7
DEATH HEARS JUDGE
AS HE SITS OtJ BENCH
CIRCUIT JUDGE, WHO DIED OF HEART FAILURE IN HIS COURT
CHAMBERS YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
William L. Bradshaw Adjourns
, Court and Passes Away in
Chambers Hour Later.
i 4 - 1 .. wj') iff;
THE MOENIXG OREGOXUJJ, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1017.
CI
COURTHOUSE FEELS PALL
Jurist Long Resident of Oregon, Hav
ing Come With Parents 52 Years
.Ago Fifth Elective Term
on Bench Just Begun.
After being: overcome by a sudden
attack of heart failure. William L.
Bradshaw, Circuit Judge of the Seventh
Judicial District, died shortly before
1 o'clock yesterday afternoon in his
chambers on the fifth floor of the Court
house, where he had been holding court
for Circuit Judge Morrow. rr. R. C
Venney, who bad been called immedi
ately after Judge Bradshaw had com
plained of feeling ill. and K. V. Little
field, a brother-in-law of the deceased
Jurist, were at bis side when the end
came.
Judge Bradshaw was presiding at
the trial of Casper Hepp versus C. A.
Foster, when, at JO minutes to 12, he
suddenly announced that court would
adjourn until 2 o'clock. He repaired
at once to his chambers and lay on
a couch and complained to Bailiff
Mouse that his heart was bothering
him. O. H. McPherson, Clerk of the
Court, at once telephoned for Dr. Yen
Bey, who arrived a few moments later.
After medicine had been administered
Judge Bradshaw said that he felt much
better and, for a time it was believed
lie would sur'ive the attack. Upon
the arrival of Mr. Littlefield Judge
Kradshaw talked for several moments,
but suddenly complained of an in
tense pain In his chest and arms. His
head then fell back on the couch, and
within a few minutes had breathed his
last.
Death Due to Ansina Pertorls.
Shortly before his death Judge Brad
shaw had told Mr. Littlefield that he
had suffered several minor attacks dur
ing the morning as he sat on the- bench,
but thought it was nothing more than
indigestion. He said he had never
before yesterday been troubled with
his heart. Judge Bradshaw was a big,
heavily built man. and Dr. Tenney said
that the heart attack was due directly
to angina pectoris.
The body was removed, at once to the
JHnley undertaking rooms, where It will
he held pending funeral arrangements.
Judge Bradshaw is survived by his
widow, and by one son of a former
marriage, Robert C. Bradshaw, of The
TJalles, where the family has lived for
manv years. They were notified im
mediately, and started at once for
Portland.
1 The deceased was 69 rears of age
and had lived in Oregon for the past
C2 years, having come to this state
with his parents from Missouri when
seven years old. The family first lived
In Yamhill County, but later moved to
The Dalles.
He had been on the Circuit Bench for
the past 2R years, having first been
appointed by Governor Pennoyer in
ISni. He had entered upon his fifth
consecutive elective term on the Cir
cuit bench, as he was re-elected last
November.
Courthouse Keel Inll.
The sudden and unexpected death of
Judge Bradshaw threw a pall of sor
row about the Courthouse yesterday,
as he was genuinely admired and re
spected by all attorneys and court at
taches with whom he came' in contact.
Circuit Judge Phelps, of Pendleton,
who is here temporarily, was deeply
affected- Judge Phelps had tried his
first law suit before Judge Bradshaw
and had known him Intimately for
many years.
Out of respect to the memory of the
deceased Jurist. Presiding Judge Kava
naugh yesterday adjourned all courts
Sor the afternoon.
tt was later necessary for Judge
Kavanaugh to declare a mistrial in the
case which Judge Bradshaw had been
hearing. The Jury was dismissed by
Judge Kavanaugh. who announced that
the case would be reset and a new
jury drawn.
Judge Bradshaw was prominent in
the councils of the Knights of Pythias
of Oregon and had served one term
as grand chancellor. He had likewise
represented the Oregon body in the
grand conventions of the order. He
was likewise a member of the B. P.
O.K., having been affiliated with lodge
!No. 303. The Dalles. Politically, he
was a life-long Democrat.
