0 a EASTERN TOUR BY AUTO DESCRIBED S. B. Huston and Party Find Experience to Be Highly Enjoyable. GOOD BALL GAMES SEEN rormrr Portland and Other Coast . PUvera Reported Giving IU eellent Account of Tbem teWes In Ft Company. FT . 1. MtrsTOS. Tn iTto war of introductory, bow th.t I have retorn-d horn. I will y oar partr. r'nnlrir a trip eastward . " Portl-nd oo Tuesday nlaht. April .s. and wsnt ever tha Northern Pacific to Chicago, whnc. w had nt oar auto. e-pectlnir to malt a long tour In th East. . W. mt Into Chlcfo Friday nlsht. an soon 4!corrr4 th.t the blcs-st ma la Chi-a. wsa from tha lUrine rrni. a Slitin:ul-hd cltlsan of San rrancinro. by nani. ring Bodia. It wsm. that line had been kept oo the bnch end Tint given a ch.nea until two day. before wa arrived la t hl cago. Jimmy CalLhan. ona of tha ojtf:ldr. had rot hurt, and thl T'r.g a e.anc. and he In.proved it with a v-ngsanr. He simply batted tha ball to all corn.r. of tha lot. and occa.lon ally for a hotna run. and tha fan wara simply wild about Mm. Artlc wara wrlttsn la tha new.- pri about Bodls about hi- personal k.fcits. and how ba held his bat: rrl.s-ficht-r. orfrrod tha opinion that ha would have made a wonderful accs In tha ring, etc and tha r.pers. h-" a man would make a loon hit. would r.fer to it la tha account of tha jama br aaylnc that ba Tlnr Bodied" It acainat tha fence. Wa. of cour.e. took In tha am Saturday afternoon, and rtn aa usual, corfrxl blmaMi witn lory. If Comlskey bad taken Tin r.ul cf tha m and put htm on tha banch ba would haTa been roobb!. Sunday wa want to aa tha tm be tween P1tt-bur and tha Cuba, and bad tia pleasure of aln ym"i Gardner of tMi City pitrh tha greater portion of the for Pittsburg. Camnlta atart'd to attrh. but wa batted out of tha bo, and then Oardnar waa put fn to finish tha ram after It wa. lost, lla pitched a beautiful game, and tha Cuba wra not abla to do anything with him. Wa wara. of cours. dellabted to aa a a Portland boy make rood. Grrrr on Ue Job. Monday. 5lr 1. ,0 land, arriving thara about o clock 10 te ax.nlnr. and ahortly after wa rot thara It anowad a little. It was so cold that day that taera waa no ball a.m.. TuaaJay tha weathar warired "p . llUa. and wa want to tha game, and of cooraa mat tha Portland coutln .nu wa had aaTaral maaaaraa to da lirar lo tha arloua Tortland player. ,d a.pacially to Grar. 0 to trll tha Tortland people not to b afraid, that ba we. rolnr to eood. Olaon waa In bad. They put biia into the firat rame of -oo and ba made two error. They took him out and rot him on the bench and kept Mm there for two week without rli n!tn a chance. Whan the other ahortstop went claar f the bad they were compelled to try blm araln. and tha boy wa. onx ou. to make rood and -t.U, -a Uttto Toua. and ba ma-la errora. aw Mm PUT two ram., at that tlmj, and ba wa. not playlnr near the ball that hi p:ye.l here, and tha iff? him bard. No WJVlou iid ha wa. not rrven anv credit. LJ"J could Krlk. cut and not a word would hi eaid. but wfc.n Ol.on .truck out v - - 1 nacer felt 1 barc-d tor bin. and -that 1 met to riTa lliaa Finally 1 mot a reporter for the t4." ot the automobile club, and I told him that If tha fan. would only chance bafora the aeaaon waa half ocec Way would be boU-rinr th.lr he.da off. OIo TalVa Caaiclj. Taiklnr with CUon. be apnaaid ,Jt. : coJfMrnt. II. r1: 1 wi all nrht now. M.-C.ulra manarer) I. out and I U1 e flrtn a am not afraid." Krapp and Harknee. ware eapevttac to ba ..nt back to Port jand and n.ltbar one f them .e-med H ba worryln about It at alL They both .aid they ware HUnr to coma at y urn aa the, would rather 1U. In Portland than anywhere In tha world. Vi.her wa. lck and not abla to play. .Trarcy ... ri.ylnr left field and Wd'.n off for Cl.Taland and ,r clin a ary rood account of Win aalf The boy. ail .poke warmly of Portland and wtahed to be Toenerooered to their Portland friend, and .aid that any time they dldnt make rood thara way wanted to ba .nt back to Port- UOa Friday. Iy . wo droe to Co lumbua. from thara to Indlanapolla iTr tha old National Terra Kauta, Uaca to SalllTan. InL. and eroaaed tha Waaaah BiTer at Me "o terry. w.t o,.r Into KllnoU and Ttalted there for a few day., fhanc. ra-crol tha Veba.h and want J, Uinaton. Ind, remalnmr th.r. ov.r Sunday, tbenoa down to Salem. Tnd, tnd .tier etopplnr there a few day. want to Loui.ill Wa aaw two r.maa of ball at lxulaUlK oea aalnit the Kana. City tam and tha