THE MOIIMXG OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1010.
TEAMSTER KILLED ill
AUTO SPEED WRECK
two daughters, two of the sons being
CAPITAL MOVEMENT
REPORTED ON BOARDS
in the United States navy.
mMr-"rjrlH
CH EH A LI S, Wash., Aug. 1. (Special.)
The body of Frank Scott, whose
death occurred yesterday in Portland,
arrived here today. Mr. Scott had
been suffering ill health for some time
and had gone to Portland for special
treatment. He had lived in Lewis
county for the past 25 years and much
of this time had been spent near
Witnesses Allege Young Driver
Was Alcohol Crazed.
Cinnebar. where Mr. Scott had pros
If Special Session Is Called
Effort May Be Launched.
pected and done extensive development
work on bituminous coal mining prop
erties. Besides his widow, Mr. Scott
eaves a 16-year-old daughter.
The funeral of Mrs. Hattie Matthews,
who died at her home, 447 East Stark
FRED GOODFELLOW IS DEAD
street, Thursday, will be held at 2:30
MARION COUNTY DISLIKED
P. M. today from the chapel of the East
Side Funeral Directors. Burial will be
in Lone Fir cemetery. Mrs. Matthews
was the wife of Q. L. Matthews, a
Portland attorney.
Claj-ton Miller, Joy Party Driver,
Held by Police on Man
slaughter Charge.
Attitude of Voters on Recently Pro
St
WON ITS FAVOR THROUGH ITS FLAVOR
PIONEER ATTORNEY DEAD
posed Issues Held Antagonistic
to State Progress.
Fred Goodfellow, aped 55, was in
tantly killed at Goldsmith and Albina
avenues at 3 o clock yesterday aiter
noon when an automobile driven by
Clayton Miller, aged 21, struck a wood
truck which Goodfellow was driving.
Miller was taken to police headquar
ters, where he faces a tentative charge
of manslaughter. Witnesses to the ac
t-ident, including City Health Officer
Parrish and William Cornfoot, assert
Miller wao badly intoxicated. When
he arrived at police headquarters he
was in such a stupor that police had to
carry him to a bed at the emergency
hospital.
Accordinir to Dr. Parrish, Goodfellow,
who was a teamster for the Albina Fuel
company, was driving down Goldsmith
into Albina avenue when the machine
driven by Miller and occupied by three
boy companions crashed into it at the
street intersection. Dr. Parrish asserts
the machine was traveling at 40 miles
an hour.
Driver Dead When ricked l'p.
The machine struck the wagon
tongue, breaking it in half. The wood
team became frightened and in running
away threw the driver from the wagon.
They then dashed down Goldsmith ave
nue for 200 feet, dragging Goodfellow
along the pavement. He sustained
fractured skull and was dead when Dr.
Parrish reached his tide.
After striking the front of the wood
wagon Miller's machine swerved across
the street and plunged into a heavy
truck owned by fields & Foreman. The
front of the machine was almost com
pletely demolished.
According to the arresting officers
and Dr. Parrish, Miller was so intoxi
cated when they reached the machine
that he could not walk. An examina
tion by internes at emergency hospital
showed that he had been drinking al
cohol, they said.
Two of the three young men in the
machine with Miller were taken to po
lice headquarters to be held as wit
nesses. The third member of the party
made his escape. The two young men
gave the names of C. L. Hawthorne, 388
Third street, and W. R. Phillips, 712
West Twenty-first street, Vancouver.
Miller Wai on Vacation.
Miller is employed as a driver for the
Vopan Candy company. He lives with
a sister at 205 North Twentieth street,
Jle began a two weeks' vacation Thurs
day. Officials of the company said he
had worked for them for a year and
had always been a sober and industri
ous employe.
According to statements made by
Hawthorne and Phillips, there had been
no drinking in the machine, and they
said they did not know Miller was
drunk, although they knew that he was
driving in a reckless manner. They
said Miller had picked them and an
other young man up at Broadway and
Stark street to take them to Columbia
Beach. They both professed not to
know the name of the man who had
made his escape.
Mr. Goodfellow had been employed
by the Albina Fuel company for several
months. He is survived by a widow
and two children.
Jury Holds Miller Responsible.
A coroner's jury called by Coroner
Earl Smith last night held young Miller
responsible for the death of Goodfellow.
The jurors verdict held that Miller was
-driving the machine in a reckless man
ner when it struck the wood wagon.
Testimony further showed that Miller
was under the influence of liquor. Dr.
