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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1917)
TTTE MORXTXG OREGONIA5T, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1917. brutal that has come to the attention I of Fort Worth police in years. The : head was nearly severed from the body j ANARCHISTS DRAW 2 YEARS IN PRISON at 8:15 o'clock. The programme fol lows: FOOD CROPS WILL MAKE HEW RECORD March. "Gallan 7nnavt'' K". L. Kin If Overture, "Zampa" F. Herold by a ghastly wour.d. that went from DOUBLE S. & H. STAMPS ALL THIS WEEK ON FIRST THREE FLOORS A Cash Discount on Every Purchase of 10 Cents or More ia concerto gavotte, "Fancier jaioy b) Anvil chorus. "II Trovatore" Verdi ear to ear. and the skull was crushed as by a blow from a heavy club. Medley, "Sky High." (introducing pop ular long hitsj X. Si. iayior Intermiiwlrn J. C. Horn found the body early on the morning of Sunday. June 8. while Waltz. "Impassioned Dreami" J. Rosa Suite. "The Dweller of the Western walking through the woods about 400 yards northwest from the corner of Greenwood Cemetery. World," (a) the red man. b the white TTMLn. fr t H hlar.k man .... Sous Descriptive American and Indian fan All about the body the srround (rave Your tasy, "The Death of Custer Lee Johnson Synopsis The Sioux Indian war dance (In mute evidences of the young girl's des perate struggle for her life. Emma Goldman and A. Berk man Must Pay $10,000 Fine . and May Be Deported. Government Estimates Year's Yield Will Be Last Ex NONSPI An Antiseptic Liquid for Excessive Armpit Per spiration, SOc Bottle the distance) night before the battle. Busies in Custer's camp before forming for line of march. Custer's cavalry on march to Sioux' camp. Cavalry approaches with band play The ground was beaten and trod Kodak Films Developed Free IK PRISTS ARE ORDERED. FIVE - HOIR EXPERT SER VICK. WE PAY POSTAGE ON ALL PHOTO FINISH ING ORDERS. den as if a long and fierce fight had taken place before the assassin's knife traced a cruel path of death across the girl's throat. The victim's cloth ing "Keo, White and. Blue.' t ine inumin are hears, in the distance with their cus tomary war music.) The band. The Indians. The band. The battle. Sustained pause. ceeded Billion Bushels. ing was little torn. However, from the nature of the wounds and other Custer mortally wounded. Indians rejoicing after battle with scalp dance. Burial of Custer by General Bentlne and cavalry. circumstances surrounding the murder volley of shots at grave. JSugi sounding "taps Grand finale. it was thought by some that the girl had been first hit on the head and then cut on the throat. BOTH DEFIANT TO LAST CORN AND WHEAT INCREASE bt&r-bpanglea Banner. N; s mm r.ntl id. Court Accused of Prejudice and Com plaint Against Beginning of Sen tences at One Is Bitter. Both Born in Russia. TRADING BILL PUSHED PASSAGE IN BOUSE: EXPECTED SOT LATER THAJT THURSDAY. (NEW YORK, July 9. Emma Gold man and Alexander Berkman, anar chists, convicted here tonight of con spiracy to obstruct operation of the selective draft law. started for prison in the custody of Federal Marshals a few hours after the verdict had been returned. Berkman will be taken to the Fed eral penitentiary at Atlanta. Ga., and Miss Goldman to the state penitentiary at Jefferson City. Mo. Each was sen tenced by Federal Judge Mayer to the maximum penalty of two years' Im prisonment and to pay a fine of $10,000. Deportation la Possible. In addition to the severe sentence. Miss Goldman and Berkman are liable to be deported. Berkman Is not a citi zen and Miss Goldman claims citizen ship only on her father's application. The jury deliberated 40 minut JS and as they filed Into the courtroom 'it was expected, if their verdict was against the prisoners, a demonstration would be made by many anarchists present. There was no disorder, however, and when Judge Mayer passed sentence the anarchists appeared to be completely awed. In sentencing; the prisoners. Judge Mayer said he regretted they had not put their abilities to better use, since they could have been "highly Influenc ing elements in Imparting knowledge to the foreigners who come here." He added the Government "is part of our lives and we are part of its life, and so it shall remain the greatest stan dard in the world of true democracy." Woman Wants Verdict Rejected. Miss Goldman asked to have the ver dict set aside on "all the grounds and all the formalities." It was arranged that time would