otber acainat ilmneapoli. HUUboro Boy mtche. Hlrrtnbothart. formerly of lim-boro. Tltc had one of the ramae for Loula J Ua Vnd rot away with It In rood aiap. Ha It maklnr rood a. a pitcher and I. married and .ettlod down, and I TZr, no doubt has a future In ta.eba,a Jl w.a awf illy rlad to anybody frm Oregon, and especially former Ulllaboro ar-iualntancea. e From Ial.Tt!le we went Into the blue-rra.e rron of Kentucky. ltt1nr Fard.town. r.loomfleld. Shelbyvllle. t-Tlns-ton. Vereatr.e. Frankfort, etc Af.er a ltt with relative. In that re- o'n we turned north to Cincinnati. We J' - faw t.irii between ClndnnaU and po.ton. 1 dldn t talk with Larry I-Ln but Mike Mitchell wanted to ba remembered to all of the fan. out here and eipres.ed blm.elf that he would rather live In Portland than any where el.e In the world. HI. wife .aid. -Tiat 1. what Mlk. alway. aaya" FTOtn Cincinnati we drove to Wceel Inc by tha way of WaaMnrton Conrt bouae and Zanerrllle. From Wbeellnr " w,nt to Pltt.burr. .topplnr at tha chenley Hotel, and tbere aaw two iame. between Pltt.burr and tha New fork team, and one fimi araln.t Brooklyn. Mrthewaot nd Adatna Jn. Wa bad quite a pleaaant Ti.lt with , rred Snodrraaa. who t. playlnr center field on tha New Tork team, and there . rkrinir Matheweoo (Aw XilW 4aa p" ' i, Adama X to i'ltUSui tUka. iv.ut. " - m t They eeem to hare perfeot confide k.. finl t V a Ka 1 1 aver wh lu.t . . ... - - - ..... Kh. an. ltoh aDMnll nil ctritii u n ui o i! n -r in"'" - w. - m : - Tha.. a-f-ala'htan then. up and nut them throueh ao faat that y ou ran harnlv aee tha ball at all un Dtil the dander I. paau They PP" ntly eava memaeive. .or a4nWi a ..v,.. . - i ...i tn nod rord r i w lit riuaour " -- - . Pprlna. Pennsylvania, a famou. Su roer re.ort In the Alierneuy -' - . 1. ! n aa-a. of thO . Al- t e trwirq iii ... . - - - lefheny Mountain, to ret there. Rl ht on the top or ne mam ui w k a water rome. out a a cold a. Ice water. We .topped the re and took a drink of It. and a. it wa. a. - ...r.M .il to leave It ve a ry m..-h. We .topped orer In Bedford Sprtnr a day or two and then went to Getty-bur. From Gettyaburr we went up to H ri.burr to meet my oiae.i man. w bo came out rrom laie, man men ibiui . - ..... on Tune IK havlnr urned 1 I J . u .1 - v - - r. e of the Union Army, wa .pent four hou ana a nair coinr 'r The Oovarnment ha. .pent more mo leld. money In bulldlnr road, and monument, thl. battlefield than ba. erer b t on been Mnt on anr five battlefield. In t he world. The poaltlon of every re eri- marked by monument, and all of th e important point, oo ina paiuii-iu m thua marked. To undertake to deacri t in detail would re.iulre too much pace, but I think I have never spent mora Intere-ttna- four hour, and a ha half In my life. Itl-lorlo Spot. Vi.itod. In the afternoon we rtrora to Fred erick. Md.. and remained over nTRht, vlslticr the Xiarbara Freltrhla place, the birthplace of Franrta Scott Key. Ad miral Scb!cy. and other point, of in terest, and then down to Washington. Whllo at v.hlnrton we. of course. rl Ited the varloue point, of Interest, euch aa MU Vernon. Fort Meyer. Arlington. Cabin John-. Urldre. the Great Fall, of the I'otomac. the old Ford Theater, the house In wl-.lrh Lincoln died, and Old royd collection, etc We saw Washing ton p'-ay two ram, araln.t Ft. Loula. We attended tha President's recap tion la honor of tha J5th annlreraary of bl. weddlnr and enjoyed II very much. It waa e.ld by all of the Wash ington papers to hav. been the most brilliant affair of the kind that had ever taken place In Wa-hinrton. We met John fcarrett and M. and Mrs. J. K. Lathrop. former Orcronlans. at the reception. I called upon President Taft and bad a very Interestlnr but. of course, a very short visit with him. He remembers Portland very kindly and asked about ..vera! of tha prominent cltisan. bare. Tha corrldora were thronred with Con fressmen. Senators, foreirn dlplomata. etc. so that every one-e visit le necessarily short. I hap pened to be present when tha Jewish rabbi of Jacksonville. Fla made a pres ent of a marnlflcent silver service to President and Mr.. Taft on behalf of the Jawa of Jacksonville. Krnale Debate Heard. We also enjoyed irreatly tha debates In tha Senate upon the question of reci procity. We heard Senators Root, of New Vork; Piron of Montana. Nelson of Minnesota. Crawford and Oronna, of the Dakota.. John Sharp William, of Mis sissippi. Reed