Smith said the young man was not
completely sober last night, but he
:refused to offer any testimony. The
two young nven in the car with him
.also were ordered held, pending grand
fjury action.
The coroner's jury was composed of
E. G. Swink, K. W. PMetcher, K. I
Cline, J. L.. Valiant, A. O. Wand and
Fred Wilson.
BRITONS HIT PROFITEERS
ECONOMIC COVNCIIi FAVORS
COILECTIVE BUYING.
United States Asked to Join In In
1 ternational System to Curb
High Prices.
LONDON. Aug. 1. (By the Associat
ed Press.) Steps toward international
collective purchasing of foodstuffs to
check profiteering and speculation,
which are declared to be rife in all
countries, were taken today by the
supreme economic council. The return
to the system in vogue during the war
was proposed by the British. French
and Italian representatives. The pro
posal was referred to a committee
which will co-ordinate the plan and
present it to the American government
with an invitation for its co-operation.
The members of the council stated
they recognized that profiteering and
speculation had been going on general
ly for some time, but the activities
toward unwarranted price-raising dur
ing the past 30 days is considered
alarming. This was due, the members
believed, to a sharp fall in the harvest
prospects in the past month. It was
pointed out there was no reason to be
lieve there was not sufficient food to
last throughout 1920, and there was no
reason for the undue advance of prices.
All the members of the council aerreed
it was necessary for the United States
to co-operate in the collective buying
plan, because at the present time the
United States i supplying such great
quantities of food to Europe that the
collective system without tile United
States would virtually be pitting the
buyer against the seller.
Obituary.
KELSO, Wash., Aug. 1. (Special.)
Mrs. Joseph Dixon of Ostrander
died Monday night f o 1 1 o w i n g two
paralytic strokes. Funeral services
were conducted from the Kelso Presby
terian church Wednesday and Inter
ment was made in the Oddfellows cem
etery. SHERIDAN", Or.. Aug. 1. (Special.)
The funeral of Mrs. J. L. Bileer was
held in this city yesterday. The ser
mon was preached by Rev. C. I. Dark
of Woodburn, Or., and interment made
in the Masonic cemetery. She died at
her home in Portland July IS and was
brought here for burial. She is sur
vived by her widower, three eons and
JOHX H. WOODWARD HAD PRAC
TICED HERE 4 8 YEARS.
Former County Judge Was Major
in Union Army and 83
Years of Age.
Funeral services for the late John H.
Woodward, pioneer Portland attorney.
who died late Thursday night, will be
held at 11 o'clock this morning from
Trinity church. Burial will be in Riv
erview cemetery.
At the time of his death Mr. "Wood
ward was one of the oldest pioneer
John If.
torney
Woodward, pioneer nt
to be bnrled today.
lawyers in Portland, having entered the
practice of his profession here in the
.spring of 1S71. He did not retire until
a few months ago, after 48 years of
active practice.
Mr. Woodward was judge of the Mult
nomah county court for several years,
starting: in 1876. He was a native of
New York, having: been born at Hector,
X. v., 83 years ago. He enlisted in one
of the first volunteer regiments in New
York at the. outbreak of' the civil war
and had attained the rank of major at
the close, of the conflict.
Mr. Woodward is survived by four
daughters and one son. They are: Mrs.
M. W. Bracons, Mrs. C. H. Noble, both of
Portland; Mrs. F. H. Hopkins of Cen
tral Point, Or.; Mrs. David M. Pratt of
Elmira. N. T., and Lewis V. Woodward
of Portland. His wife died in Portland
ten years ago.
The county and state bar associations
are both preparing memorials in honor
of the memory of Mr. Woodward. He
was a prominent member of both or
ganizations and was widely kno.wn in
legal and business circles throughout
the state.
ROBBERS GET 100 GALLONS
Alleged Bootlegger Beaten and His
Goods Taken in Fight.
MISSOULA. Mont.. Ausr. 1. An al
leged attempt of Fred Mills to sell to
two Spokane men 100 gallons of whisky
last night resulted, according- to in
formation received here today, in Mills
robbery and assault and a midnight
chase of the robbers, in which a num
ber of shots were fired.
Six men in two automobiles held up
Mills, beating him badly and taking
the liquor, it was stated. Officers from
Thompson Falls and Trout Creek fired
a number of shots in an effort to stop
the alleged robbers, who returned the
fire. Two of the men were arrested
at Clark's Fork and the other four
took to the hills near the Idaho line.
They, were being: sought by a posse.
