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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1916)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1916. EFFECT OF WAR OH PROSPERITY SHOWN Mr. Bourne Analyzes Figures of Trade Under Payne and Underwood Tariffs. WAR MATERIAL SEPARATED Trade Balance Due Almost Wholly to Necessities of Belligerents, Which Comprise Large Pro portion of Exports. OREOONIAN NEWS BUREAU, "Wash ton. Aug. 13. That the war In Europe la responsible for such prosperity as exists in the United States Is striking ly shown In a statement Issued today by Jonathan Bourne, of Oregon, head of the Republican Publicity Associa tion. Mr. Bourne, who has been In the South for several months. Is again In active- charge of the press bureau. He intends to remain in Washington through the campaign. In his state ment today Mr. Bourne says: "Sixty per cent of our export trade during the first 10 months of the Eu ropean war, August, 1914, to May, 1916, Inclusive, consisted of 47 classes' of products absolutely essential to con duct modern warfare. Our exports for this period, totaled 2. 346. 000, 000, of which these 47 classes made up 91, 860.000,000. In the corresponding period of 1915-16 these 47 classes made up 66 per cent of our export trade. Conditions Shown In Contrast. The Underwood tariff law became effective October 4, 1913, and It ran amuck for 10 months before the Eu ropean war was declared. During this period business was batted Into the lee scuppers- and the word 'dividend' was stricken from corporate lexicons. Our exports totaled $1,952,000,000, of which the 47 classes under considera tion made up 32.4 per cent. "During a similar 10 months under the Republican tariff law, October. 1912. to July, 1913, Inclusive, labor was everywhere employed, the stockholder at the end of every quarter opened his morning mail with a smile, and ex ports for this period totaled 2. 110, 500, 000, of which 35 per cent were made up of these 47 classes. Under the Democratic law we were falling be hind in our export trade at the rate of $16,000,000 a month, and at the rate of 110,000,000 a month on these 41 classes alone, for which there was then no war demand. "Our balance of trade had been turning steadily against ua before the war broke out. But the stimulus which war orders gave to business gave us a favorable trade balance of $989, 000, 000 for the first 10 months of the war, 72 per cent of which was account ed for by the 1730,000,000 increase In the exportation of these 47 classes, over the 10 months' record before the war. War Trade Accounts for Balance, " "Our favorable balance of trade for the 10 months of war August, 1916, to May, 1916. was $1,792,000,000, while the Increase In exportation of these 47 classes for this period over the 10 months immediately preceding the war was $1,752,000,000. or practically equal to our entire favorable trade balance for the period named. "This Is the cause of the prosperity for which the Democratic Administra tion takes credit. During the two war periods, the 47 classes considered were used by the warring powers to feed, clothe, transport, doctor and slay the soldiery of Europe. Eighty per cent of our entire export trade was with belligerents. The huge Increases In our exports of the 47 classes establish beyond a doubt that they are properly characterized as munitions of war. Where increases have been marked In our export trade with other countries during the war periods, such Increases have been due either to the facts that we have been the sole base of supply of those countries, or, as in the case of Denmark, Norway, Sweden and the Netherlands, they have been supplying the central powers with goods bought from us. War Sole Basis of Prosperity. "The