be allowed the con victed anarchists to make the formal appeal for a new trial. - The prisoners' pedigrees were taken, Berkman saying he was born in St. Petersburg, 41 years ago. Miss Gold man gave her birthplace as Kovno, Russia. She said she is 48 years old. "We were convicted because we were anarchists," Berkman said. "We were convicted out of prejudice." "The very fact that we were denied a tew aays relief is because we are anarchists," Miss Goldman declared. "and it shows the prejudiced attitude ot tne court. We were frank and out spoken and we stood by our opinions.' Both Are Defiant. The prisoners were in a defiant mood when they departed. Marshal McCarthy permitted a few friends to tell them good-bye and as they were being put into a patrol wagon uerKman said: "We are going straight to Petrograd by way of Atlanta and Jefferson City. w e re glad, to go. "Two years and 30 days Is a long time, miss uoiaman said, "and judges by then may realize they are not the directing hand of God. "It is cruel they added to Injustice to deny us the privilege of remaining here a lew days,' she added. "They are spiriting us away without giving us chance to get fresh clothes. "It is such cruel actions as these that will convince people of the righteous ness or our cause. w a ate anarcnisxs now and anar- cnists we win be when we com she shouted as they were driven away. SALEM AMENDS CHARTER Reassessment on Street Improve merits Is Among Changes. SALEM. Or., July 9. (Special.) All three charter amendments vote! on at the special city election today aDDar ently carried by a heavy majority, ac cording to nearly complete returns to night. The amendments provide for a sys Tern of re-assessments on street im provements and companion provisions relative to handling delinquencies and remonstrances as to such improve ments. The necessity for the election grew out or. me recent supreme Court de cision, which found paving notices faulty as to certain streets, and re lieved property owners of payment. The election was preceded by three weeks of bitter campaigning, which drew many of the leading men of the ;n.jr to &kq me stump eitner Tor or against tne amendments. Objection to Taklnar Over of German Patents Is "Voiced Because of Pear of American Losses. Oats, Potatoes, Rye, Rice and Bar ley Give Indications of Produc tion That Will Surpass Bumper Xears. WASHINGTON, July 9. The Admin istration bill to prohibit trading with Germany or her allies during the war was taken up by the House today and such progress made that passage is expected not later than Thursday. Gen eral debate was concluded without de veloping indications of a prolonged fight when the measure Is taken up later for consideration of amendments. Representative Lenroot, of Wiscon sin, led the opposition to the bill, main taining that some of the provisions to prohibit neutrals from trading with the enemy or enemy allies, while doing business in this country, were In direct violation of International law. He de clared that had Germany attempted such a step when this country was neu tral serious objection would have been made here. Representative Montague, of Vir ginia, In charge of the measure. Indi cated that he would accept amend ments agreeable to Mr. Lenroot The section which, would permit the taking over of German patents in this country for use during the war was criticised by Representative La Guar- ia, of New York. He insisted that Sal- vars-an. a German patent specific, can- ot be compounded successfully by merican chemists, and cautioned the House that canceling of German pat nts might result In seizure of Ameri can property in Germany. A committee amendment making It unlawful to transmit any letter or oth er message, picture, diagram or map to the enemy was explained by Repre' sentative Esch, of Wisconsin, as a pre caution against the versatility of the erman spy system. rTALICZ. the key to Lemberg. cap- ltal of Galicla. Is threatened by the success of the second thrust within 10 days In Eastern Galicla by the Rus sian armies. Changing suddenly their point of at tack to west and north of Stanlslau, about 18 miles south of Hallcz. on the Lemberg-Czernowitz railway, the Rus- ians have taken JezupoL eight miles south of Halicz, and four villages be tween the railway line and the Lorn nica River. Siezow, one of the villages taken. Is several miles southwest of ezupol and on the Lemberg-Stanislau railway. Important captures of prisoners and guns were made by