INDIANS ARE SENTENCED
Robbers of White Swan Store Cap
tured; Plead Guilty.
TOPPEN'ISH. "Wash.. Aug. 1. (Spe
cial.) Sylvester Contalio and Colbert
Mason. Indians who were trailed over
the reservation all night, and who later
admitted they had robbed the White
Swan store, were arraigned In the
superior court this week after their
capture by Deputy Sheriffs Kenney and
Swenson. Each pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to from six months to 15
years in the reformatory at Monroe.
Contalio was suspected of being impli
cated in the Kyan murder at Seattle.
He denied the charge.
Harry Le Fever, who pleaded guilty
to the charge of passing forged checks,
was sentenced indeterminately from
six months to 15 years at Monroe.
FILIPINO LEADERS PICKED
Presidents of Senate and House Are
lie-elected.
MANILA, Aug. .1. (By the Associated
Press.) As a result of an overwhel
ming victory of Nacionalistia party
Manuel Quezon and Sergio Osmena have
been re-elected to head the senate and
house respectively.
Quezon was the head of the Philip
pines independence mission to the Unit
ed States. Osmena comes from the sec
ond district of the province of Cebu.
Bids Asked for Cowlitz Road.
KELSO. Wash- Aug. 1. (Special.)
The state highway board has called
for bids for clearing, grading, draining
and surfacing with travel 6.7 miles
of the Pacific highway from Castle
Rock north in Cowlitz county. This
project is tha last -link in the grading
of the Pacific highway in the state of
Washington. Bids will be received by
the Ftate highway board until 2 P. M.,
Monday, August 2o.
Salem 'Soldier Is at New York.
SALEM. Or., Aug. 1. (Special.)
William E. Mangls. who went oversea
with the Third Oregon, company E. has
arrived in New York, according to
telegram received today by his brother,
Fred Mangls. Mangis participated in
a number of engagements.
i - vv f y? ' 1 1
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h
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If a special session of the legislature
is called by the governor and there is
no assurance that one will be called, a
resolution will be introduced to refer
to the people the proposal of trans
ferring the state capital from Salem to
Portland.
Considerable sentiment has been ex
pressed by some members of the legis
lature against Salem and Marion county.
This feeling has been voiced by eastern
ftmrnn men. other than members of
the house or senate. The way MarlonM
county voted in the special election,
June 3. on the reconstruction pro
gramme aroused the antagonism of
eastern and central Oregon in partic
ular.
Marlon county objected to the meas
ure which would have piacea a state
hospital In Tortland. Marion county
voters took a negative instead of an
affirmative position right down the
litre. .Measures intended to aid re
turned soldiers met with opposition
from Marion county.
, Own Roads Favored.
On the other hand. Marion county
bonded itself for JSOO.000 for hard-surfacing
roads within its borders, and
may spend some of this money next
year. The county voted against the
$6,000,000 road bond issue in 1917. al
though $1,000,000 is being spent by the
state highway commission on the Pa
cific highway through that county.
So far. the only reason assigned for
a special session is to take up the mat
ter of the ratification of the woman's
suffrage amendment to the federal con
stitution. If the legislature convenes,
however, its work cannot be limited to
that or any other thing, for once in
session the members may introduce all
the bills they desire and they may con
tinue in session as long as they please.
.They may 'serve without pay, if they
wish, but this would not prevent them
from employing all the clerks :ind
stenographers they desire, and running
up a big expense of clerical hire and
printing bill, to say nothing of supplies
and postage stamps.
Highway Tinkerinrc Planned.
An attempt has bean made to drag
the Roosevelt highway bill into the
women s plan for a special session,
The argument made is that the high
way bill will have to be amended to the
extent of eliminating the maintenance
clause. Two of the committee of three
who went to Washington to solicit fed
eral aid declare that there is no oc
casion for the legislature to tamper
with the highway bill at this time.
The measure is before congress and
not until a report comes from the com
mittee to which it has been assigned
will it be known whether or not the
measure should he amended or modi
fied by the Oregon legislature. It is
certain that the members of the legis
lature in the counties affected by the
Roosevelt highway are not clamoring
for a special session in order to make
changes.
Thus far the few members of the leg
islature who have expressed a willing
ness to return to Salem are senators-or
representatives from nearby counties,
who would not be inconvenienced, and
who would be under very little ex
pense. The Marion county delegation
is ready to have the extra session.
BAKER SENATOR IS AROUSED
Special Suffrage Session Is Op
posed by A. A. Smith.