SrCCKSSOK XOT YET NAMED
Governor "Withycoruhe - Ieclines to
Iiscuss Vacant Judgeship.
KALBM, Or.. June 20. (Special.)
Governor "Withycombe declined to com
n.ent this afternoon on a possible suc
cofsor to Judge V. K Bradshaw. of the
i.'venth Judicial District, who has Just
died.
However, the name of "W. H. "Wilson,
f The Dalles, was mentioned here a
number of times as a very probable
f ntvfijspr. It is understood that the
H
FOR MEN
WHO CHAFE
To relieve chafing,
to stop the Irritating
burn thousands .
use Mennen's Kora
Konia every day.
Use it too every
day. Let it heal the
skin, etop chafing
anywhere, and pro
tect wounds from
infection.
costs a Quarter.
QatMRB M orreri to-tcriu. O,
Newark. N. J.
I lit '''i'S K )
fciilliP IWmm
r. y -,
lv y
name of one other has been mentioned
to the Governor, but the executive also
declined to state who the candidates
are.
"I have barely heard of Judge Brad
shaw'b death and consequently have
had no time to give the matter con
sideration. The death of Judge Brad
shaw pains me deeply," the Governor
added.
LABOR PROBLEMS SOLVED
Harvesting In Eastern Oregon to Be
Done Largely by Machinery.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
June 20. (Special.) J. "W. Brewer,
district agent for the territory cover
ing Sherman, Morrow and Gilliam
counties, states that the harvest labor
problem in these counties is not par
ticularly alarming, due to the fact that
a number of two-man, eight-horse
combine harvesters have been bought
for use in harvesting this season's
crop.
In Jackson County the growers are
making use of the Honor Guard Girls
and younger girls and boys to a large
extent in thinning their fruit and are
well satisfied with results obtained.
The Rogue River Fruitgrowers' Asso
ciation has employed a man whose duty
it will be to obtain anddistribute labor
to the members of the association dur
ing picking time.
SCHOOL DIRECTORS PICKED
Junction City and Springfield Elect
Two Men Kach.
EUGENE, Or., June 20. (Special.)
Junction City manifested its interest
in public cshools at a. school election
Monday by voting a school budget of
$6400 without a dissenting: vote. C. A.
Reetz was elected as a member of the
board for a term of three years and
F. O. Bowman to serve for one year.
F AV. Morehead was re-elected clerk.
At a school election held in Spring
field. "Welby Stevens was elected di
rector for & term of three years and
M. J. JJrury to serve one year. D. S.
Beals was re-elected clerk, of the
Springfield district.
60,000 WORKMEN NEEDED
War Department Gives Itequi rements
for Building Cantomcnts.
WASHINGTON. June 20. A force of
from 60.000 to 80,000 workmen will be
required in the construction of the 16
great cantonments for the new Na
tional Army, according to figures fur
nished today by the War Department.
Some idea of the magnitude of the
projects may be gained from the esti
mates, which show that 394 miles of
insulated wire, 40.000 kegs of nails.
75.000 barrels of cement and 30,000
shower bath heads are to be used.
Elaborate plumbing specifications indi
cate the thoroughness with which sani
tation is to be acquired.
FOREST FIRE IS PUT OUT
Hood River Atmosphere Is Still
Hazy, However.
HOOD RIVER. Or., June 20. Sp
clal.) The forest fire in Skamania
County, 'Washington, about 10 miles
west of here, from all indications has
been extinguished. Although the smoke
yesterday was so dense as to obscure
the sun and a faint glow could he seen
laBt night, no evidence of the fire ex
ists here today except a general haze
to the atmosphere.
Institute Will Be Held.
OREGON CTTT. Or.. June 20. (Spe
cial.) The Cfeckamas County Teach
ers" Institute will be held in this city
August 6-25, according to the an
nouncement made today by J. E. Cala
van. County School Superintendent. The
course is intended for teachers in the
elementary schools, and will include
work under the direction of Miss Ida
May Smith, Eugene; Fred J. Tooze,
Miss Lillian Schmldli and Brenton
Vedder.
Whisky Cache round at Albany.
ALBANTT, Or.. June 20. (Special.)