General Brussi loff's men. More than 7000 men, 131 officers, 48 guns and many machine guns were taken from the Austro- Germans. The Russian attacks north Wat of Sanislau continue. The Russian cavalry has swept on the west and has reached the Luvka River. Berlin and Vienna admit the uccess of the Russian thrusts, but both capitals contend that the advance was checked by German reserves, thrown in apparently to save the Aus trian positions. A further advance of the Russians toward the Siwka River, SO miles west of Hallcz, would make most perilous the retention by the Auatro-Germans of their present line from Zlochoff to Halicz and would compel at least the evacuation of Hallcz. The Russians have been attacking the Austrians along the Bystrltsa-Solotvina, south east of Stanislau, but with no impor tant gain of ground as yet. Peninsula Park Gets Band. Campbell's American band will give concert tonight In Peninsula Park N UNIO DENTISTS Painless operational on the teeth. perhape yon will Know from your ow experience, depend larfrely on the mat rho mem the Instrument. If h. fa less, irritable or un. 7 m pathetic, he will luEiict pain. You Will Not Get Hurt If Tbl. Number. The Union Painless Dentlnta . corporated under the laws of Oregon, and the company Is responsible for th guarantee that goes with all the work taai leaves loeir otnee. Progress of the War. ALEXANDER IS DEFIANT 111 34 IDAHO GOVERNOR SAYS TROOPS NOT NEEDED TO CURB I. W. W. WASHINGTON, July . A billion bushels increase over last year's pro ductlon In the principal food crops Is the response American farmers have made to President Wilson's mld-Aprll appeal saying that upon them "rests the fate of the war and the fate of nations. The extent of the farmers' Tesponse was disclosed today, when a produc tion of 6.093,000.000 bushels of princi pal food crops was forecast In the De partment of Agriculture's July crop re port. It shows this year's corn crop will be the largest In history except one and that four and possibly five other crops will make new high records. Bumper Corn Crop Expected. The corn crop which, with favorable weather from now on, may equal the bumper yield of 1912, shows an In crease of 541,000,000 bushels over last year, with a total of 3.124.0C0.000 bush els. The acreage Is 14 per cent larger than lafit year. The combined winter and "spring wheat crop will be 38.000,000 bushels more than last year, with a total oi 78,000,000 bushels. Barley, with prospects for the third largest crop ever grown, will last years production by 33.000,000 bushels, with an output of 214.000.000 bushels. Oats Also May Hake Record. Oats promise to exceed last year's crop by 201,000,000 bushels, tne total production being forecast at 1,453.000.- 000 bushels. That is slightly under the record. Improvements between now and harvest, however, may result In a record crop. White potato production on a 22 per cent Increase in acreage will be a record crop with 452,000,000 bushels, or 167,000.000 bushels more than last year, not taking Into account the home garden production, which this year Is estimated to be much larger than ever before Sweet Potatoes 82.200,000 Bushels. Rye, another record crop this year, will amount to 66.100,000 bushels, 8.700,000 bushels more than last year. Sweet potatoes will register a new hich total with 82.200.000 bushele. or 11.000.000 bushels more than last year. Rice production will be 34.400,000 bushels, the second largest crop ever produced. Production of tobacco will break an other record, with a crop of 1,216,000 Chief Executive Tells Defense Council If Sheriffs Cannot Enforce Law Be Will Find Men Who Can. SPOKANE, Wash, July 9. (Spe cial.) Governor Alexander, of Idaho, and the State Defense Council de veloped radical difference of opinion at the close of a warm executive ses sion at Coeur d'Alene today. At the close of the session the Governor an nounced he would open his office In Coeur d'Alene and stay there. "We don't get along together very well, the Council and I," the Governor told questioners as he left the room, from when noisy arguments had been coming for more than an hour. 