SALEM, Or.. Aug. 1. (Special.) Dis
approval of a special session of the
Oregon legislature to ratify the wom
an's suffrage amendment to the federal
constitution in accordance with the re
strictions imposed by Governor Olcott.
is expressed in a letter received at the
executive offices today from Senator
A. A. Smith of Baker county.
"I today received a letter from an or
ganization seeking to have a special
session of the legislature called for the
purpose of -ratifying the woman's suf
frage amendment," writes Mr. Smith.
"With this communication is enclosed
a letter to yourself asking that I sign
the same and send it to you. In the
letter to be forwarded is included a
statement that the writer is willing to
forego per diem and mileage in order
that the session may be free of costs
to the state.
"From the communication received I
am advised that you have stated tha
you would not call a special session
unless it was requested by the legis
lators themselves and further that the
legislators should serve without per
diem and mileage, and that there should
be no matters transacted except the
suffrage amendment.
"Acting upon your suggestion this or
ganization is seeking to have the leg
islators waive per diem and mileage
and request you to call a special ses
sion.
"This absolutely does not meet my
approval, and I think it is unfair that
the legislators should be placed in a
position of apparent opposition to the
calling of a special cession where cir
cumstances are such that they do not
feel it just that they should be asked
to attend this session without mileage
nd per diem.
Representative A. R. Hunter and Sen
tor Walter M. Pierce, both of Union
county, also have written letters to
Governor Olcott requesting that a spe
cial session of the legislature be called
to ratify the woman's suffrage amend
ment. Representative Hunter says: "I
am very busy but would gladly waive
my per diem and mileage and give
two or three days to the cause."
Senator Pierce writes: "I am positive,
in my opinion, that you ought to call
a special session of the legislature to
ratify the woman's sufrage amendment.
I would be glad to offer my time, free
from all expenses, to attend such a
session.
"There has been considerable news
paper criticism and discussion of the
soldiers' and sailors educational bill,
proposed by the last legislature .nd
enacted into a law by the people at the
special election last June. Senator
Smith of Coos county, and myself drew
this bill. If there are ambiguities in
the law or if it should in fairness to
the secretary of state's office, be
amended, as I am inclined to think it
should be, to carry out more perfectly
the Intention of the people so clearly
expressed at the June election, I think
you ought to include the amendment
of this law as one of the duties of the
special session.
Lockout Enforced at Brest.
BREST, Aug. 1. (By the Associated
Press.) All work at this port has now
ceased, the employers having declared
a lockout because of the demands of
the dockers' union.
or n m r m m-
3f UUOL
Every grocer
everywhere
sells Kellogg's
Toasted
Corn. Flakes
CHICAGO MMH PEACEFUL
ARMED VIGILANCE IN MHO
QUARTER MAINTAINED.
Militia Colonel Describes
as Truce With Both
Fully Prepared.
Situation
Sides
CHICAGO, Aug. 1. The Chicago race
war was virtually over, state and city
officials believed tonight, after a day
of quiet following five days of rioting
between negroes and whites, with an
official death list that stood at 35 to
night, and probably 1500 persons in
jured, of whom a number may die.
Armed vigilance still ruled the riot
areas of the negro district on the south
side, where more than 6000 state troops
patrolled the streets, with the bulk of
the police force and nearly 2000 special
policemen on duty.
As a precaution against a possible
displacement of the order that had been
maintained today. Chief of Police Gar-
rity closed all saloons, cabarets, athletic
clubs and other places or assemoiy, ex
cept churches, in the negro district.
Although officials generally ex
pressed themselves as well satisfied
with conditions. Colonel A. F. Lorenzen
of the first Illinois reserve militia de
scribed the situation as an armea
truce." He declared both negroes, and
whites had quantities of firearms.
LIME PLANT MAY CLOSE
Storage Capacity at Gold Hill Llnv
Ited; Prices Rise.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. 1. (Special.) Un
less the demand for lime increases the
state Plant at Gold Hill will close in
definitely, according to C. W. Courtney,
Kunerintendent. who has been spending
the past few days in different parts of
the valley conferring witn county
agents.
Mr. Courtney said tne piani nas
storing capacity of only about 400 tons
of lime, and unless orders arrive in
sufficient number to keep the space
cleared it will be necessary to suspend
nnnratlons. The price of lime has been
raised from $1.75 to J2.50 a ton. caused
hv tha removal of the convicts to the
nenltentiarv and the employment of
outside labor.
