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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1915)
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY. AUGUST 31. 1915. Initial) anions Brlll.h trad unloo lt. In retains to maintain relations U.1 lt4rmn and Au. Irian labor f ad oration. Th derision aa takan In Club, where they had had a lata sup per, nt aaia taai no naa nau vmj i drtnka. roaitftl.on writ!) an Invitation to con 600 $6 School Suits REGARDED AS VITAL rrrn t In Saitirland with tha object FROM HIGHEST POLE PEARS FOR SOUTH AMERICA of reviving tha International organisa tion of trad. union. Ksecutlves of tn paper worker onion, tn rplytn( to the invitation, said l.;a organisation bad decided that It would "never again ear to alt tn con ference wit. i representative of a na tion whirl, applauded tha wholeeal murder of lew inarmd women and children, when lb iLuaitanta waa aunk without a moment a warning. " Tb tecutle of the union propose the raiting of a ronlarenr In London or Parte for tha Institution of a new Sale or Fixe Cars or Fruit at Hoot River Announced. HOOD RIVER. Or, Aug. JU (Spe Administration Looking With Huge Pennant Bearing Name of State Floats Over All at Exposition. cial.) Wllmer Sieg. sales manager of the Apple Growers' Association. Joday Deep Interest on Coming Portland Meeting. announced the sale oC five carloads of Anjou pears at $.2.-5, f. o. b Hood River. Thia aale was mad several days ago." says Mr. Seig. "but aa yet we have made no deliveries. We pre International secretariat from Interest fer to ship the fruit after allowing It to become well matured. The pears, which will probably start DEVELOPMENT IS DESIRED BUILDING MUCH VISITED rolling next week, will be shipped to ROK0I Ri MTV ATXOHNET la ATI: OHKOOMAV South America. "Th association." aaya Mr. Sieg, has booked Its first order for a car load of Gravensteina. We are receiv Ing 11.50 a box for extra fancy." n r(rr O ppo- 1 1 Ion lo Prog r a in mm Exhibits Continue to Attract Wide raWEBCONFEBENGE OREGON FLAG HANGS Y.ej.rtl W Ith Apprrhnion. hml Revocable rmall ! Con , cnJrd Handicap. CRtaoNMN NEWS BL'RtvAL. tVfc Inston. Aoc. 3'). -In advance of tba aa- mbitr.f of tha atr-po-r confr tnct at J'ortlarti s.xt moot Ft. at which rprsnetiva of ta Vtm tat wilt b prta'Dt. It ! IrrpoMlbl to for- rmat t form of rvao.ut.on that will a 4 opt!, but Judctnc from tb attl tudo of Votrn ntor and R-rpro nt-vtt on tr.a Karrta tr.powr bi.l. whtc'a waa b-rfora foncrew lat a Ion, th ntlmni of Cocsrana will ba aralst that particular muro and la f.Ter of F4rl lcflatton whtcn will rKornU tha ronttiutionai riahta f tha tt to control othr than aavtckbi water witaia tbclr bouo dart-. Ta Portland confraco la rrardd by tt. Administration a Important, for f action will ba laid bfor Cou.rMt, and If tha ronfaracca la abla to acre an a rrrt. that report will ouilm tha four that will b followtd bjr ttm mn in Conrta n-kKt ton. rerrto BUI ta . itfpMttlta, A yl tn Admtntf ration baa not act1d tha form of watar power bill ar beta wnira It will command ta tha nw Cons r-. and no t-ctin I llkaljr I ta ba ra.a.d until fir th adjourn J fnnt of tho rOftf-rBr at Portland. It I ? I raaiM that tha Farrta bllt na jr ba Imlorad In tta ertalnal form, but tha Administration t.aa ban advUed aaatnat apcronsa; that Mil. and tha uiXwutloQ baa baan ..tad that tba l;; ba aupporta.f In tha form In. whtrti It w aa f ported to tha Janata. Tba fc.tT. avan tn that f'-rm. la not arcapt ablo t Wtrn tn.tor. and further a-nandmanta will ba puthad nait - ion. if th hi. I la rtntroduri In ahapa tn whir tt left tha tfanat com aaJft on public land. SKrury I Ana. Ilka Pacratarlaa rutoQ and Oarrlaoa. .lr to aaa a watrpowar tin paaaad by Concraa at aa aar jr da Ma fnd a rant domain roar tta up. awalttnc Conffrionl a--ffnf. and wbtla th w air-pow w ithira 1 ara In forro n naw da tipm nt ran ba m ..?. nor baa any dvlopmant b-an attamptrd undr tb r- o- bi permit taw now cm tha atat uta pooka Crtnr rabtnot onTir n trtal arrav that tha rayocabl par mtf law i a tmpr-rtiMo and rault only tn tpvndnc dvaopmant. and all ara illtn that that law should b r-tIai. but w it k rpal tb-r ant