Republican party contends that the war alone, directly or indirectly, is the cause of our present prosperity; that had there been no war exports would have continued to decrease ann Imports to Increase as they were doing before the war, under the Democratic tariff policy; that no country can find a firm basis for lasting prosperity on a foreign war; that the Democratic party has made the European war the goaf for all its failures, while its prosperity chorus ta accompanied by the roar of European cannon and the wall of the dying. The following tab ulation Is offered to show the effeci of war orders on our tremendous ex port trade: TTPayne Oct., 3012- Class vAlumlnum and manufactures. . .$ Cattle Horses Mules Prasa and manufactures ........ Breadstuffs and oata .......... Buttons and part Cars, carriages, etc Aeroplanes and parts......... Autos and parts Auto tires Fteam railway cars ......... Miscellaneous vehicles ......... Acids Sulphuric All other aril's ....... '"Other" chemicals Copper plies, etc Cotton manufactures Knit goods Ail other lr.KKs Kxploslves Ftsll Fruit, dried Kruit. canned Hay India rubber sroods Instruments and appliances, med ical and optical Iron and steel manufactures liars, rods, blooms Cutlery Firearms Horseshoes l.ot-omotivea Machine tools ................ Nails, wire Kails, railway "Wire, barber, etc All other mfs. of Iron and steel Leather, tanned skins and mfs. Men's shoes Saddles and- harness All other Meat products l'airy products Oils, gas and fuel rMstill.ites t except gasoline) Pnrnftin Vegetables, canned and other.,.. Wool manufactures Zinc manufactures Articles not listed juiy, wiA. "94,000 8.B11.000 6T7.00O 6.755, WO 1S.057.0(1 700. ooo 74.0t'0 27.740,0110 8,234.000 14.347.0OO 6.S47.OO0 63.000 802. OOO 7.0S4.0O0 113,405.000 2.04.0O0 B.2S3.0O0 S.BM.OOO 4.3'.i5.OH0 S. 722. 000 13.152.0OO 3.B02.000 821. OOO 8, 442,000 2,341,000 12.103.000 1)17, OOO S,55.1K'0 S2.000 5.5."h.hio 13,.r!!l!t,tlOO 1.930. 000 31.407.OH 8.342. OOO 1 7,000,000 0.282.000 04 l.O10 42. 197. OOO 12S.474.00O 2.722.000 7.OM.O00 ll.475.OoO 7. 500. OOO 5. 973, OOO 3.71 7. OOO 1.O05.O00 6.9O5.0O0 Total. 47 classes Total exports. 10 months'.. Percentage Includes shell steel. . .. . .J734.67H.OOO . . .$2 110.46lS.0O0 . . . .33 per cent. IDAHOAN BATTLE VICTIM Pritate John Charles Potter Killed Somew here in Europe. TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Aug. IS. (Spe rlall.) Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Girvlner re ceived a messaee from Ottawa, Can ada, today telling of the death of their son Charles while In action somewhere in Europe. The message was from an officer in charge of the record office and stated: "Deeply regret to inform you that 464,508, Private John Charles Potter, Infantry, officially reported killed In action, August 2." Charles was well known here. He was 22 years old and had enlisted In the Canadian army a year ago under an assumed name so that his mother might not know and worry about him. This is the first word they have had of him for a year. His parents and three brothers live here, and his sister,. Mrs. George Walker, lives In Boise. MOTORISTS' CAMP PLANNED Hood River Hotel Man to Have Tent City Next Season. HOOD RIVER. Or., Aug. 13. (Spe cial.) Planning on the Influx of mo toring tourists next year. Henry Serr, proprietor of the Hotel Oregon, says he will operate an auxiliary tent city in a large grove about a mile and a half from town. "I have already placed an order for two automobiles," says Mr. Serr, "and those who prefer to live in the open air will be transported as they desire to the woodland tents. The sleeping quar ters will be equipped, as comfortably as possible, and arrangements will be made to serve breakfasts In