of Missouri, and last but not leaat, Itallay of Teaae. There are many people who question Senator Bailey's sincerity, and even ro so far aa to say that ha la allied with what are known aa "the Intereats." It this Is true. It la a pity, but whether 11 Is true or whether It Is simply tha ott srrlr.r of the lylnr mind of some muck raker. I do not pretend to say. but no one ran listen to tha debate. In the Sen. ate lonr without percelvlnr that ao far aa ability la concerned he I. by far the blest man In tha United Stater Senate. He I. In a claaa by blm.elf. and If he 1. tied up In an alllanoe with Standard Oil or tha other rreat Interests, It Is too bad. because he baa the ability to ren der rrcat service, to hi. country. Reed, the new Senator from Missouri. Im pressed me also a. a very ready de bater. Senator Root Is a very abla man. but bl. arrument sounds a srood deal like a mathematical demonstration In reometry. In the House we heard the free wool bill discussed by Victor M unlock, of Kansas, and a few others, but were not ao well entertained as la the Senate. From here wa went to Baltimore, and thence to Philadelphia. Wa were fortu nate enoug-h to ee both Philadelphia team, tha Athletic, on the 3M and the V.H...I. tk. tlil On tha 14th of June we went to Atlantic City, and on tha ltb to New York, followlnr tke Shore road up to Perth Amboy and than croaalnr over to Staten Island. While thara we were araln fortunate enourh to see both the New Tork teams la action. Boat Rare Seen. From tbere we went to New Haven, and thence to New I-omlon to see tha boa traces between Tale and Harvard. Thl. wa. one of tha moat brilliant !rhta that I have erer seen. There were literally hundreds of yachts, and they were beautifully decorated with fiajt. of all nations and with all dif ferent colors and varieties of buntlnr Imaginable. The river wa lined with thousand, of automobiles, most of them rally decorated. There waa a Oovarn ment submarine rolnr around In th harbor and stlcktnr lta coa out one In a while, and. to crown It all. Harry At wood, of Post on. tha aviator, came flylnr over tha scene In bis biplane. He appeared to ba Just as perfectly at noma in nw sir m vh. a.. n k a hp with tha boata. aoartnr Kuk and forth acroas tha river. After the race was over na wouia dim a a--w .Kn... w. war. fAln In atrlka DUH aa inf.. . .w - m - w the steel brldre. but would Just miss It: then h could apparently atrlke for the water and slide down, almost tnuchtnr It. and then up araln. and al together aeemed. aa I aald. to ba Jual aa muoh at homa In th air aa a bird. It was th moat wonderful exhibition .w. Va ff K a v a a v a P m aa n and. accordlnr to tha newapapere, waa one of the rreataat ever known. From here we followed the ehore road t arena h Newport. sl. luvar. etc up to Boeioa. Wa had had very pleaaant w.ather aver etnee laavlnr Madlora Bprlturs until w arrived at Boston, but about that time It became very warm Indeed. There war two nlrhts while we were In Boston that the ther mometer did not ro below deareaa .it a- a. Am a t mldnlsrht. Some of the wealthy people rot In their automobiles and arove arvuua n" The Mayor ordered the ferries, which ( ..a i nvnftnhiB or con trol, run free all nlrht. so that the poor people couiu u aw. . i v- .1 n ,i a t r IF. APAVS Out to iin.ti w. . h... .. w Lexlnrton and Concord and tsaced out the course of the njstorio oatwaa, came back over tha road of Paul Re- ' - .1,1. wan Ant a T? a v a r a Uasoh and up to old Salem, and tier saw tha house, where some of the wltche. lived, the hou.e where they were tried i .w. 1 ... wHa a Ka wa m humeri. Saw several houses that were ISO years Old Or more. nm iiuum vi o-a w i " Tt. nHmihaw'i kfim, tha 1a. USDlPli -J - w.. a cation of th story of "Dr. OrlmahaWr aacret, ana in arrmv ui capwu -a . i u.flA-.p th finl- knawn n l,ra of burial of any of tha Mayflower peo ple, anU III 11 J lauMMMUa mih quaint ola places Boston Sljrtits Seem. a a iaaan wa visited, of coarse the stock place, for slrhtseers. such as the Old South tjnurcn. rinutu nsu. wi old Statahonse. Bunker Hill monument. .k. . T IWaawa. ,t, f 1 Wa had lOfl rwakul, uuiaij, ' ' ... - . TV.I. f 1 . fa much a inirnowi ig av n " . - . - , 3VUt ilounlaits, but atea x xoiildjx) THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 23. 