SKIN NEEDED TO SAVE LIFE
Salem Physicians Ask for Volun
teers to Aid Child.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 1. (Special.)
Salem physicians have appealed to the
young persons of the city for volun
teers to give up an inch or so of skin
each to save the life of little Erma
King, who lies in a precarious condl
tion at Willamette Sanatorium aa th
result of burns received while picking
berries 20 miles east of Salem last
Sunday.
The call Is said to be urgent, and
Dersons willing to aid in saving the
fey fHlIjffl
' v -
)
child's life should communicate with
the sanatorium officials. In the event
responses are tardy Salem Boy Scouts
will be asked to interest themselves
in the case.
POLICE WARN OF FORGERS
Merchants Asked to Look at All
Checks Before Accepting Them.
Bad check operators who have been
working in all Pacific coast cities for
several weeks are now putting Port
land on their calling list, and local
merchants are warned to scrutinize
closely all checks given to them, in a
statement issued yesterday by Chief of
Police Johnson.
Forged pay checks form a majority
of these forgeries, although they are
lso operating with personal checks,"
said the chief yesterday. "The police
are investigating numerous complaints.
but it is due the public that they be
sufficiently warned for their own pro
tection." SOLDIERS TO MISS SUNDAY
Evangelist Cannot Attend Welcome
to Vancouver Service Men.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 1. (Spe
cial.) W. W. Sparks of this city has
been appointed general financial sec
retary and James O. Blair, precinct
chairman for Vancouver for the forth
coming campaign to raise $2350 to fi
nance the soldiers "home-coming cel
ebration. Chairmen for the various pre
cincts outside of the city have also
been appointed.
Word has been received that Billy
Sunday cannot be one of the speakers,
as he is to be in the east at that time.
Another speaker will be obtained.
Nebraska Ratifies Suffrage.
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 1. The senate
of the Nebraska legislature yesterday,
by a vote of 27 to 0, passed a joint reso
lution providing for ratification of the
federal woman suffrage amendment.
The lower house Is expected to take
final action on the measure by Satur
day. German Commissions Arrives.
PARIS, Aug. 1. The German com
missions charged with details of tie
delivery to France and Belgium of
livestock called for by the peace treaty
and the transfer of the coal mines of
the Saar valley have arrived at Ver
sailles. Speaker to Go by Airplane.
YAKIMA, Wash.. Aug. 1. (Special.)
When Dr. A. L. McClanahan goes to
Cle Klum on Emancipation day. Au
gust 4. to deliver the principal address
he will make the trip by : irplane with
Lieutenant R. P. Parshall in 40 or 50
minutes.
Strikers' Pickets Enjoined.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 1. Striking
unions and the Individuals directing
their proceedings were enjoined today
from picketing the shipyards at Los
Angeles harbor, where strikes are In
progress.
J7 ?
SCHOOLS DIVIDE 5418745
INTEREST ON IRREDUCIBLE
FUNDS DISTRIBUTED BY STATE.
Total of 209,015 Children of School
Age In State Shown on Report
by Treasurer Iloff.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. 1. (Special.) In
terest on irreducible school funds
amounting to $403, 745. 35 was appor
tioned among the several counties of
Oregon by the state land boagd In ses
sion here today. The report was pre
pared by State Treasurer Hoff and
shows a total of 209,615 children of
school age In the state. This Is an in
crease of 3929 pupils when compared
with the report issued a year ago. The
amount apportioned also shows an in
crease of $32,342.63. while the per capita
is boosted from $1.83 to $1.95.
The money to be apportioned is de
posited in 189 different banks in the
state, which means that the treasurer
will have to draw on all of these in
stitutions before actual distribution of
the funds can be made.
Apportionment by counties is as fol
lows: No. Bet. 4
County and20Vrs.
Amount
Allotted.
ll.35r.90
7.4.-.S.73
2l.!'.to.l 3
12 00.1 1.'.
8.04.Y70 13.062.00
2.1 1.1. -O
1 ..". 30
4.SM.OO
10.91 4.1.
2.102.10
.1.710 SS
2.4HO OO
4.1 1 40
11.179.::.-,
l.9.'.r,.s.-
4.2.V40
.V.WI.43
2.341 9.1
20,o.".2.3.1
8.K.13.20
14. .in:. OX
S.7K4JI3
23.000.40
S.12H 90
120.94 V7S
8.9S.1 1,5
2.12.f,:l
4.779 .4.1
i::.:::;.9o
9.94S.90
7. 4.14. M
"i.44 2.1
I. i.:;.-.s.2o
1.U7.1.3.I
II. S0.V3O
Baker B.R2-J
Benton
C!arkamas .