A suitcase containing 11 quarts of
whisky was found cached in some tall
grass in the railroad yards here last
night. Although Sheriff Bodtne and
city officers alternated in watching It
from a concealed point of view almost
all night, no one appeared- to claim it
It was confiscated by the Sheriff to-dax-
Klamath Falls Has School Election.
KLAMATHFALLS. Or., June 10.
(Special.) Election of directors for
School District No. 1. comprising this
city, resulted in C. C. Hogue being
chosen to succeed himself, and C. H.
Underwood to succeed W. A. Delzell,
postmaster. Other members of the
board are Mrs. Robert A. Wattenberg,
Elmer I. Applegate and P. L. Fountain.
FRIENDS END MEET
Yearly Session at Newberg
Considers War Duty.
DELEGATES ARE CHOSEN
Read The Orezonian classified a&a.
Conference Agrees to Join With
English Friends in Meeting
After AVar Is Over to Con
sider Many Problems.
XEWBERG, Or., June 20. (Special.)
The twenty-fifth annual session of
Oregon yearly meeting of the Friends
Church closed yesterday afternoon,
after a very successful gathering. The
departments of home missions and of
systematic and proportionate giving oc
cupied attention during the day.
Delegates were chosen to the five
years' meeting, which convenes in Octo
ber at Richmond, Ind.. as follows:
Homer L. Cox, Portland; Josephine
Hockett, ?alem; E.. H. Woodward. New
berg; T. C. Perisho, Greenleaf. Idaho;
Levi T. Pennington. Newberg; Edith M.
Mlnchln. Dundee: Milo P. Elliott, New
berg, and F. M. George. Portland. The
alternates are O. J. Sherman. Portland;
Ezra G. Pearson. Greenleaf, Idaho;
Sumner Binford. Caldwell. Idaho;
Estella Crozer, Rosedale; Anna B. Miles,
Salem; Bertha K. Terrell, Newberg;
Dr. T. W. Hester, Newberg. and Lemuel
W. Heston. Greenleaf. Idaho.
Next year will mark the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the establishment of
the yearly meeting, and a special com
mittee was apointed to arrange for the
proper celebration of the anniversary.
One of the most interesting addresses
of the entire session was the one on
missions in Central America by Rev.
G. H. Jackson, one of the returned
missionaries from that neglected part
of the Western Hemisphere.
The matter of the selection of rep
resentatives to a conference of all
Friends after the close of the present
war was referred to the permanent
board of the yearly meeting with
power to act. This conference is called
by English Friends, and already va
rious commissions are working on in
vestigations in preparation for this con
ference. President Pennington, of
Pacifio College, is one of the commis
sioners In one line of this investiga
tion. The subject of peace has occupied a
large part of the time of the annual
session. A memorial was approved by
the yearly meeting in honor of John
Frederick Hanson, late of Portland, a
noted advocate of peace and arbitra
tion. One of the last acts of the ses
sion was the expression of apprecia
tion to the President and Congress for
the consideration shown to Friends in
exempting them from military service.
Much emphasis was laid during the
gathering on the principal lines in
which Friends are serving Red Cross
and Army Y. M. C. A., but especially
alien enemy relief, war victims re
lief and the Friends reclamation units.
These have long been serving tinder
the British flag, and now a force is
under training in Haverford College,
which a number of Oregon young
Friends have Joined.
SALESMEN ARE CALLED IN
Tacoma lumber Company Wants to
Catch Up With Orders.
TACOMA. Wash.. June 20. (Special.)
Orders have been coming 1n at such
a rate that the St. Paul & Tacoma Lum
ber Company, one of the largest manu
facturers on the Coast, has ordered its
salesmen to let up for a short ttme until
the mills can meet the demand. 1 tie
call for cargo and rail shipments has
been unusually heavy of late.
Business in the Middle West has been
especially good and every car which
could be obtained has been pressed Into
the service of hauling lumber East. As
soon as the mills catch up the salesmen
will resume their pounding for trade.
Columbia Beach Trestle Goes Out.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 20. (Spe
cial.) The high water has destroyed
part of the roadway built on piling
connecting Columbia Beach with the
streetcar trestle, and before ltcan be
saved many pilings will have to be
driven. A large area of the island is
unde- water and will not be available
for a Summer resort for more than a
month, from present indications.