tha rnaetm-nl of Am naw law that will provldo f'r protr davopmant. aofraaardo Tawaa of IHoaaraaaaaat. run-lamantalty. thra would aawm to ba no !! aaramnt ptwwn tha Admin titration) and tha raopt of tha WaM aar tha wtr pr quttnv for tvrrroa wnr aitatUa that will tn-i)ur ut 4avrlopmnt and at tb ama t'ma aafw-cuard tha tntarrata of I ha pubttc. Ti a tttarwmant cotnaa o tho o,ti-ttnn af aaf uarIa and ovr I h a'soation of irl1tt-ton. Inhd wih tho mttr of f-a. Pcto of thia !Uajrr mw'nt and kr.n thrjr want tha Administration t Sat tha watrrn viewpoint, tho dtrarfor of tha Tort l.nl ronfrnr touch! to Indue l-Wrr trta Iara. Oarrl-on and Hou-ton t atrnd tho ronfrrrn. and If thraa Cabinet fftrra rould har ton thara would ba b-n bo t tar proapct for a;fttn4T tntrarhar. It la no aa-rrt In Wathinrton that wf rrf. oppott!on to I h lat A-imln- tf ration watr-powr protrtrrme of t-a-UUtron raua-d apprrh-nalon anion r tha offli-i-l mot tntrrrt-d. and thra l m dtr to "wt tncaihar." f.r It t fr4 thtt watrrn ohtlon In tha !nif may dfat tho 4mlnt. tratlon Kill acaln. If that Mil la ob DdiIoui to tha -o-l" of th Wm. '-WnS . i 11 : CaH Wtaaaerly. itosEni'Ri;. or.. Aur. o. (Fpertal. Carl Wlmberlr. re rentlr appointed City Attorney of Koaeburx by Mayor Rice. Is on of the beat known younirer lawyera In Southern Or a on. Mr. U lmh.rly la a natlT of urecon. 3T years old. For mora than three years he has been City Kerord'r. II wa sraduatd from th law department of Willamette I'nlreralty. H aa- hta dutlea last week after ia from th of fir of rorder. f WUIimtt f aumed hi I reetKnlns I City Her of which German and Austrian oreanl- tlons shall be exrlttded. r TAFT CRITICISES T. B. ROOir.f :t.T- RRUARD FOR CO T. Tt TtO l t K5TI0F:D. seeewtear Term la Advaeated aa Rea edy fa rrealdeattal taeaarleneyt siaemraklaa; ta Declared. HKKKLI.Cr. Csl, Au. 10 William H. Taft. ex-lrident of th t'nlted states, deliverer today tn the Greek Theater of th Cnirerelty of California tha Brat of a series of three lectures on h ITealdenry Us Responsibilities. Duties, limitations and Powers." Mr. Taft told In a personal vein many of his experiences whll President, and deplored the exlstenr of "Indlvtduala and murkrakera who so about crtticia- In the I'reetdcnt. his policies and th general achema of government. To remedy what ha termed lack of Presidential efficiency. Mr. Taft advo- cate4 a aeven Instead of a fonryear term. Th ex-Presldent referred vral time to Theodore RonevvrltL One when h waa I'resldent." ha aid. 'Jim Campbell, a political power of New York, called on Mr. hooeevelt and suaffreted som executtv action. 'That would ba contrary to th Con stitution, said Mr. kooaevelt. 'What In hell Is th Constitution amonest frlendsT Inquired Mr. Camp bell. "I am not to sure." concluded Mr. Taft, "that Mr. Itooeevelt In late years ba not Inclined some hat to Mr. Camp bell s way of thinking spread Attention at San Kran rlKO lair Many Lineal People Register. BT ANNE SHANNON" MONROE. OREGON BCILD1XU. Panama-Harlflc Exposition. San Krancls-co. Aug. '18. (Special.) Th sun Is shining, th fogs ar gone, and a huge pennant bearing tha word "Oregon floats gaily Ironi th top of tha tallest flagpole In the world. More people who hare brightened the Oregon building by their presence are tearing. Miss Ava B. Milam la return ing to her duties aa professor of home economics at Corvallla. after many act lc and effective weeks' work here. She haa been Instrumental In bringing many prominent educators to view th Ore gon Agricultural College demonstration and the other school exhibits. Miss Milam la building a home in Cor EX-SOLDIERS FAVOR PEACE Suggestion or World Pact Cheered at German Kriegcrbund. ST. PALL Minn., Aug. 30. An im passioned plea for world peace that brought clamorous applause from the 1U0 ex-soldiers present, was a feature of the opening business session today of the German Kriegerbund of North America, which Is. holding its biennial convention here. The speaker was Dr. Hermann Ger hard, of Chicago, member of a com mltte of prominent German-Ameri cans, which is striving to create senti ment for world peace. An embargo on shipments of ammu nition from this country