'I have Instructed James Hanson, my war secretary, to get me a room in Coeur d'Alene and I will stay up here until this trouble Is over." The difference between the Governor and the members of the Council be came acute this morning, when Alex ander indicated during the session that the need was not for troops to handle the I. W. W. strikers In the lumber camps so much as it was for enforce ment of the law by the regular civil xceed authorities. .cx-jOvernor r ranK trooaing, a mem ber of the Council, appeared to take the lead in presenting the Council's attitude. He was hotly answered by the Governor. Gooding said that the people of North Idaho were not dif ferent from those of Montana and Washington; that the Industrial Work ers of the World were intimidating men who wanted to work and threaten ing general destruction of property. 'If they can't enforce the law, them selves. I'll find men who can enforce it," the Governor retorted hotly. FATHER HELD DERELICT A. A. Laird Arrested for Permitting Sons to Ban Away. A Few Items That Help to Make Traveling a Pleasure We Are the Agents f or Likly' Famous Luggage & Leathers rrLLMAif SLIPPERS, OVERNIGHT BAGS (Pitted With Toilet Articles), EMERGENCY CASES AND MEDICINE CASES ffor Outlntr or Army l.".e, FITTED TRAVELING BAGS, COLLAR BAGS, PHOTO CASES, JEWEL BAGS WRITING PORTFOLIOS, KEY PIHSKS, POCKET SHOE POL1SHKRS, LAV N DRV SETS. Drinking. Caps. With or -Without Leather Cases Li"' "RimljT j " "Wrr TOILET REQUISITES 11 Mlolena Freckle Cream, dou- QC ble strength.. OUC $1.00 Wood -Lark Freckle Cre am. d o u b 1 e QC strength, at.OUV 60c Malvlna Frec kle Cr,eamOQ now at ''- Mount Hood Cold airr.m25c, 50 c Cucumber and Elderflower Cream, softens and cleanses the skin, on sale at 25c 50c 75c P o m p e 1 a n Night atr.e.a.m35c, 75c 25c Spiro on o re sale at Vll 25c Mum on sale at. 26o Amollnoft. on sale at...-ivf 25c Ever- Of sweet at &VV 60c Hinds' Honey Almond Cream at. 25c EspeyaOf Cream it....tiU 81.00 Bromo oh- Seltser at OVJC 60c Syrup of O'T Figs at - 60c Phillips Milk of Magnesia onA(, Bale at VIC 20c .40c d35c 60o Stlllman Frec kle Cream on A r sale at tVC 60c Daggett St R a m a d ell's Cold Cream . . - - Orchard' White at... 60c KosmeoC Cream at. "-tJ R o s ated?rj Cream at VW. 60cDlck'y C r e m e d e Lis placed on sale now priced at Othlne (double strength) onQC. sale at. OiJC $1.60 Oriental Cream on 1 1C sale at... I lelO 60c Camellne on sale at.. $1.00 Odoronoor? now at OOC Non - Spl on r"r :40c on sale at. . 25c Purodor on eale at.w.3 for 65c 50c Java Rlz Powder at.. 60c Lablache ' Powder at. . 60c P o z zonl 1 Powder at.. Merco Uzed , Wax at.. 60c Santlsep- tio Lotion. :39c 39c :39c 65c :45c m MABVUMX 4TOO -MOMT A 6171 ALOW STRUT AT WT PABK 40 c Always "S. 4 H." Stamps iFirzt Three Floor 19 CLOTURE IS ASKED Fight on Food Bill Breaks Out Anew in Senate. ACT IS THOUGHT INVALID A warrant has been Issued for the arrest of Archie A. Laird, a laborer, living at 331 First street, on a charge of not exercising sufficient control over his children. Laird has two boys, aged 9 and 12 years, who have been a continual source of annoyance to the police, as the lads have run away from home time and time again. Laird 000 pounds, which Is 64,000,000 pounds I seemed to take no particular Interest In more than was grown last year. the matter, say the police. When Patrolman J. B. White brought RIVER'S DROP IS SMALL the 12th time, however, he concluded inai lie naa xiu-u -chuuku ui x ir no Compensation Provided for Dealers Declared by Friends and Foes of Measure to Be Unconstitu tional Vote Is Not Set. Again the French have thrown back German efforts to reach the line of the Chemln des Dames. The German Crown Prince has been reckless in his expenditure of men, but all to no avail. as the rench still hold tight to the important positions south of La on. Along the British front In France, on the Austro-Italian front and In Macedonia only raids and reconnoiter- ing engagements are reported. Along the Mesopotamian-Persian frontier the Russian troops have evacuated several towns in the mountains, including Khanikin, on the Dlala River, west of Kermanshah. Continuation of Fall for Next Three Days Forecast- Temperatures were higher over the entire drainage area of the Columbia River yesterday, as compared with the reDorts of Sunday, yet there was no effect on river stages, according to Ldvices to Alfred H. Thlessen. meteor- oloerist of the Weather Bureau. He said that all noints reported a fall In the freshet yesterday, the most being three tenths of a foot at Lewiston. Every indication Is that there will be a con- tinuation of the drop for the next three davs. Official river readings yesterday were: procured arrest. a warrant for the father's Wenatchee Kamiah ..... Lewiston ... Umatilla .... The Dalles . . Eugene ..... Albany