Cove Heady to Receive Oddfellows.
COVE, Or., June 20. Five grand of
f.cers Grand Master G. W. Trefren. of
Ashland: Past Grand Masters Taylor
and Alexander, of Pendleton: Grand
Warden Hubbard, of Baker, and Grand
Chaplain Charles H. Powell, of Cove
will take part in the Union County dis
trict convention of Independent Order
of Oddfellows to be held in Cove June
H
Piano Poin tsfor Consideration
So important is the purchase of a piano that it should never be undertaken unless one has a vivid
conception of the qualities that make for piano value.
Primarily, the piano is a musical instrument; incidentally, of course, it is an ornament. Its
main function, therefore, is to give music.
In comparing; the merits of various pianos, the purchaser should first determine which piano
gives the very finest music Without the proper tone, a piano is little more than a piece of furni
ture ; but with a quality of tone that is pure, clear and pleasing to the ear, it becomes the greatest
aid in the development of musical talent in the young;, and of the appreciation of the best in music
in every member of the family.
The purchaser should next consider the durability of the piano. He should be well aware of
the construction of the pianos offered for his use.
Unless a piano can maintain its tone, stand up under hard usage for years after the newness has
worn off, it is unworthy of consideration.
The design and finish of a piano should make a strong appeal to the eye. Tastes differ as to
what is the most beautiful in piano case designs, so the line offered should have sufficient variety
to permit a satisfactory choice.
A selection based on the points given: musical quality, durability of construction, the utmost
beauty of design, will result in satisfaction. ,
New Standard Make Player Pianos, $475 Up
New Standard Make Pianos, $275 Up
. - 3? . .4
usli &lgtt& Pimm fa
Retail
Wholesale Manufacturers
PORTLAND STORE
433-435 Washington St., Cor. Twelfth
- i is
22-23. La Grande lodge presents Cove
lodge with a flag and is in charge of
flagralsing ceremonies at the picnic
grove, to be the second number on the
official programme. A joy ride through
the Cove cherry orchard district closes
the public entertainment on Saturday
afternoon.
Transient Tries to Hans Himself.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. June 20.
(Special.) Inspired by potations of
Jamaica ginger extract. Richard John
son, a transient, dcided that he
"might as well be dead as the way he
was." He noosed one end of a rope
about his neck, climbed out on the
branch of' a tree near his lodging
house, tied the other end of the rope
about the branch and prepared to jump
off then he was arrested. He was
fined 60 in police court for being
drunk.
Slacker Held at North Yakima.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., June 20
(Special.) George Murray, charged
with failure to register under the con
scription act. was bound over by
United States Commissioner Cleaver, to
await the action of the next Federal
grand Jury. His bond was fixed at
$5000. Murray was 81 years old on June
14, nine days after the registration
date.
PRO-GERMAHS EXPELLED
TH IRTV-O N K CREEKS ORDERED TO
I.EAVK KINGDOM.
More Than One Hundred Otben
l'laced Under Surveillance a
Escape Will Be Impossible.
Are
ATHENS. June 18. (Delayed.) A
list of persons to be expelled from
Greece following the abdication of King
Constantlne has been forwarded to the
Greek Minister of the Interior. It in
cludes the names of remetrlos Gou
naris, former Premier; Professor
Georgios Streit. former Foreign Minis
ter; General Dousmanis, chief of the
Greek general staff; Colonel Metaxas,
chief assistant to the general staff; M.
Merconris, M. Esslin. M. Sayies. chief of
the reservists, and M. Livieratos, who
figured prominently in the disturbances
at Athens last December, when French
troops were attacked by Greek reserv
ists. Professor Streit already has left
Greece, accompanying Constantlne as
his secretary.
Thirty-one persons will be expelled
If Your Feet Trouble You
We Say: Wear The
RICE & HUT CHINS
tUGATO
TOE
a&WA
l(
",Beitt
I Bones
gTh"Werl
Bent by JSl
f, Pointed III
Afmn 'm
Blachwt
Oxford
AGONIZING foot tnm
l. bles oorna, bunion,
eallonses, inf rowinf nails,
flat set, eto. are all re
sults from pinehiofc point
ed shoes.