would do much to end the European conflict. Dr. Gerhardt aaid. Miss Milam la building a home in Lor- iirjA o I DIIDIfC IC nrAn vail Is, where she will demonstrate sci- IVino. O. J. DUnrVC IO UtMU entlc housekeeping and the practica bility of slngl women managing and enjoying their own homea while fol lowing a professional pursuit. Honor ing thia new enterprise, the college seniors gave Miss Milam a kitchen shower laat evening, providing her with a complete outfit of kitchen furniture. C. T. Mudge, director of manual training at Salem, has taken Miss Cos- per's plar In th educational exhibit. John Barrett, of Oregon. Commis sioner for the Pan-American I'nion. of Washington. D. C. together with En rique M. Nel.on and Ernest Nelson, dis tinguished citlxens of Argentina, spent some time In th Oregon building. Mr. Barrett said: "I am proud to claim Ore gon doubly proud sine seeing this magnificent building." Mr. Barrett Is pushing th realization of the strength of the Americas working in unison. He consldes that the greatest benefit to this rountry of th Panama-Pacific Ex position lies In the opportunity of .bet tr acquaintance between the States of North and South America represented her. The Argentine building ia one of th most attractive on th grounds, the school exhibit being a special matter of pride. Asalaad Pear. Kxcel. Edward C. Gillette, secretary of the New York State Fruitgrowers' Asso ciation, haa been much Interested In Oregon fruits. He said of the Bartlett peara from Ashland. "This Is tha finest exhibition of pears on th grounds." Miss Inex Bushnell. who lived several yeara In Portland, and who is an ac complished flutist, gave a delightful concert In the Oregon reception room recently. Mrs. J If. Wilklna. who was well known In Portland for many years as Miss Barlow, a teacher In the city schools, haa been a frequent visitor lately, gathering about hr many old- time pupils and friends. Mrs. J. Young. of Portland, and her two daughtera. Mlavee Kat and Emily, hav also spent considerable time In the Oregon build- Wltlow of Late General Came to Portland in 1900. Mrs. Sarah J. Burke. 651 Hoyt street. died Sunday night at her home follow ing an illness of several months. She was the widow of the late General D. W. Burke and via 73 years of age. She leaves a daughter, sister and neice. Mrs. Burke waa born in Baltimore, Mr.. October 9. 1842. She married D. W. Burke, then Lieutenant In the army. In Washington. D. C. General and Mrs. Burke came to Portland in ISOv. General Burke died in Portland Mav 29. 1911. Funeral services for Mrs. Burke will ba held at tho Pro-Cathedral. Fifteenth and Davis street, Wednesday morning. 1 a The Second Flooi Elevator Extra Knickers Free! - - s ' This week every mother's son from 6 to 18 years can be fitted here in a $6 Norfolk Suit, with two pairs of knickers, for only $4.95. This offer includes all my new Fall $6 suits. All full Norfolk styles, with stitched belts. All knickers full lined and seams taped. Some suits with extra buttons. Buy early in the week before the rush becomes greatest! Ben Selling MORRISON AT FOURTH T UANDAR y Witnesses Defy Inquiry Board in Colorado Case. -" SAWS FOUND IN CELL RAID San Uuentln Guards Confiscate Hundreds of Weapons. SAN RAFAEL. Cal.. Aug. 30. It was learned today that San Quentln penl tlenttary guards raided the cells of more than 2000 prisoners yesterday and collected hundreds, of little saws fash ioned from "mess" knives and other steel Instruments, stilettos and a great quantity of the coin of the prison lifl tobacco. The search UsteJ three hours. GOVERNOR STAYS ACTION time, called each In turn into his pri vate office and heard his statement of the case. Then he decided that Van cise would be released and the whole legal tangle should be submitted to the Attorney-General. Order of Arrest Withheld I'ntll At torney-General Gives Opinion. Two Refuse to Answer Ques tions in Militia Probe. TUMULTY ISSUES DENIAL Secretary Says He Rnonn of No Move to Replace W. V. JtcCombs. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. Persistent DENVER, Colo.. Aug. 30. The In vestigation of charsres against Ad jutant-General John Chase and of the men who made the charges, struck a legal snag late today. The court of inquiry, appointed by Governor Carl son, after two witnesses had defied its authority and refused to answer questions, asked Attorney-General Fred Farrar for an opinion as to its legal status and powers. In the meantime. Ing. Dr. Benjamin R. Andrews, secre- rtporta of efforts within tha Admin- a former captain of the guard, ordered 11 ih5".CJi'rA C! '.'J': f olum- hstratlon to replace William F. Mc- under arrest by the court, was at lib- bla. waa so pleased with th Oregon Agricultural College luncheon room demonstration that he announced pub liclr before th American Home Eco nomic. Association thst they would PAUL ARMSTRONG IS DEAD oted Plajwrlilit Pa.ea Away Sud denly of Heart Dleae. NEW TORKT. Aug. : Tsui Arm arons. tha playwright, died suddenly at his horn her tonight of heart dta- II was years old. Mr. Armstrong waa on of th prom inent fl Tore of th AmerVaa atag during th last tea yeara He wrot a number of popular p!a)s and col laborated In other rrodwttuna. It a born It Kid.Ier. Mn. and for five year before he began writing p ays he was a captain of Great Lak ateamr. EXPERT CIVILIANS READY PLX FOR IHslDUTK AID. IF rt:n, ll l-OHK WAR rOLLEKF. MAN. 82 ISGAY. IF GUILTY -Yoang t real are." Only 40. Meal rfcrtkn. Smj Wife. S. Lrv ANt'.rt.r. Aug. J- Vrs. Amelia V'lia.-howtrs. seed . w ho tnarrt tg to Ante M-'llchowtts. an 9:-yer-oM war ifriii on te rourthou lawn M.t fr attracted wM attention, ap peared at th r,l.trtct Attorney's office today and demanded a warrant cbarg tnx her habnd with failtsr to provide. h sat a "yourg creature, on'y yeara of ag had stolen hr husband's affcttcn and was enjoying his pension f I) a month. Frwrtlrally All Kaglaeerlaa; 9detla Tewder rvtr ta I alted Male f.eraasat. WASHINGTON. Aug. J. riane for having Immediately available for th Nation's service in tim of war. asso ciations or r-ielte. brtdgebuliders. e.ectrti-tans. telegraphers and other trained experts In civil life, are being "orfcej out at the Army War College In connection v. ith th general reor ganisation fhme now being studied. Sec retary Garrison said today he hsd received numerous suggestions from members off the bodies thai tho ui -gantiations might be of use to supple ment the army rminrcr and expert corps shuuUI th nrel arise. William Harclay I'srona. of New To-k. snd Klmer L. Cothrell. of Mass, chusetts. representing between them pratlral:y all the engineering socle- Combs as chairman of the Democratic National Committee caused Secretary Tumulty to Issue a statement from the Whita House tonight saying that he all lo well to visit the Oregon exhibit. Knew of no such movement. He char Phil Metachan. Jr, and J. H. Rurgard. acterlxed the reports as "the work of wnn meir lamuies. are morougniy in- I mlochief makers. joying in r.x-poaition srter motoring down from Portland. They will ship th cars back. Mr. Metschan said they CDAMPC TCI CYPflRT WIWpx? to wreck the state guard. The court were iv bm vm I contemplated the issuan had very little dust and the roads war excellent throughout Oregon Oregss Reeltala Ppalar. Professor Gerard Taillandler, former ly director of the School of Music at Oregon Agricultural College, more re cently from Medford. but now located In th Hay Cities. Is giving a series of organ reeltala at the Southern Pacific theater on the Exposition grounds and In the Illinois building, where they hav a wonderful pipe organ. His re eltala ar deservedly popular. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Schnabel. of Portland, with their family, have been visitors the past dsy or so. The Misses Edna and Helen Mlnsinger were with th Schnabel party. Mr. and Mra. K. M. Hurd and F. Phelps were visitors recently who came through by auto mobile. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grady, a young Portland couple, are having a very suc cessful Pantages tour. They are now playing In Oakland. N. S. Gil is down from Salm look ing Into the Interests of loganberry Juice. It is being demonstrated with great success at the Emporium, and every afternoon In the Oregon build-Inif. Mrs. Kva Emery Dye. novelist, of Ore- gon City, arrived at the Innlde Inn last evening for the meeting of the Emery family. Permission Given for Shipments to United States. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. The Stale Department waa notified today from Paris that a ministerial order had been Ixsued permitting the export of wines to the United States. The order applies also to France's allies. Only 3 Miles or I'ipe to Be Laid. OREGON CITV. Or, Aug. 30. (Spe cial.) Only three miles of pipe on the South Fork project remains to be laid. but since this work is to be done in the canyon of the Clackamas River, it Is slow and difficult. Engineer Rands and William Andresen. chair man of the South Fork Commission, still are confident that the line will be completed by the end of next month, or two months before the con tract llmt- The intake is practically finished. Including the construction of the settling tank. Art Kxltibit Announced. The Portland Art Association an nounces an exhibition of paintings and Judge Thomas F. Ryan. Deputr State aculpture by artists living in the West Treasurer, has Just arrived. Mrs. D. Hudson, of Rend, with her son Donald, la now a guest in the Oregon building. !uyr"'oVnd7r IfJ jSIITn IflFFJTIFIFF of the orcaniutlon. Mr. Garrison ob- t ilLL 111 flU I U I U LI I I II ILL YOUNG LABORER DROWNED Jl em he-r of Hallway Rllat t.ang I k-tiru Near Moaler. M'"5rER. Or. Aug. 3 tSpe.-lal TVS t la hsthing In the Columbia Mr nortt ef tt city Jo Antonio Garcia. It. a member ef the Spams i gang em rlove.) en t ba!at work ef th . XX . R at N. In IM vu-inity. as drowned 5nndsv In Httn fet t f water. Th lad swam out bTon4 hts depth an!. t:a a err. eu--currtd- On attempt wa rd by one ef h la 3 j comrades to res ets r mv and. failing, r r be.-am o ii-t. tev g htm vd, A party In t.t launch owned by J. I P iry rerovered t body. tained from them written suggestions as to wave In which the engineers In civil lite could b useful, and th wholo matter a turned over to th War College for the framing of a deflnltt plan. Tti War College will submit a de ta'ld report on th suhject which prohb:y will be Included in th Sec retary report to Congress this Winter. PARAISO IS LIBELED Damage Placed at $2 1 T.eOO Ramming Admiral Watson. for TEUTON OSTRACISM IS AIM TlrttWn Paper Worker, t alosi Ini tial1 Move, riling I la Loss. I.i"NTV Aug 3. Th National t'oioo ct rarer Workers ba taken tie SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. 30. Tta steam freighter l'arauu under charter to the latne Coaat steamship Com pany and owned by Swayn at Hoyt, of San Francisco, waa libeled In th I alted states iHstrlct Court her today for !::.' damagea by th I'a. -trie-Alaska Navigation Company for th ramming and sinking here yesterdsy at her dock of the steamrr Admiral Watson during a heavy fog-. Damage to the vessel Is i placed at ll:l . Kids for raising tb steamer wtil be asked tomorrow. Th steamer Admiral Farragut. now plytr.g between Seattle and San Fran cisco, will b withdrawn from that run. and. besinninnc September S. will be placed on the Alaska run. It was an nounced here today. The Admiral Far ragut will replace th Admiral Watson. to be held at the Museum of Art, Oc tober Sto October 31. inclusive. Works intended for exhibition must be entered and delivered not later than Tuesday, September 27 The exhibits will be limited In number and will be passed upon by a committee of the Art Associ ation and will consist of paintings and sculpture not before publicly exhibited In Portland. erty on orders from the Governor, as commander-in-chief of the .Colorado Militia. The trouble started when C. B. El liott, former Adjutant-General of West Virginia and now reputed to be a de tective in the employ of the United Mine Workers of America, refused to answer questions regarding the alleged plot of detectives and labor leaders rice of a body Judgment for his arrest on charges of contempt, but delayed action until it was certain of its rights. Then late today former Captain Philip S. Vancise. who commanded the famous "college company" in the strike zone in 1913-11, and who later was the leader of the antl-Chaz faction within the National