1911. MANY PROMINENT PORTLAND FOLlt INTERESTED IN OLD PEOPLE S HOME rVith Completion of Third Story Founder of Institution, Mrs. P. J. Minn, Is Beginning to Eeali AmMtion of Late P. J. Mann BuHding aid Grounds Are Attractive - ' " '"' ''V ' ? ' i ' ,m..i----f I I .vt.r i w .. VI : ' I ' V i ii mnr my. sreaiiraiawr . . 5-i lxa - I ' few r ''if.-. , I r- . i, , 7-rr .. ?v, r. - . , rph 9 r- 1 1 ' t: ik if J i . ' si r s M I i ' n . t ? ' if J 5 ' i'J 5 : , : ;:vv . rw K . i $ ' ! t 5 ; - ' - ".- . -j-.-? ri . - ' : "fa' - r 1 4 , "" " : '.usa ! '' ""'""--''-i i; i : !'""' TJ. 'yir- i i - : -' V''-- -M ' ''' ' '' ' - i !' :' V.:-. - V- S -h.l " ' ' ' -fl fi j - -a'..' -Ii 1 ' ' '-"" Sk ' . - ' ' - . ' jl i '' "- '. 1 ' . - - -.v.AaaOM-A.lJ.i.-I' J-S .zj.--!.r i u-rr -r-yy- 1. 7.. WITH the completion of the third story of th Old People's Home, between East Thlrty-seoond and Eaat Thirty-third streets, the Sandy a jk n...Mi ,trt lta founder. rwi - Mrs, P. J. Mann, la berlnnlnr to realls thO lit amoilion Ol ner .... o t ai.nn hn riled Mav 28. 1901. It had' lonr been the plan of both Mr. and Mrs. Aiann to ooim s .m.,i ..nniit not entirely BU1Q ivi -- - destitute, but with such small means that they mlrht not ce sua w - comfortably eleewbere. After her husband's death Mrs. Mann founded the present home with llOftrfOv and other funds r'ren without sollclt t.a. v. . knma .halnsr nhilanthropl rather than charitable In lta aims. On the th of Marcn, i.iw. m rround waa broken, tha cornerstone waa laid on the th of May with Im pressive ceremonlee and on January mi, the formal dedication took place. This waa attended by the heads or various rejmmue v u-i - officers of other Institutions. At these services Rev. William Hiram Foulkea read from a Bible preiented to the homo by the primary claa.ee of the s-ir-t Presbvterlan Church Sunday school. Home tn Operation. On the 1st of Febrhary tha home waa ready for occupancy and now numbers SV om pevyi : a ... . of beautifully rolling ground surround J . . .jm.. I, time rose thO inpOIIOR -UliMWa aa. " hedges and shade trees will add to th general attractiveness. Just now prardenera are busy attending to thre or four acres of potatoes, while in smaller garden plots vegetables of all sorts rrow. enourh to keep th tables constantly aupplled. A small chicken ferm at one end of the hure tract sup plies fresh errs and poultry. A rreen house la In process of erection and Its completion this Fall will insure fresh vegetables during' the Winter. All kinds of small fruits hav been planted and 0 fruit trees eerout. The edifice Is remarkably handsome, both Its 'exterior and Interior. Jndl- b fortunat nougb to get hold of an Oregontan and see that lb w'hr n Portland was about like this: Maxi mum eg minimum I f--longing for th Pacino Coast grew stronger, end when my younrest son Bnally proposed that we start westward there was no dissenting vote. We left Boston on the morning of the ttn or July, going through Worcester. Spring Held. Pltt.fleld. to Albany. On the itn wa drove through Schenectady, mica and Syracuse t Auburn. On th Sth. to Niagara. Fall., and on th Ith to Cleve land. I .hould have mentioned that w saw two ball games at Bo.ton. y saw Bobby Groom there and also ' Jn" Ington and Philadelphia. He, I k. th other player., expressed a longing tor Portland. W left th machine at Cleveland to be shipped homa. We saw th old Portland piayrs at Cleveland again, and nest to Grerr. Olson and Jackson ar th favorltea. Everybody bow Is shouting Olson s praises and he Is certainly playing a wonderful game of ball. His neldlnr Is as rod aa it was here, and he is hitting about .300. and getting lot. of extra o.-- - r.- ls undoubtedly ma -..--.-. ! United States. The number or the m th In me. which he ha. won comparer win. a number lost snows xuw -..-a . tha fact that he 1. pfayrhg ta . ..r-ii division tm. If he had a team behind him lik the Philadelphia Athletic, or the Chicago White Sox. he would hardly loa a game. From land we took tne train . Y. . tVln few mora games oi pu, -,nt north to St. Paul and came home . . r- .ji.a saaifiA- havlnor had a dt inr v .I'.u .... . -. delightful trip, without any mishap, at by all. but oeligniea to a' Roads Are Told About. I tuppo.e many people will be !jtr eated in knowing about the roads. From Cleveland to Columbus and thence west ward on the Old National road, the roads Jn Ohio ar fairly good. Th In- dlana na road ar nn. i" much for th Illinois roads. Th so roads In Kentuoky througn xn diuw rerlon ar very good. When you grass ret oi outside of that they . ar prtty .w i.i.a. e.Am rMnrlnnatl eastward rough. ii. uv.ua ." Vi . whlnatan Courthouse b: te tl i Somereet, 10 mile, west of Zanesvllla, e road 1 .Imply fine. From there to Wl heeling It Is hilly ano me se vered with water bars. or. as they are mraonly called, "thank you ma am.. covered eon Th as ar llttl nages oi r -- thrown n tip aoro.. the roaa w .urn JZ. .j- . .v. A. ml while water ' they ar very necessary apparently. ... unnnmfortabl. From they y a. a .... va . . ritthiira vou ro by tne Wb naauiiR i ' x...