rus tic quarters in the grove." On several week-ends this Summer the accommodations of local hotels have been Inadequate for the large number of touring automobilists. WAHKIAKUM FILINGS IN Some Surprises Attend Final Day's Activities at Cathlamet. r CATHLAMET, Wash., Aug. 13. (Special.) Last hour filings in office brought forth some surprises and three Democrats in Wahkiakum. The three are Mayor M. Gorman, for Representa tive; L Fitchar, for Commissioner from the First District, and J. C McFad den for Prosecuting Attorney. Others who have recently filed are Miss Blanche Heron, for Auditor; H. L. Weister. of Shamakawa, Commis sioner of the Second District; William Lund, Commissioner of First District; Warren Stone for Sheriff. The last candidate to file was Emll Martin, of Skamokawa, for County Clerk. ROTARY CLUB TO WELCOME Returned Convention Delegates to Make Reports Tomorrow. The Rotary Club tomorrow will ex tend its official welcome to the dele gates who have returned from the In ternational Rotary Club convention, and the programme at the luncheon In the Benson Hotel will be turned over to them. President N. G. Pike and "Vice-President Charles E. Cochran are the dele gates, and they will make their reports on the work of the convention. Ad vertising talks will be given by vari ous members for a prize that has been offered by Charles F. Berg. HOGS BRING $10 HUNDRED Record Seattle Stockyards Price Paid for Pigs on Hoof. SEATTLE. Aug. 13. (Special.) Hogs on the hoof sold at the Union Stock yards Saturday at the higiiest price since the opening of the yards, $10 per 100 pounds. I. H. Preston, of Midvale, Idaho, was the shipper, with 90 head averaging 194 pounds. Hogs sold here one day in 1909 at WVi cents, but the city had no yards. Packers express a willingness to pay 11 V4 cents next week for similar weights and finish unless a serious break in Eastern prices intervenes. John S. Beall Team Wins Again. The John S. Beall baseball team won its sixth straight game of the season yesterday afternoon by defeating the Ames, Harris & Neville nine, 7 to 5, on the Montgomery Flats diamond. A. Goldstein and H. Zalkurtz formed the batteries for the winners. Divorce Suit Filed at Centralla. CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 13. (Spe cial.) Laura Z. Schwartz yesterday filed suit in the Lewis County Superior Court for a divorce from Conrad Schwartz. Cruelty Is alleged In the complaint as grounds for action. The husband will contest the suit. Temperance Talks Scheduled. Multnomah County Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union will hold an all day institute in the Evangelical Church. East Sixth and East Market streets, Thursday. Mrs. C. A. Ponnay, Mrs. Mary Palmer and Mrs. Duncan Munn will be the speakers. Perry Ij. Kenady Buried. WOODBURN. Or.. Aug. 13. (Special.) law. Oct.. 1913- ITnderwood lam. Auk., 1914- .Aug.. 1915 May, 1915. "May. 1916. $ 2,946,000 4.b9,00O July, t14. 656.000 S. 824 OOO 662.000 1S4.0OO 132. 523. OOO 540.000 201,000 2S. 279. 0O0 2 769.0OO 7.76S.0OO 3.S65.000 101.000 302. OOO 7.575.0OO 120.929.000 2.039.0O0 5. 213. OOO 8. 026. OOO 5 4S0.O0O 11.623.000 8.744.t'0 3.6O.00O 642. OOO 7,273,000 2,638.000 6,596.000 923.000 2.749.000 79,rw; 2.797.00 11.157.000 1.249.0X 6.2G.OOO 6.4S1.0O0 14.736.0O0 8,077.000 706.000 SS. 301.0011 114.79S.0oO 2.417.0"0 12.959.00O 4.715.000 B.29S.00 B.926.000 4.034.000 279.0OO 6.253.0C0 $ 630.57.0(.O I1.951.S70.00O 32 per cent. B5.820.000 10.159.000 15. 7 7 9. OOO 613.2S7.0O0 972,000 1.115.000 51.936.0O0 3.8S3.oiH 2. 910. ooo 9.042,000 430.000 2.23S.OO0 IS. 713. 000 S0.00S.UOO 11.417,000 13.413.000 4. 325,01 Ml 29.032.000 10.605,000 10.786.000 5.667.000 1.37S.O0O 8.094,000 B.743,000 11.743.000 1.3C1.000 8. 244. ooo 1,499. 0O0 . 