Salem Oregon City Portland ... SIX LODGERS SUFFOCATED Many Patrons of San Francisco Lodglng-Hoases Barely Escape. SAN FRANCISCO. July 9. Bodies of six men have been taken from two lodging-houses which were partially destroyed by fire tonight on the water front between Washington and Mer chant streets. The men were all suf focated, according to the police and Coroner. Search for more bodies is proceeding. Bodies of three men were identified. They were: George Burke, electrician. Thomas S. Williams, retired sea cap tain. "Black Jack" Mahoney, fireman. Fifty men were dragged to safety by policemen and firemen who them selves were forced to use ladders to reach safety. One detachment of po licemen carried out more than 25 lodg ers whom they allege were all under the influence of intoxicants, some so much so as to be unable to help them selves. Autos Collide; None Is Hart. An automobile collision at East Eighteenth and Bybee streets at 9 o clock last nignt resulted In severe damage to one of the machines. F. E. Chambers, of Eugene, was driving one or tne cars, and nad with him A. F, Flegel, of the law firm of Flegel, Rey nolds & Flegel. In the other machine was a Mrs. Koontz and her two sons. aged 20 and 11 years. The Koontz ma chine was badly damaged and had to be left standing. Outside of a severe nerv ous shock to Mrs. ICoontz, no one was injured. 1 S3 x 40 23 11 23 40 10 20 20 12 15 8S.2 0.8 11.0 in.8 83.4 4.2 4.4 3.4 4.4 20.4 0.3 0.2 0.2 0 0.2 0.3 0.1 0.3 LEMON EXTRACT PLUNDER Two Dozen Bottles Taken From Cape Horn Store; Cash. Left. VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 9. (Spe cial.) Lemon extract two dozen bot tles all there was In the store of George Breslin, at Cape Horn, Wash., was taken by some one who apparently had not received his last shipment of stimulating drink. The store was forc ibly entered, the lemon extract taken and the door left open. In addition to being station agent and dispatcher, butcher, telephone op erator. Mayor of Cape Horn, a general merchandise merchant, ex-Justice of the Peace and County Commissioner, Mr. Breslin is postmaster, and he had $250 of Government money, but this was not touched. TEXAS MURDERER TAKEN (Continued From First Page.) THEFT OF SHELLS ALLEGED E. KJcknapp and A. Meerithew Have Hearing Today. Edward Kicknapp. aged 20, was ar rested Sunday by Detectives Craddock and Smith, charged with larceny of shotgun shells from the Marshall-Wells hardware store, wnere ne was em ployed for the past two months. Anthony Meerithew, aged 22, was arrested at his home In Lents yester day by the same officers and charged with receiving stolen goods. In his house at the time of his arrest were found 6250 shells. Both are held in the City Jail and will have a hearing In Municipal Court today. It is said by the officers that the two young men have confessed. this way. and a poster, showing the picture of the lad. which does not re semble him greatly now, uetectives Hellyer, Tackaberry, Hyde and Abbott made the arrest. The men have been widely searched for In all parts of the United States. Scarcely an hou had elapsed after the arrest until the detectives had the man's full confession. The two men will be held here await ing the arrival of officers from Fort Worth, who are said to De on tne way now. Tucker says that he was not connected with the actual crime other than viewing the body of the girl. He would not say last night whether or not he had told Coates to finish the I Transportation Men to Hold Ontlng CLUB PICNIC IS AUGUST 12 PLATES $5 Porcelain Crowns. ...... .83.50 to J Porcelain Fllllna-a. . . . S3-K. Gold Crowna S3.50 to JS Z--lv Gold Bridge S3.50 to $3 Kxtractlmo;. 50 23112 Morrison, Cor. 2d Entire Corner. Look for the Bin Vnion Sim, Clarke Prune Growers to Meet. VANCOUVER. Wash- July 9. (Spe cial.) The Clarke County Prune Grow ers will hold a business meeting at the Chamber of Commerce Club rooms in this city at 10 A. M., Wednesday. At this time the price of prunes wil be discussed and several other topics of importance to the growers will be taken rv Job. It is thought the two men threw the knife away while on the train out of Oklahoma City. Both Coates' and Tucker's parents live in Fort Worth. DETAILS OF CRIMIJ ARE TOLD Evidences of Fierce Struggle In . Woods Are Found. FORT WORTH. Tex., July 9. (Spe clal.) All Fort Worth was shocked on the morning of June 3, when the news was flashed over the city that Zella Faulk, pretty North Side girl. had