(" 1 I
Columbia . .
Coos
Crook
Curry
Deschutes . .
Doujrlaa ....
Ullliam
Grant
Harney
Hood River .
JaekKon . . . .
Jef ferFon . .
Jonephlne .,
Kimmalh ...
Lake .......
I.ne
Lincoln .....
1.1 mi
Malheur
Marlon
Morrow . . . .
Multnomah .
I'o'k
Sherman ...
TiilamooJc ..
VntaUlla ..,
l'nlon ......
Waeo . . . . ,
Wallowa
Wawhlnuton
Wheeler ....
Yamhill
. . ll.liTT
. . O.K17
.. 4.1-ii
. . 7.1
..
8"4
. . 2.4t
. . S..V7
.. l.OTH
. . 1.1MI3
.. l.LMiJ
.. 5.7:;:
l.ou;:
. . 2.:tT2
. . 2.SM
.. 1.LMH
. . 10.273
. . J.UTi!
. . 7.4M!
. . 3.47!
. . 12.1. '.2
. . l.tH2
. . 02. tt j
.. 4.i"7
.. 1.110
. . 2.4.M
. . 6.1U2
. . 5. 12
. . 8.S23
. . 3.:: .".
7.kt
. . 1.01.1
. . 0S4
. .209.81S $4
J4'IV 74.V3.-i
a4.401.72
32.84$ 3
Totals
1!H1
l'JIS
T4.V3:
II 9.-
l.s;
i. v.
Increase... S.02
COMMUNITY SING IS HELD
Larse Turnout Present at First of
Series of Musical Events.
The first of a promised series of
community sings was held last night
at Laurelhurst park and a big crowd
was in attendance. Seats were placed
in a particularly sheltered spot In the
spacious grounds and on a platform
were the leaders. Walter R. Jenkins
and Mrs. Jane Burns Albert- Mrs.
Albert led the victory chorus and Mr.
Jenkins, who is song leader of the
War Camp. Community Service, con
ducted the community singing.
Oldtlme melodies and modem popu
lar songs, some of them In their orig
inal wording and others cleverly
parodied in patriotic words were print
ed on programmes and sung by the
assemblage. A ten-piece orchestra from
the Meier ec 1-rank employes organisa
tion, under direction of George H.
Hastings, renuered the music An in
teresting feature was that hundreds of
children were in attendance and Joined
vigorously in the singing. The bril
liant lighting of the park made the
scene appear quite like falrland, en
hanced by stirring music.
GRAND ARMY PICNIC TODAY
Service Men and Veterans Invited
to the Oaks.
The annual picnic of the Urand
Army of the Republic association and
auxiliaries will be held at the Oaks to
day, with a basket dinner at 11:30
o'clock, followed by a business session
at 1 o'clock, when officers will be
elected. An address by Rev. E. A.
Smith will be one of the features of
the gathering.
Service men of the late war. Spanish
war veterans and auxiliaries have been
invited to attend and enjoy the day's
programme, which will close with dan
cing in the pavilion.
Father-in-Law Is Attacked.
El'GENE, Or.. Aug. 1. (Speclal.1
Al Haynie, who recently beat his
father-ln-law. John Cain of Eula. yes
terday paid a fine of $20 In the Eugene
justice court. lie pleaded guilty to the
charge of assault and battery. The as
sault was over the question of whether
the section foreman stationed at Kula
should be discharged. A petition had
been circulated asking for the removal
of the foreman.
Timber AVoIf Killed.
ASHLAND, Or.. Aug. 1. (Special.)
Government Trapper George Harga
dine has brought word of the killing
of a large gray timber wolf which
has been playing havoc with the cattle
in the Dead Indian section. Nine sheep
in a single kill were lost to this wolf
from the K. 1). Barron herd at Crane
Prairie.
Dallas Veterans to Organize.
DALLAS. Or.. Aug. 1. (Special.)
Dallas is to have a post of the Ameri
can Legion. Captain Walter L. Tooze
Jr.. who returned last week from Cor
nell university, where he has been an
instructor for the past year, will call
a meeting of all returned veterans
some time next week.
Thousands to Leave Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 1. Fully J8.000
residents ot Baltimore, most 'of them
foreigners, are making preparations to
emigrate from the United States te
ence more take up their homes in their
birth lands.
Phone your want ads to The O rese
ll ian. rbone Mala 7070, A 608j.