1.944. OOO 23.61 7. OOO 1. 913.000 S.173.0OO ll,16S.OOi) 13.274.000 59.141,000 18,296,000 32S.8(8.000 S83.697.0O0 1.513,OWO 5.753.O00 99. 942. OOO 13, i 30.OvO 23.909.000 11. 929. OOO 1. 537.000 1S.274.OO0 43, 313. OOO 139.8SS.OoO 17,104,000 9,140.000 6.433. OOO 89S.229.OO0 IS. 043. OOO 13.020. OOO 6.52S.0OO 2,505,000 14.469,000 7.B17.0O0 Bj.50H.000 3. 650, OOO 13.943.tKtO 1,493. OOO 1l.613.tKtO 48,97 6.OII0 3. 697. OOO 14.933.0OO 82.029.000 116.424.000 13, 15, 76, 169, 11, 15. 7, 8, 9. 23. 18. 9. no.ooo 871. 0O0 944.1MT0 430.000 159. OOO 317. OOO 420.000 S86.P00 006.000 291.000 265.000 792.0OO 81.731 3.076, OOO OOO 89.711 ,0"0 220.90S, 19.657 20,776 24.1S5. 10,167 12.992, 47.360, 3S.2S3, 20,065, ooo IKJO OOO OIK) OOO OOO OOO ooo ooo l.S0O.26.0O0 $2,345,003,000 60 per cent. J2.SS3.59S.OOO $3,601,186,000 66 per cent. The funeral of Perry L. Kenady was held this afternoon from the Methodist Episcopal Church, which was packed with friends of the deceased, coming from different ports of the state. Rev. James Moore, of Salem, preached the sermon. Floral offerings were pro fuse and beautiful. It was one of the largest funerals held from the church. Interment was at Belle Passl Ceme tery. Among those in attendance were many old-timers. BsyorTablets Hill tc or Asptnn LAIN tablets of any other plain Bayer-Tablets of only, genuine Aspirin Bayer Cross " on every on every tablet. SPOKANE FOR CLARK Oregon Convict's Home Life Declared Flawless. HONESTY ALSO ASSERTED Only Deceit Known Daring Years of Residence Was Concealment of Past, While Courtesy and Efficiency Are Lauded. SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 13. (Spe cial.) So far as his neighbors, hla em ployers and the police know, the con duct of Earl J. Clark, who escaped ana was recaptured and sent back to the Oregon Penitentiary, was all that It should be in Spokane. He arrived here about four years ago and applied for a room at the home of Mrs. E. Briggs. 3903 North Helena street. Her son, who works in a downtown florist shop, said the man explained his lack of personal belong ings by a tale that he had been at the Y. M. C. A. for several days and his room there had been robbed of his clotl-lcg. A little later he was Joined by his wife arid they began house keeping, having rented another room of Mrs. Briggs. He was good-natured, devoted to his wife and courteous to hia landlady, and seemed to enjoy doing the small chores, such as splitting the kindling and helping with other work arouno the house. Good Position Obtained. Clark and his wife lived with the Briggs family for six months, being known to Mrs. Brlggrf as the Rein harts, the name he gave when he first came to Spokane. He obtained em ployment in the Arlington Hotel as plasterer and paperhanger and made good pay renovating the rooms of that hostelry. He was later employed at Janitor and engineer, so well did he behave. A. S. de Riemer, proprietor of the hotel, says that Reinhart was always sober, industrious and tractable. Ho never had trouble with him and founu him unusually handy wherever he was put to perform the many tasks falling to the lot of a janitor. "He went to work for me in the Spring of 1913," said Mr. De Relmer, "and was with me for a year. He left to seek employment In the far Couth, and upon his return this Spring, when he came back to the hotel and dUl a little plastering and paperhanging for me. said he had been doing similar work in hotels in Florida, Georgia, Missouri and etates along his route to the West. Employer's Praise Warm. "For a while this Spring he was employed in drilling the outer surfaces of iron doors In sidewalks, an ordi nance compelling owners of blocks to roughen the doors to prevent pedes trians slipping on icy surfaces. RelrW hart