been found foully murdered in the shadow of Greenwood Cemetery, Her throat was slashed, her clothes torn ami her body mangled. For some days no definite theory as to the per petrator of the deed could be found, but more and more the conviction grew that Coates had some connection with it- He disappeared from the city on the morning following the murder. He was traced by officials and located at one time in Oklahoma, but disappeared before he could be apprehended. An other rumor was that he had been seen in Spokane, Wash., and later the news came that he was in the vicinity of Portland, at which place he was finally apprehended. The theory of local officials had been that Jealousy was the cause of the deed. Acting from this theory 10,000 circulars were mailed throughout the country offering a reward for Coates' apprehension. The murder was one of the most at Bonneville. The Portland Transportation Club will hold its annual picnic at Bonne ville on Sunday. August 12. With the compliments of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, a special train will run from Portland to the park. Admis sion to the park also will be free to all club members. Transportation men will be invited from Spokane, Seattle and other cities in the Northwest, A series of races and other forms of entertainment are being arranged. N. C. Soule, of the O.-W. R. & si. oper attng department, is in charge of the arrangements. Woman's Wealth Goes to Hospitals CHICAGO, July 9. Many charitable bequests were made by the will of Mrs. Mary Rose Harris, wife of George B. Harris, filed for probate here today. They included $5000 to the Pasadena Hospital, Pasadena, CaL; $10,000 to the Massachusetts Csneral Hospital. Bos ton. and $5000 each to the Perkins In stitute and the Massachusetts School for the Blind, Boston. The estate con sisted of $250,000 in personal property. WASHINGTON, July 9. A recurrence of opposition to prohibition legislation written into the food control bill, to gether with stubborn protests against the proposals for Government regula tion of the Iron, steel, cotton and other Industries, completely upset the plans of Senate leaders today and promises to force important revision or. me measure. Failure again to obtain unanimous consent for limiting debate or setting a time for a vote, the leaders submitted the motion, held In reserve ror several days, to invoke for the first time the Senate cloture rule. They also ar ranged a Democratic steering commit tee meeting for tomorrow to draft changes In the bill to make sure it will not be defeated on nnai vote. Cloture Motion Offered. The cloture motion, submitted by Senator Chamberlain, as manager or the bill, went over until Wednesday under the rules. It bears tne signa tures of 21 Senators, all but three of them Democrats. For its adoption a two-thirds vote will be required. Be fore it comes up. however, the Demo cratic leaders hope to effect such hanges as will satisfy the ours oppo nents. The prohibition question was dis cussed at length, with leaders of both wota and drvs declaring it unconstitu tional In Its provision to give distillers a "1uat and fair compensation lor Hnunr tn Vie commandeered. Kn.tnr Nelson, who had previously annnunr.ed his suDDort for the bill, de clared today that. In view oi its enact on wheat prices, he was In grave doubt as to the advisability of Its pas- sage. War Fronts ejonstaereu. Senator Wadswortn objected to the nrniuinal to prevent members or voi untary Government commissions from selling their own products to tne uoy ernment. while Senator Townsend con demned men who "fatten upon war contracts." Senator Penrose denounced the bill as "awkward and absurdly un- erammatical and a disgrace to a crowd nf arhnslboTe." in some respects. It was to bring the bitter contest to a head that Senator Chamberlain. Just before the Senate recessed tonignt. soue-ht unanimous consent to take final vote Friday, or even mo toiiowing r,ij... mmi tn limit debate to 10 minutes after today. Both were denied j upon objection by Senator wadswonn. and the Oregon Senator then formally presented the cloture motion. NEW STRAWBERRY GROWN A. H. Finnegan, of Oregon city, Originates "The Jewish Maiden." OREGON CITT, Or, July 9. "The Jewish Maiden" is the name of the new variety of strawberry originated by A. H. Finnegan, of Oregon City. The berries have attracted much at tention at his South End berry farm, about one mile from this city on the South End road. This