- w tl 1T 0f Wa.hlnrton over ma vi. onal rpad and then turn north. In a few places the rosa ras oseu innv lied, hill a but generally it up " " and the roads covered with loose ....w mini Pitt.bnra east rock. th e road 1. fin. for about iS miles, and It is then rough until you com l" v uden, evbout a mua yw dj. .nan.- elous Investment has been made by Mrs. Mann In carpets, rurs. curtains, draperiea and linen. Most of the fur nlhhlngs have been donated. lower hall a handsome clock, eight feet blrh. of the grandfather style, was presented to Mrs. Mann for th home by th members of the Portland Wo man'a Club, of Which .he has been both president and vice-president. The lata John C. Carson donated the handsome dining-room .et In uae in a small room off from the main dining room. Lovely . rc be. i t-nt by various people and the McKlnnell sliver fills a, hand some sideboard. Men Hare Sitting-Room. A sitting-room for men was fur nished in beautifully upholstered lea ther furniture by Mrs. S. Farrell and h.r daughter. Outalde each room kunS card with Prated infor mation concerning Its nam or the do nor of Its furnishings. Th Congregational Ladles' Aid So ciety donated eight doxen napkins and 2 hatosomo tablecloths and the sll er and china in use were purchased by moneys donated since It was deemed desirable to have these of uniform pat- "n. ladles or the First Pj'er'"f Church's Aid Society h kI mens social room, a qulot. homelike placo where th. Inmates Bather for tea nd a social hour. Memorial Hall Is decidedly the hand somest apartment of the aeveral. Long and wldi, It 1. Ailed with beautiful pieces of old mahogany furniture, rar Dlctures and bits of pottery. P At on end of th. hall is a fireplace, an hanging above It Is a larg. pictur. of Mr. Mann. Individual room, for ruests number seven on the lower Poor, IS on tha second floor and 2 on trie thlra floor, which has Just been com pleted. The two lower ttr hare been furnished without solicitation by Portland people, who are interested in the welfare of th Institution. Rooms Are Attractive. Beautiful rooms, completely fur nished, and thoroughly home-like bear witness to tn philanthropy of msny ber.burg. From ther on to Oetty.burg It Is very fine. From Oetty.burg to Ilarrlaburg It Is lndlftarent. Going aouth from Gettysburg to Washington the road Is fin all th way fir miles, and they ar. Improving; that so that It will be In good shape next year. From Washington to Baltimore the road is good and from Baltimore to Philadelphia, through Maryland nd Delaware, the road la good. After you. trlk th Pennsylvania Hn it Is not so From Philadelphia to Atlantlo City and from Atlantic City up the Coast road to Perth Amboy. tha roads ar slmplx delightful. You can r,d" mile, an hour without slightest Jar. Around Nw York City, eastward through Connecticut, Rhode Island, the roads ar very good, and in Massachueett ther are simply grand. From Boeton to Albany, N. T- tha road Is as good as any of our good streets, except when you are passing through village, where streetcar tracks or .om.thlng of that Te road from Albany to Buffalo Is all good, with the exception of soma JO or II miles, which Is being torn up for tha purposo of being improved. This Is pretty rough and eome places we bad to make detours, but next year It will ba splendid. Tha road from Buffalo to Cleveland Is good except In a few places. . W were extremely fortunate with our machine, a Whit 40, having only 65 cents expense of the car proper. e started with six tires and finished with them, although soma of them ar pretty well worn out Wo had three blowouts and five punctures. H a traveled 4700 mile and used 31 gal lons of gasoline, making 14 miles to th gallon. We carried a trunk and thre suitcases and three passengers as far as Ham. burg. After that we had four passengers and four suitcases be sides the