was never afraid of work ana was scrupulously honest with trades men, paying his bills promptly. Tn family lived simply and dreseed neatly, and, of course, was unobstrusive." Detective Chester Edwards, of the Spokane police department, who, witn Detective Ulrich, made the capture In Spokane, said Reinhart, as he was known to them, was living at 214 South Washington street in an apartment-house at the time of hUs arrest. He had Just returned from St. Maries, Idaho, about 70 miles from Spokane, where he had been working at his trade. So far as the police know, nothing of Reinhart's habits would lead one to suppose he was other than the best type of citizen. His habits were without flaw and he was most industrious. He was compelled to resort to lying, of course, to cover up bis tracks, ana this habit of deceit cropped out after his capture, when his wife concocted a story that she was guilty of the crime for which he was sent to th penitentiary. The tale of his trip to Florida may or may not be true. It cannot be verified here. E. J. Clark, alias Rhlnehart, es caped from the Oregon State Prison in 1913 while working as a trusty at the State Insane Hospital. He was ar rested in Spokane Friday, July 2s. after having lived in and about Spo kane for the past four years. Clark decided not to fight extradi tion. His attorney announced he would make no attempt to prevent his return to the Oregon priflon. and he was accordingly brought back within a few days, his wife and child remain ing in Spokane. It was announced then that his case would be presented to the parole boazM in the hope of a pardon being given him. Clark relied upon his record since leaving the prison for this pardon. H maintained he had led an exemplary life and that he is entitled to go free, since he has shown he is no longer a menace to icciety CLARKE FILING CLOSES 51 Candidates Are in Race for 24 Offices. VANCOUVER. Wash, Aug. 13. (Spe cial.) Fifty-one candidates, 48 Repub licans and three Democrats, had filed for the 24 offices In Clarke County at the closing of filing time yesterday. There are 39 contestants for the 15 principal county offices, 12 being can didates for constable and justice of the peace In various city precincts. The number of candidates is consid erably less than it was four years ago, or even two years ago. There are as many Republicans as rormerly, how ever, but where the Democrats had a IJjjj Pocket Boxes of 12 J staj 11 llflN, f rosrantee that the 1 jf 'i wniVnX ,Vi -S V A J IsrrvrA fir f "-..! $sM in theme tablets M xm fi I , . TJI I ' Aspirin would look like white tablets. But the Aspirin containing have "The package and "The Bayer Cross Your Guarantee of Purity" full ticket they now have" but three candidates in the field, and the Social ists, who participated1 in the primaries two years ago. could not do so this year as they did not poll 10 per oent of the votes at the last election. One Socialist candidate rushed to the audi tor's office from Camas by automobile in the last hour, to file, but could not do so. For County Commissioner In the first district, there are eight candidates, seven of them Republicans. The offices of County Clerk and County Attorney are uncontested, tne present office holders being assured of a second term. Following la a complete list of those who filed: State Senator Edward I French. Vancouver, incumbent. State Representative, two to be elect ed George McCoy, Vancouver, incum bent; O. B. Aagaard. La Center; E. L. Hatch, Brush Prairie; O. W. Ryan, Van. couver. Superior Judge R. H. Back. Van couver. Incumbent; Henry Crass, Van couver. Auditor Mrs. May R. Haack. Van couver, incumbent: Glen N. Ranck. Sheriff E. S. Biesecker, Vancouver. Incumbent; John L. Marsh, Vancouver; George