GuRrd, was called to the stand. All went serenely until the court asked some questions which he flatly refused to answer. Then the bail iff was ordered to place him under ar rest. The Captain refused to be ar rested, saying he would appeal to the Governor. Thereupon the intractible witness and Major J. Boughton. of the military court, raced down the marble steps of the capitol to the office of the chief eecutlve. Governor Carlson, appealed to by Vnnclse and Broughton at the same STEP TO Y. M. C. A. TAKEN Centralis Bible Classes Organize to Promote Athletics. CENTRALIA. Wash, Aug. 30. (Spe cial.) At a meeting held In the Com mercial Club rooms yesterday attended bv 75 young men of all of the Bible class organizations of the city, a union was discussed with the promotion of athletics as its object. M. I Carrier. Lewis County Superin tendent of Schools, presided and ap pointed Jay Galv-in as chairman of a committee that will work out a plan of organization and call a second mect- Ing, at which the plan decided upon will be explained. It is expected that the new organi zation ultimately will develop into a Young lien's Christian Association. Mr. Lane, of Seattle, in charge of the social work of the Y. M. C. A, was present and delivered an interesting address. Northwestern Exhibits Gathered. CENTRALIA. Wash, Aue. 30. (Spe cial.) A. E. Smith, who is visiting 200 towns in the Pacific Northwest adver tising the Northwestern horticultural exhibits at the San Diego Exposition, arrived in Centralia yesterday from Portland. Mr. Smith expects to obtain about eight carloads of horticultural products and canned goods for the ex hibits. He also expects to have trav eled 5000 miles by October 15, covering Washington, Idaho and Oregon. Russia has been maklnr plans for the construction of great storehouses for grain at many points. o 1 makes sick skins well No matter how long you have been tortured and disfigured by itching, burn ing, raw or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that soothing, antiseptic Res inol Ointment on the sores and the suffering stops right there! Healing begins that very minute, and in almost every case your skin gets well so quickly you feel ashamed of the money you threw away on useless treatments. Rcsisol Ointment nd Resinol Soap dear wsy pimplu. blackheads and dandruff. Sold by 'l drug gists : lor trial siie of each free, write to Ranoal, Dept. 3-S, Baltimore, Md. Avoid imitations. TWO VIITOR ARK AMO; VICITMS I H ACC'IOKST AT TROl'TDALK, Head The Oregonlsn's classified ads. Tt is ra:aied mat l J -on ar tons ef rrba. mmi ef It la ts (ara of real, te ire aeras jer;y eaat bwraed la large mi. Colic amd Diarrhoea. "I have never sold a medi cine that gave such universal satisfaction as Chamberlain's The identity of ail the participants in Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea th automobile rid that ended early I D J t . . , , nemcui sriuca v. vuuuujfi of Perth, N. Y. This remedy gives satisfaction because it always cures, and is not un pleasant to take. It s rarely necessary to give more than two or three doses to effect a wh aava their namea as Miss Lou Ire I -" " J J . Martin and Misa Minnie Martin, wer colic or diarrhoea. Few med- Miea Louis Sargent, of Haddon Hall. . . , '. . . city, and Miss Reglna Smith, of San ICineS have met With SUCh Uni- Kranclsco. who Is visit ln- relative at r- ; J 217 riorai avenue. Mias Paraent is versal favor or received more still at the hospital, havlns; been unsolicited D raise. r- . I I - Driver f t ar lajarlasi Oakland Raal- aeaasaaa and 5aa Fraaelsew aaa Admits Drlaklaa. Sunday morning- In a capsized and burning machine, near Troutdale and with two women and a man pinned beneath was disclosed yesterday. O. H. "McCloud" was, as surmised by The Oreaonlan. O. H. McCutcheon. of Oak land, district manager for the Howard Automobile Company. He waa found yesterday to be suffering- from four broken ribs aa wall aa severely burned letrs. Th youmr women In the machine. burned severely and may suiter the loss of an eye. It was reported. Miss tmith Is at th horn of her relatives, with a broken collarbone, despite which h assisted th driver of