trunk. Harmon Boom IoclineB. Th most notloeabl thing-, polit ically, to m was th decline of the boom for Governor Harmon for tha Democratlo nomination for President. Six months or a year ago it looked as though he would b th nominee. Now the feeling in his favor seems to have died out. so far as one can judge from surface indications. Governor Wilson, of New Jersey, seems to have the lead, although If Folk waa out of th way Champ Clark would ba a vry vigorous rival and would. I think, hav a fine chance of be4ng nominated, owing to th local opposition to Governor Wil l in New Jersey. President Taft 1. very much stronger In th publio mind than ha waa six months ago and I have no doubt that he will b "lntd It Is a curious state of affairs. Many men who ar opposed to some of his policies are for him for J"8ld9I Many of the aiitl-reelproolty people are for Taft. and evsryhody roept a few of the bitter insurgents "m "a tam personally and-have confluence, la l 11.. ...tt.lrnaura f fl V A IT! 0 H !T th iui.aiij .. room furnishers are Mrs. Frank Robert- ,r x r niir fr- Ca m Waldo. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Page, the late Major Sears, Mrs. Lee nonra.n, aira. i.,. Trw. TLT.a Htnn T. PlttOCk. VI lfa lftt4 - Mrs. Hannah Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. ir.aa.ll fii-nna Mr. nnri Mrs. H. C. TTirin- ftwn rooms ). Florence Wells tr.. xt.. r Dnlnh. Mrs. George W McBrid. Mrs. S. Frank. Olds. Wort man A King. Mrs. P. J. Mann in mem ory of her parents. Judge and Mrs. n..u t ! . rt..a .nnm has been li a v 1 11 MJ n 10. - furnished by Beveral ladles from Kings Heights, and Mrs. Solomon Hirsch has presented tne nome wnn mu some furniture that belonged to Mrs. t-k M..r ir, a. J. Meier. Mrs. Julius Meieris Mrs. W. C. Alrord and Tn... xr.aAfilian OMwiv have Klven in Aiviriuai a-lfta of furnishings. The late Main- Keara nresented the home with wai.iaKiA atAi ansrravlnfirs. Mrs. Ben a. aa. . n . a ,a nHllim aldebOSTd for th medical dispensary MfC Nau sent a stock of supplies, and Madame Bronaugh sent a line library. Besides the above-named are many who have given pieces of furniture, books, or .int.. m A .nlenltn errand nlanO Was given by Mrs. F. Opeltz, which graces Memorial Hall. And a rosewood secre i,n wa a tha r.ronerty of Dr. H. Mc- vinixiii tha first homeonathlc phy.l rlan In Portland. In fact, pieces of the McKlnnell furniture adorn many of the rooms. Third Floor Ready. And now the home is ready for the m.i . .ih ita ronmn to be fur nished. Many Portland people have signified their willingness to help in furnishing rooms, anu jiava ucc lng until th upper floor was com- . . . . . , . .1 i . ,t,al. HfinnHin. pieteoi oaiora rwii a " a " 1 ' . Now that all Is in readiness to in stall tha furniture Mrs. Aiann anuci -..ta. a innnsfl similar to the one with which her efforts were greeted when she announced that the two lower floor were ready to be furnished. So -DnftTmnA nonnl a r a intereflted In 11 1 II J f w . .... - seeing this enterprise succeed that it Is believed tne new iioor win ue iur- nlshed in a few weeKs. HI IIX. Tl IIOIIICI - s v w s.ct - - - elected is a matter upon whVh I 5o not wish to venture an opinion. RAGE ENTRY IS LARGE a . TirV.4V.si Ae vi n as. a-lll ViA Te PORTLAND FAIR MEET PROM ISES BEST EVER. TTniaaeiflAxh TYom All Sections Of Pacific Coast and West to Be Seen ou Track Here. n a Waste-ate. secretary of the Port land Fair and Livestock Exposition, v . a m.j4, n.ihiio t hehomolta Hat of en trjes for the annual race meet Sep tember 4 to 9. Predictions that 1911 would see the finest array of horseflesh ever brought together in the North west seem to be borne out by the en tries already received. Every event is well filled, horsemen . va-a e.nn, ,h. Vannonver. R C. VUUl 'u H J-B kawau - " meet, which is scheduled In the North Pacific circuit books for the week pre vious, and from Sacramento, CaL. where the California State Fair is on the hoards the week before. va Pnrtianri horMi are entered In 1 A linn Ponlrart frn in the. 2:12 class, but most of the other-events find one or two local entries, in tne z:vs. .