E. Thompson, Vancouver, Demo crat. Treasurer L. G. Conant. Vancouver, incumbent: B. A. De Yarmon. Vancou ver; Charles E. Alexander. Heisson. Assessor J. L. Garrett. Manor; Felix Van Vliet, Camas; A. C. Hanson. Rldge- iieia; unrls bngicman, Vancouver. Clerk Mrs. Fannie Crocker. Van couver, Incumbent. Prosecuting Attorney James O. Blair, Vancouver, incumbent. Engineer B. L. Dorman. Vancouver: F. J. Bailey, Vancouver; Charles R. Eaton, Vancouver. School Superintendent W. E. Dudlev. Vancouver, incumbent; A. E. Pender. jsrusn raine. Coroner Victor H. Limber, Van couver, incumbent; W. J. Knapp. Van couver. Commissioner First District. M. E. -arson. Minnehaha; G. E. White. Amboy; C. B. Mather, La Center; John Holt grieve, Hazel Dell; John Taylor, Etna; M. J. Dolan. Heisson; J. G. Rathbun Rldgefield; F. R. Fenton, Etna, Demo crat. Commissioner Second District, Abe Miller, Brush Prairie; D. W. Wright. tvasnougai; A. nawson. Brush Prairie, incumbent. Democrat. Justice of the Peace Vancouver nre- cinct, W. S. T. Derr. Incumbent; Minne haha precinct, W. R. Wilson. Incum bent: West Columbia precinct. S. G. Hadley; Camas precinct. Jarnes T. Self; East Columbia precinct. J. T. Morris. Constable Vancouver precinct. Fred Rafferty, incumbent: Thomas N. Ves- sey; West Columbia precinct, Clarence Asher; Camas precinct, W. W. Laws, in cumbent; D. E. Frame and Otis Brown East Columbia precinct, T. G. Donald. FARMERS WILL BE HEARD LOAN BOARD FIXES DATES OF FIRST 13 MEETINGS. Members to Reach Spokane September 4 on Way to Orcssn Data as to District Divisions Sosckt. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. Dates and places were announced, here tonight for the first 13 hearings to be held by the Farm Loan Board for compiling information in regard to dividing the country into districts. The itinerary, so far as worked out, with the dates of hearings follows: Augusta, Me., August 21; Concord, N. H.. August 22: Hartford. Conn., August 23; Springfield. Mass., August 23; Utica. N. Y., August 24; Lansing, Mich., August 25; Madison, Wis., August 26; Des Moines, August 28: Sioux Falls, S. D., August 30; St. Paul. August 31; Fargo, N. D., September 1; Helena, Mont.. September 2, and Spokane, Wash., September 4. From Spokane the board will go to Oregon and California and return across the central part of the conti nent. Later a trip will be taken through the South. The hearings will be made public and farmers an.l farmers' organiatlons will oe invited to submit information, which they think will assist the board, in solving the Important problem cf determining the boundaries of the dis tricts and locating the Federal land banks. PARKEXTEflSIOOUGHT SELLWOOD PEOPLE HAVE EYES ON ADJOI.MXG PROPERTY. Residents Meet mad Name Committee With View to Taltlaar Matter lp With City Conacil. Eellwood people have launched a campaign for securing additional land adjoining the present park on Johnson Creek. A meeting was held there last Friday night and tentative steps taken to bring the matter to the attention of the city authorities. A committee was named to view the adjoining property and make recommendations as to the amount of ground needed to. make this one of the city's parks. The location is declared to be Ideal, although the ground Is now but one acre in extent. It is delightfully cool and "woodsy" there and because of the large numffer of people who live in that district, it is felt park facilities should be provided. - Thomas Gill was appointed chairman of the committee and people of that district will meet in the same place next Friday night to hear the commit tee report. A permanent organization is expected to be formed at that time. A Conneetlout minister, a graduate ol Tale, h& resigned his charts, which pstd him 60O a