to Court. wai.UCE. Idaho. Aug. 30. (Spe cial): Great surprise wa? expressed Saturday when a petition for a receiver for the Consolidated Interstate Callahan Mining Company was jrranted by Dis trict Judge Woods. Eugene R. Day, managing owner of the Hercules mine, was named by the court for the receiv ership to manage and control the prop erty until the differences between the rival boards of directors, recently elected at Duluth, have been settled. Interstate Callahan has paid Its stock holders since April of this year el.970. 000, including the regular quarterly disbursements to the end of the year. TAX LEVY IN IDAHO DROPS General Assessment for State Ex penses Is J. 8 Mills. BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 30. (Special.) The general tax levy to meet state ex penses, the maximum of which was fixed at $700,000. is .0018005519 for Idaho, against a levy of .002116669 last year to raise J900.000. There is a predatory animal tax levy consisting of .003 on sheep and .00012 on stock. There is little change in the total assessed valuation for the state. This is shown to be fll6,538. 946.2S. The general tax levy shows a slight reduction. in in iirc-iisinib While building a trail one of the work men was caught by a log ana nis icg was broken at the ankle. He was Drougnt uui 1 1 .'in me ... -- dent on the fire line by one of the ststant rangers, n. xv. v i,v,.. Mr. Wiicov yesterdny snld that there assf The Mud Ball Is a sensation among fandom, our Made-to-Your-Order Suits fitting beautifully and giving splendid wear are also sensational at the prices we charge. Huffman & Grant S. W. Comer Alder and Broadway. The Round-Up PENDLETON, OREGON 5EPJE11BEB 23, 24 AND 25 'mMHESTMR 129W16 and 20 Gauge Light, Hammerless Repeating Shotguns Sportsmen differ as to whether a 12, 16 or 20 Gauge is the best shotgun for field shooting, but the knowing ones agree that the Winchester Model 1912 lightweight, hammerless repeater is the one best bet in the shotgun line. This Winchester being made in 12, 16 and 20 gauges permits an advocate of the big, medium or small bore to indulge his fancy and be sure of getting a gun that is true to its zauge in balance, weight and length. All three gauges of this model are made of specially selected materials. Nickel steel, which is twice as strong as ordinary gun steel, is used throughout for the metal parts in this Winchester. This means a light- i weight gun without sacrificing safety or strength. This gun has a cross-bolt trigger lock, a smootn, i quick and easy action, and a simple Take-Down . system. It loads and unloads easily and its shoot ing qualities are not excelled by the highest priced double guns. There are many other pleasing and exclusive features of this Winchester which appeal to sportsmen that could be enumerated, but the gun itself is the best evidence of its quality and desirability. FOR A RED LETTER DAY AFJEhD, SHOOT A WINCHESTER SHOTGUN. I