-jx T,m nrnrahi.il- nwnnd hv T. aowv a v... . . . W. Murphy, and Lou Miller, owned by - - -.. . in . - T, T. f j 1 1. Aiiiier. win wwi nua vilj CVIUlh The late closing events do not wind up until August 10. Th complete list .....a. for the early closing Is as follows: a. og pace, hotel purse, tSOOO Josephine, b. in., J. MrDsda, Vancouver. B. C; Hord well. b e. F. E. Ward. Los Angelas. Cat.; Allardaw. b. g., Lou Chllds. Spokane. Wash.; Tom Marshall, b. K- T. W. Murphy, Port land, Or.; Junior Dan Patch, bU a, J. F. ElwelU Colvllla. Wash.: Lizzie Dillon. b. m.. Bowman A Mauer, Walla Walla, ash.; Lou Sillier, a m., O. O. Miller. Portland. Or.; Chorro Prince, s. r.. R- B. Katcham, Arroyo Grande. Cal.; Francis J.. b. a. J. C. LeRgett, Ail. Ogden. Utah: Georse Woodard, D. g., W. B. Merrill. Colusa. Cal.;. Teddy Bear, b. a- Charlea F. Silva, Hacramento. Cal.; Jaan Val Jean. blk. a, W. A. Clarke. Jr., Loa Angalea. CaL: Conqueror, br. s.. Valen cia Stock Farm, San Bernardino. CaL; Es nelra. br. a, A. L Camp, Greeley. CoL; Axnola. James C WaUaca, San Dleso. Cal.; Blr 6quaw, bL m Al. RussjlL asent. Spo kane. Vaah.: Mlsa Jerosbe, bl. ro.. Al Kus aaii arent, Bpokene, Wash.: Grade Pointer. S m f O. Cuni Oakland, fcal.: Haltamont, b. a., Mrs. Eleanor M. Vauirhn. Molalla. Or.; Foster, bl. h.. Caraon & Brogrti. Winnipeg. Manitoba; Chlqulta. W. S. M4Den, Los An sslea. CaL; Hal McKlnney, b. a. Fred E. Ward, Los Angeles, CaL trot, bankers' purse. tlO.000 Bona aay o. a.. Bonaday Stock Farm. Roseburg. Or.; Phyllis Wyan. b. m.. Bonaday Stork Farm. Roaeburg. Or.: Klngbrook. bl. g.. W. I. Hirrlns. Deer Lodge. Mont.: Bernice R-, b. m. M. C Keefar. Woodland, Cal.: Lady Sutter, . ia, C A. Arvadson. College City. Cald Or Lena, b, m., Tip lop Ranch. Hood River, Or.; Weatewater. b. m.. A. L. Scott. Oakland. CaL: Donaaham. b. a, C. A. Can field, Los Angeles. Cal.; Mabel, br. m.. George H. Magruder. Yuba City, Cal.. Thomas M., br. g.. Helman & Healey. all Jose, CslL: Bon Voyage, b. h.. W. A. Clarke. Jr.. Loa Angelea. CaL; Kenneth C Jamea O. Wallace. San Diego. Cal.; Lucretla. or. m., J. C. Kirkpatrtck. San Francisco. CaL; Rena Directum. bL m S. Chrlstenson. San Fran cisco. CaL: Expedlo, br. m., E. J. Weldon. Sacramento. CaL; Larry Kinney. W. . Rourke, San Bernardino, CaL; Dan McK.in ney. ch. a.. Joe F. McGulre. Denver. Colo.. Lee Crawford, b. g., Joe F. McGulre. Den ver, Colo.: Heartwood. William Parslow. Calgary, Alberta. ,,. i; : L o pace, purse , i"i" ' iuii , C. J. Berry, Los Angeles. CaL ; Dr. Hal, b. ch. m., William Garland, Los Angeles, Cel.: Monteo. Mrs. Josie Renatti, Marysvllle, Cal. : Blanche, b. m., Lou Chllds. Spokane. Wash.; William i. o. a., n. t.s. -ii.i nit, . ' -1 Wash.; Mabel Hal, b. m., J. McKeatls. Hastings, B. C.; Del McKunen, bl. g., Mc Donald's Barn. Walla Walla, Wash ; Mar garet Derby, b m., H E. Bonsagnl. Han- iora, val. aiacn uiiv. s. uan ,v-.T. McMinnvllle. Or.: Maurice b. j fUaP UUnCalX. a stent. rvaviiio. vos.. ford. br. m., J. A. Wear. Ha Ley. Or. S Ken west, a. a, w. x. mnuajia. r, .1 Wash.: Economizer, b. m.. Charlea F. 1". Sacramento. CaL; King Seal. blk. a, E. C. 1. e C. Ncumnviiia. ' 1 - V...7 AL Russell, aaent. Snokane. Wash.; tieienns. Jr.. b. g.. Al. Kusseii. Vr, Wash.: Teddle, Dr. n., - j r - - I , n.n.Anln K'lltWAOd. CH. I . W. B. Connelly, Suisun. cai.: i-api. v person, b. ... Mra Eleanor M. Vaughn Mo- nooiiiHnui , t i ....... - " - lalla. ur.; r,aay jauo, v,. ".j----.r . Brown. Winnipeg. ""; ."H" r M km- S.. A. a, roriei, roi LlttllVJ, v... . ney. b. a. Fred E. Ward, Los Angeles, CaL. Kootenai, br. m., J. i,. kuijl.. - a fenttla a.rv ilhartK- I.emnna. blk. m.. J. Q. Buttle CO., caigary. Ainerin. 2:30 trot, purse noon Zomdell. b. m.. w. 8. Abbott. Portland. Or.: Yosemtte. ch. g.. R. L Dalke. spoKane. n "ii, . "fceho s.. iiaroia aaeea. on i.u. - toba; Battler, b. r., J. E. Fernle, W lnnipcg. Manitoba; Complete, s. m.. W Hoy. Woodland. CaL; SUkcrea. c m.. George Har dy. Vancouver, it. w.; nun". ....... . . . . . i 1 . naa T.mO. blK. Keexer. noomBnu, - , : V ii.. m.. John MoL-eod, Vancouver, B. C-; Luc le Wilson, or. m.. captain - -' -, River. Or.; Lucile Patchen. br. ni. Captain C. P McCan. Hood River. Or.; Ref ection, blk. P.. O. D. Fl.her. Plessanton. CaL; Ll.- ifwSr Aden bik-r ruy-n.. Sinr? M? TUlman. iCltyr ; ' Bonnl. Norte. Dr. m., j. pii"' ' St. Michael, br. s.. Fred WUson. McMinn vllle. Or.: Larry MrK Inner. Fred E War d Loa Angeles. CaL: Farol. br. g.. D. T. Mar tin. Portland, Or.; Rena Directum, blk. m 8. Chrlstensen, Ban Francisco, Cal. 3:03 pace, purse 11000 Dr. B. P.. rr. a, J. R. ReldV Vancouver. B. C.: Big Squaw blk. m.. Al RusselL Spokane. h" Jerusha, dik. m., m . " ". Wash.; Sir John S. b. ... Mrs. W. L. an, Mansvtlle. CaL; Sherlock Holmes, cn. s., D. J. McDermld. Spokane. Wash.: Josephine b. m.. J. McDade. Vancouver, B. c.: Jim Logsn. b. s., George T. Hennigan. Wood- Ia2?i5Ctrot. purse S00 -Oma A., b. m.. ML. Mold Casay. Albany. Or.; Kalatan. br a. Harold Meek, San Lorenzo. CaL; Expeaio. br m.. E. J. Weldon. bacramento, CaL, McA.xo,. b. ... H. E. Fletcher batam . Or o'r'Belma, John McLod- Vancouv er. B. c; eiiiiim. ,"' p p Fleasanton. a... x.mi.