Yon won't hvm foot
troubles ii you'll wear
roomy, restful Educator
Shoes designed by ex
perts to "let the feet grow
s they should."
FOR MEN. WOMEN.
CHILDREN
Bring yonr mkoU family
here for Educators today.
Get life long foot -health
for the kids; blessed foot
relief for yourself.
The EDUCATOR
mark branded on the sole
of shoe is your guaran
tee of the eorreot ortho
psedie Ednoator shape.
Made only by Rioe St
Hutohins, Inc., IS High
Streeti Boston, Mat.
KNIGHT
SHOE
CO.
Morrison Street, Near Broadway
f: pr
lfl
x A
I Straight!
!Ban!s f
fjThat Grew 5 I
fjStroightinf I
i Educator m I
fj Shone f I
I jf Bmttm
from the country. Those in Athens will
be allowed three days and must report
themselves to General Kegneault. One
hundred and three persons have been
placed under surveillance and will be
removed from Athens or wherever they
reside to places whence escape is im
possible. Those on the list whose names have
been mentioned previously In cable dis
patches have been active supporters of
the Germans. It was reported last
week that M. Gounarls and other pro
German Greeks would be . interned at
Malta.
OFFICES MAY BE COMBINED
Aide to State) Engineer May Become
Land Board Assistant Secretary.
SALEM, Or.. June 20. (Special.)
Percy Cupper, Assistant State. Engineer,
probably will become Assistant Secre
tary of the Desert Land Board, to suc
ceed J. L. McAllister, who resigned re
cently to become connected with an
Lngineers' Corps at American Lake.
It is understood the members of the
Board will sanction the arrangement
to place Mr. Cupper in the new posi
tion. Under the plan. Mr. Cupper will
continue as Assistant State Engineer,
with- an increase in salary of $25 per
month, for the extra duties, the salary
to be divided between the Engineers'
appropriation and that of the Land
Board.
Roc-kaway Woman Elected.
ROCKAWAT, Or., June 20. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. George Gray was elected a
member of the local School Board here
last night. She succeeds Peter
Schrantz. and Mrs. A. H. Russell, newly
elected clerk, takes the place of C. C.
Byers.
V1
and the
3
ft
V
v
V
V
These fares are for round trip tickets from
Portland on sale June 20 to 30. inclusive; July 3, 4,6, 7, 13, 14, 20,
21. 27 and 28; August 3, 4, 10. 11, 17. 18, 24, 23 end 31; Sept 1,
7, 8, 14. 15, 21, 22, 28 and 29; with return limit of three months from
date of sale, but not to exceed October 31, and provide for liberal stop
overs en route. Fares from adjacent points are correspondingly low.
Albany, N. Y. $111.80
Baltimore. Md. 116.00
Boston, Mass. 119.20
Buffalo. N.Y S9.SO
Chicago. III. (Ses Note) 8 DO
Des Moines. la. (Ses Note ) . 74.35
Detroit, Mich 91.00
Milwaukee, Wis. 80. OO
Montreal, Que. 113.00
New York, N.Y. 118.20
Ottawa, Ont. 11 LOO
Pittsburgh, Pa. $101.40
Philadelphia, Pa. 118.20
Portland, Me 119.20
Quebec Que. 120.35
Rochester, N. Y. 102.40
Suspension Bridge, N. Y. 9930
St. Paul, MiniL, via Coun
cil Bluffs 720
Toronto. Ont. 99.50
Washington. D. C 116.00
NOTE Ticket win the b on sale to Chicago, HI., on June
' "no i Jin: renjrn umir July 11, 1 y w ; and to UM
Moines. Is.. Jun 7th and 8th; return limit. July 6, 1917.
Let our experienced representatives arrange all details of your trip.
It will save your time. It will relieve you of all the petty things inci
dent to railway travel.
DAILY TRAINS
Excellent Through Service
Morning or
Evening Departure
Chicago SlNorthWestern Ry.
C4
v
1
g
1
!6S
Phone (Pacific) Main 814 or (Home) A -42 14 for information.
rsmiationa. elc, or write us at 102 Third St., Portland, li equally
convsnient will appraoate your calling on us at this addrass.