berry Is a cross between the improved New Oregon and the Sarapl. It is fiery red and delicious In flavor. In originating this new variety Mr. Finnegan took the Sample variety and pollenized it with the New Oregon. He has 250 vines, but none for sale. number of the county bridges on roads leading to the camp were burned out Parties from Stevenson and elsewhere were shut In, they having been at the Government mineral springs when the lire broke out. These parties had gone In before the Are broke out and did not get out until 12 o'clock today. DEAF AND DUMB BOY HURT Youth Is Struck fcy Gresham Car and Severely Bruised. Constantino Dowkupltz, a 7-year-old deaf and dumb boy living with his grandmother at 1711 East Eighth street. was struck by a Gresham car yester day afternoon at the intersection at Umatilla avenue and severely bruised. The lad was passing behind one car. and, being deaf, could not hear the other car approaching on the opposite track. He was taken to the Sellwood Hos pital and later in the day had re covered sufficiently to make It safe for him to be removed to his home. ARMED . STEAMER SUNK Crew of Massapequa Landed Island Near France. LONDON, July 9. The American steamer Massapequa was sunk on Sat- urday by a German submarine. The crew was landed at the, small Island of Zin, 28 miles southwest of Brest, France. The Massapequa, 3193 tons gross, was armed with guns manned by naval gun ners, and was owned by the New York & Porto Rico Steamship Company. She sailed on June IS from the United States for France with a general cargo. She was commanded by Captain A- H. Strumm. and had a crew of 31 men, of whom 10 signed on as American citizens. BIG WHISKY-MAKERS QUIT Firm President Says 2 00 0 Chicago Saloons Will Close In 60 Days. CHICAGO. July 9. Chapln & Gore. one of the largest whlsky-maklng firms in the United States, is going out of business. It was announced today. Charles H. Hermann, president of the firm and directing head of the National Distillers and Wholesale Liquor Dealers' Association, made the announcement, which comes as the first direct result in Chicago of the recent National anti-whisky legisla tion. Mr. Hermann also declared that within 60 days not less than 2000 sa loons in Chicago would be closed by the new legislation. CROSSINGS HEARINGS SET Commission to Investigate Accident Causing Death at Hogan. SALEM, Or., July . (Special.) The Public Service Commission today issued a notice to the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company that It will hold a hearing and investigation on its own motion In the near future as to cross ing conditions of that company's lines at Hogan. At that crossing occurred the accident on June 27 which resulted in the death of three persona The Commission also will hold a hearing as to the "underpass" crossing below the Southern Pacific tracks be tween Goshen and Eugene. A report was received that traffic is constantly lr. danger of collisions at that point. $1950 for 11 n!. ri i 1 this Victrola outfit Firemen's Threat to Strike Wins. VANCOUVER, B. C. July 9. N cause was given the city firemen to keep to their threat that they would go out on strike again at 6 o'clock tonight. for the City Council yielded to their demands for one day's holiday in four, less than an hour before the time limit was up. LOGGING CAMP HAS FIRE Damage on Wind River Property Amounts to $75,000. STEVENSON, Wash., July 9. (Spe cial.) Sparks from a donkey engine set fire to slashings near camp 8 of the Wind River Lumber Company's log ging operations on Wind River, 12 miles north of Carson, yesterday after noon and caused damages amounting In the neighborhood of $76,000. Six or Ight donkey engines were either total- destroyed or partially so, and a I ell I1' Victrola IV. ... Six 10-inch 75c double-faced Victor Records (12 selections). . . $15. 4.50 $19.50 Think of getting a genuine Victrola, and Victor Records of your own selection, for so little money ! Doesn't it make you feel like coming in and getting this Victrola outfit for your home right now? Why not do it ? We're glad to dem onstrate this outfit to you, and our plan of easy terms will be of further interest to you. Ask us about it, Other styles of the Victrola $25 to $350 r h PUAVE" 14 U TALK IN f 111 W rlACMMCS vu BMVUgrB Allen "Superior Victrola Service" MORRISON STREET AT B ROAD WAV . , Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose, Sacramento, Los Angeles. San Diego and other Coast Cities.