th car. Harry C Hays, who waa unhurt, to dratr th other from under the over turned machine, after she. herself, was rescued. Mr. Hays said yesterday that th party had com from th Automobile Information for Tourists Mountain, River and Beach Resorts Where to Take a Short Trip Out of Portland. Herewith is a list of short trips in and about Portland. If you are in doubt about any point, or the trip you have heard about is not mentioned here, call at the Information Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce or phone them Bell Phone, Broadway 440, or Automatic, A 6091. In formation will gladly be given. Literature of interesting points furnished Time Cards, Beach and Mountain Resort literature. The Oregonian asks the names and addresses of tourists for publication. Enclose your business card with name of your party to Summer Resort Dept., The Oregonian, Portland. Goiters, Tumors and Rheumatism. Lateat and best methods. Mo Operations, no Medicine. Consultation and Examination Free. S12 Swcuand Bldg. Fhona Mala 6574 Tk Oaka tthe Caaey laland ta fAeat fivery form of entertain ment and sccoamoaatloa for tour la La. orcbeatrai ana band concartav prima dvnna and mualcal comedy company every afternoon and ni-ht lc th open-air theater. Perform ances free. Admission to pars: 1 eenta. Reached by express apeolal Oaaa train (far i cental, from Firat and Alder: or by launch U cants), from Morrison-street Bridge. Parka Washington Part head of Washington street, with small soo and aviary. Tak any car west on Washington street excepting Six teenth; far e eenta. Celebrated statu. -ComtnsT of th Whit Man." also -Sacajawea." Excellent vw ef the city. r v gfilil nvptva MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES Dally to Mount Hood resorts a a. si Round trip IS; Gov. Camp '.&, epeclal rates for week-end and el:rab In parties. Ir.formatloo. reservations snd tickets at ROrTLKOliE SFKTJ FT.OSAT. Ous, IS Sd tU. Mala M, A Ulk Or lrvuistoa Oarage, East 134. MOUNT HOOD MKSORT9. VYcJch'a, Rnedoaendroa aaa Taw aey'a are located on the south aid of the mountain Automobile from Portland to either resort, round trip, each f o. Oregonian on sale at these resorta. rffi " L ' art . .;--.-W-.-'.- ' S 4 Wa - , , sfety at All Ttsnea ML Hood Auto Line calls and delivers to any part of city, day or night, to Mount Hood resorta. Round trip, i; Govern ment Camp. I7.S0. Patsn. Mala Ml, or A 3331. ANDxvKSO.N BROS. BAR VIEW HOTEL t Located at Bar View, Tillamook Co., Or. Train stops at our door. Only 2O0 feet from high tide. Plank drlv to beautiful beach, fiafa bathing, comfortabl bed. All th clams, crabs and chicken yon caa eat. Rates 1 per dsy snd up. For par ticulars writ or call on WISE DENTAL CO.. Rooms 211-12 Falling Bids.. 8d at Wash, Portland. Or. Phone A or at 2021. ' r Bar View. Tillamook Co.. Oree-oa. Dane Kvery Night. PooL Billiard aad Ho Kilns. butt Bathing I Sea Flaking. COLUMBIA RIVER H1UBW1! A acenlo drive of rare buty. built alone the south shor of th Columbia River, a distance of mere than 0 miles from Portland. A series of remarkable watertalla, rugged peaks and deep canyon ax among th attractlona. FcsalsiBala Parse Saskes Gard . A city park and well worth a trip. Tak St- Johns or Kenton car. Clad Can Ina la a delightful re treat. 4000 feet above aea level, on a sheltered spur ot th very mountain itself, and IJ located Just at tn upper dg of th timber Una. The trip to the Inn usually la made by rail to Hood River and tasnc by Stage. The round-trip rate. Includ ing all traveling expenses, la III., fearvlc begins July 1 and continues to September Is. Klectrlo car line te Boring. It miles; automobile to Wsloh'a, Rho dodendron and Tawney'-, round trip from Portland. I7.7S. Same as above with horse stag all th way. !.1 Eataeada. Caaader. Ball Anm ears leave First and Alder every four hours, daUy and Sunday, every hour aa far as Oresham. Good points for basket picnta. SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS AND SANATORIUM the greatest health and pleasure resort on th Pacific Coast. In th heart of tho Olympic alountaina, open for the season, s'or full Information addraaa Th JUaaaaer. 81 Dae. Weak.