year, to so to work to a mu nitions factory at f a day. ..illlllllll Hot YF eather Specials at Gray's Chesterfield Suits, Manhattan Shirts Straws, Panamas, Underwear Night Robes, Pajamas and Neckwear sacrificed in price for quick clearance. Every man in Portland and vicinity should be on hand to secure his share of the special bargains offered. Manhattan Shirts $1.50 Manhattans $1.15 $2.00 Manhattans $l.rs.t 12.50 Manhattans $1.05 $3.00 Manhattans $1.95 $4.00 Manhattans $2.85 $5.00 Manhattans $3.85 50c Neckwear 39 Any Washington at West Park RELIEF IS IN SIGHT Settlers to Get $92,648.13 for Forfeited Lands. MANY ARE NOT LOCATED Representative Slnnott's Bill Is Passed by Both Houses and Now Awaits President's Signature. MORO, Or., Anr. IS. (Special.) The bill recently introduced by Representa tive Slnnott, and passed by the House and Senate,, which now awaits the President's signature, appropriates a total of I92.648.1S to reimburse settlers who entered upon the lanrt of The Dalles Military Road Company In 1867, and subsequently lost the lard and im provements. The grant was declared forfeit-id by the Government, an, the ourts sub sequently vested the title In ihe East ern Oregon Land Company, tuoocssora to the road company. The bill con tains a proviso that not mors than u per cent of the amounts recovered shall be paid as attorneys' fees. Many of the beneficiaries under this bill are dead, while the whereabouts of others now are unknown, li the fol lowing list, all those namei marked with an asterisk are those whose whereabouts are unknown. Represent ative Sinnott Is desirous of hearing from the heirs or legal representatives of the beneficiaries who have died. The names of the beneficiaries, and the amounts due each, are as follows: Harry Hill" l;.VV00 Hiram E. Powell, deceased 2000.00 .i. v...inF 2000 00 David W. Hutf. deceased l4.oo i-iw. I T..ll J2S 00 Luther'B. hill, deceased ouo.oo llv. R r-r.ft 1200.00 Benjamin E. Dousherty IrtOO.OO Thmn K. Hill, deceased 2K.IM) Jamea H. Clements 1:160. OO Abaolam B. Al.lson 13T.VOO MorlMll 11M.00 Elizabeth A. Bates 13S5.uo Lena Wesner 12H0.O0 Rufus H. Kins 2000.00 Charles K. Huff 1000.00 Grace T. Hill I.'.2-V0 John B. Coon H'JH.41 M?rrltt F. S. Henton 1SO0 00 Robert I Alllton 181S.O0 Clark E. Brown 151."V.oo Reuben t. Allison 14.-.0.HO Adolpli Perrault 2000.00 Lester A. Heath lSHO."X Warren D. Marshall J970.O0 Anastiisse Perrauit 14."0 John Wlllett 11W.1K) John . Willis ,. 8'JO.no DlifdrlchPntJons, deceased SOO.oo Ellen 8. Sommer soo.oo Oeorse M. Simpson 00.00 Hei.ry Narhand aoO.OO Casclous W. Folrchild 8.VVOO Frank Watkln. deceased OttO.OU SOVPENCIIs atott, mrtMt and and Maflv. Knlrt purest poii-h yon XljJ fa can boy. Kp r"m braOTor0t)Trsiatsi WS ealintr-am4ni.ik h !n twoina nna br all Grooerv, Hard war and DtD Mkem. Dom to work R.M -.asTnrTrr' V sTSW- Tm vnvTT ts supftme . Chesterfield Suits $20.00 Suits for.. $15.00 $25.00 Suits for.. $18.50 $30.00 Suits for. .$23.50 $35.00 Suits for.. $26.50 $40.00 Suits for.. $29.50 Straw or Panama Hat, Half . GRAY William Dausherty. deceased . Alice M. Coats, deceased Thomas J. Farrm EdcarU. Messinser Louisa M. Clements ............. Oeorse E. Clements ............. William Krusow Thomas F. Cochran Oeorse Meador William H. Andrews Charles W. Barxee Joel H. Reed, deceased John O. PoweH Ahram C. Huff, deceased ...... John D. Wilcox ............... KUKene W. Garllck ............ Goodrich r. Bjirdmtn' ........ K. T. Vanlandtnsham Frank A. c'ayra William S. Powell Thomas Macken James Mscken Joeb M. Powell, deceased Leon V. Moore ................. Fred K rusow ................... L'rla rt iervls .................. Alexander Scott Thomas Walsh, deceased Johan Johnson, deceased Elmer F. Heath John Fulton - - KVtS.OO eTO.OO 17to OO nwM ltiog.oo lrtoa.oo ls:io.72 300 O0 SoOO.OO 2OOO.O0 i oo oo 1370 00 1400 OO 1400.00 laoo.o, 140O OO "oo.oo 100.00 ItMKI.OO I.IHO.CO 1120 00 T.MO.OO 2000.00 ir.40.oo 12r,.voo 2000.00 1.160.O0 4S0.OO 105O.O0 IrtOo.oo 1200.00 2000.00 2000.00 Carl Peetz John W. Messlnirer Admiral Bonsh on Retired List. WASHINGTON. Aug. 13. Rear-Admiral Clifford Joseph Bousn. com mandant of the Hawaiian naval sta tion, will be placed upon the retired list tomorrow on account of aare. He -, i I; jili-.'-Win' - in it; :le5-sr!T.i...Ti J?X 'v'.?y.--.Hf. iiltT- -"to Jr. ILt - . North Bank Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark Station, Tenth and Tenth $50 in Gold for a Name F-II-TT DOLLARS IX GOLD TO IB GIVE A WAT. If you know good Ice Cream when you taats It. we want you to try Rich Pure Delicious It Is so far superior to common ice' cream, so absolutely pure, rich, creamy and delicious, that we want a better name for it. A name bet ter than "Froinpure.'1 To the man. woman or child who can suggest or coin a better name for thia New Frozen Food Delicacy, wa will pay $50 in gold. Cut out this ad and take it to any one of the retail dealers men tioned below and secure a pint brick for 15c or quart brick for 25c of Frosnpure with detailed Instructions governing this contest. Froinpure will be sold at 15c pint and 25c quart in bricks or bulk during this contest. Put on your thinking cap and win this 50 in gold. Someone Is going to think of a better name, why not you? L. T. Ore aim C.. JT. W. Ceraer Third mm Yamhill. It. O. Cavphell. :to Third. J. R. Daasw 677 HSskisstss. Viae Lexlaa Dairy. TfcUteeatk mm JerferMS. Dan Kellaeer. Grand aveaae aaa Merrtsoa. Mrs. Si. Heed. S33 Third. L. & T. Cream Co. MaJcers of Froznpure Summer Underwear $L00 Underwear 85 $1.50 Underwear "..$1.2; $2.00 Underwear $2.60 S2J0 Underwear $1.05 $3.00 Underwear. $2.40 $4.00 Underwear $3.25 New Fall Neckwear 55 Price Washington at West Tark was born in Virginia and" has had about 21 years sear service. DAHLIA AWARDS ARE MADE Hundreds of Gorgeous Specimens Are) Inhibited at Seaside. SEASIDE. Or.. Aug. 13. (Special.) The eighth annual dahlia show held here this week proved an unusual suc cess. Though the season was rather late and many choice buds refused to open, nevertheless hundreds of the most gorgeous specimens were on ex hibition. The following ex'nlbito-s were .ward ed prizes: Sirs. F. R. .Mltehrll. Mrs. 10. N. llurd. Mrs. N. Z. Williams, Mrs. K. Z. Jeremiah. Miss Emily Damman. Mrs. J. K. Brslller. Mrs. K. Ionnerberg. Mrs. C. B. Culver. Mrs. Percv StowelL. Mrs. J. Y. Lewis. Mrs. J. O. Blake. Mrs. L. C Henry. In the contest for the Queen of tha Dahlia Festival Mrs. Clyde C. Van Vlerah was chosen and to the Rev. C M. Van Marter fell the duty of crown ing the Queen. The judges of the show were Charles Hustlck and G. A. Erick son, of Astoria, and Mrs. J. B. Cart risrht. of this citv. THE NORTH BANK ROAD offers A PLEASANT ROUTE Along the Grand Canyon of the Co lumbia, the Rim of the Great Snake River Canyon and the American Wonderlands, Tellowstone or Glacier Parks. Summer Round-Trip Fares Daily Until September 30 Direct or Through California Direct. Via Calif. Chicago $72.50 $90.00 St. Louis 71.20 88.10 Kansas City . 60.00 77.50 Detroit 83.50 101.00 Denver 55.00 72.5 O Cirrle Trips to Canadian Rockies. 32.00 Round Trip to San Francisco Tuesdsy. Thursdsy, Saturday. S. S. m-4 : Northern Pacific and Great Northern ii'm' iui -rsasss . --, Vanilla Strawberry Chocolate 4j0RJ0 JC o&e? Michael Harris, 334 Broadway. Walaat Park Drag Store. 1043 Willisana imac Ssserlor Lellea tewaem. 390 8 lath. W. II. Nelaaeyer. 415 Sixth. Knpert'a Gneery, 421 Jefferaaa. . Reed. S40 1&. Oak. Srhaller's Pharmacy. SOS E Mor rison St. "Portland, Oregon