-v. - Norton, aiarsniieni, vi., -.- - .- ' v Russ-ll. Spokane. Wash.; ; Don Reginalds F E. Ward. Los Angeles, CaL; Larry McKln ney. F. E. Ward. Loa Angelea CaL 12 pace, purse J10OO Local Option, br. ... J. McDade, Vancouver, B.C.: Dsr . 8.. G M. McCrum, roriwno, V"' v. J. F. ET Ward Los Angeles. Cal : Blanche b. m.. Lou Chllds. Spokane. Wash.: Tom Mat- Ma'rgar.'t Sorby. b.m.. H. BonsagnL Han- lord. Cal.; jtteraits, r. "-, V- - North Yakima. Wash.; Kit Crawford br nu. J. A. Wear. Halsey. Or. ; Bonnie Antrim, h. K.. C W. TOftrt. ronianu. yj C b. s W. L. Whltmore Gould City. Wash . Teddie. or. n.. veorge . land, CaL; Morchance. b. g.. Al Russell, agent. Spokane, Wash.; Helenas. Jr.. b. r.. Al Resell, agent. Spokane. Wash.: Aerolite b a., C. L Clifford. Lewiston. Idaho. Capt. AntVerson. b. g.. Mrs. Eleanor M. Vaughn. S Or.: I mmy B.. br. h.. Carson & Brow7 Winnipeg. Manitoba; Nordwell. b. a. Fred E. Ward. Los Angeles, CaL 2 08 trot, purse 12000 Helen Stiles, b. m.. C. J. Berry, Los Angeles, CaL: Prtno, . Lot Cal.; Alfreda .B., b. m.. A Russell, agent Spokane, ween.: lomurami Ward Los Angeles. CaL; Daybreak, b g Joe F. McGulre. Denver. Colo.: Iee craw ford. b. g.. Joe F. McGulre. Denver. Colo. STOCKMEN ARE ACCUSED rXITED STATES TAKES TT HOME STEADER'S FIGHT. Old Soldier Who Took Up Land En closing Water Hole Driven Off and Property Wrecked. DENVER. July 22. Charging oppres sion, intimidation, violence and wanton destruction of property, warrants were placed today in the hands of a Deputy United States Marshal for the arrest of i j . i pnin-aiiA. aome rated as nine li l i J . ' , -. 5 worth half a million dollars, and others ranch hands. Tne warrants we.o to by M. D. McEnery, chief of the field division of the Federal Land Office. In behalf of J. H. Scott, an aged home steader of . Homestead, Colo., whose ranch was raided. The men named In the warrants are Eugene Buchanan, of Sterling, bank director and wealthy cattleman; Irving Monette, Peetse, Colo., wealthy cattle man; Gilbert Schwartslander, of Peetse. i- i . Aiio-iint and John Slndt. in 111" II ftmuu, nun - brothers, of Peetse, homesteaders; Ole Blmonson. oi reeise, uuuimmauc. , ford Sailee, of Winston, cowboy; Frank Miller, of Peetse, cowboy; J. H. Van pelt, of Winston, ranch hand. .ani.int ihflrs that the sole object of the raiders was to drive Scott off his homestead, near the Nebraska line, because It enclosed a water uuic a ... .ha aa.tin of Rueh&naii. MoiiettR uaeu ."w - and other for more than a quarter of a century; inai wnen "-"- aff a fonsDlracv was formed to wreck hie place and drive him out Of me country. The raiders appeared at the Scott homestead at daybreak , destroyed houses, barns, fences and growing crops and carted off movable spoils in large wagons. The damage iw piaucu u a"""" TELEPHONE GIRLS STRIKE Sellwood Operators Opposed to Change in Hours. Dissatisfaction over a change of hours announced by the Pacific Tele phone & Telegraph Company caused a strike among operators at the Sell wood Exchange yesterday. Reports dif fer as to tne extent oi ins iu". . T . .-i . hiAf of thA comnany. an nouncing that only five girls left the switchboard, wnno tne gins u selves reported that IS had struck, or whom two later returned to work. The cause of tho strike was an order Increasing tho working hours of the girls. Mr. May says that under the or der they were required to work eight hours, instead or seven, an iiii'"ii whHe the girls say tho new order was for a flay of eight and one-half hours. Tho extra time did not carry with It an Increase. In wages, the company assert ing tht the present scale is sufficient remuneration for an etent;hU 1fwoo The vacancies at the Sellwood switchboard were filled promptly with operators from the central exchange. The girls on strike, however, declare they will endeavor to persuade all of tho company's operators to resist the new order which affects all of tho company's exchanges. Forest Burned Near Husum. HUSUM. Wash., July 22. (Special.) What came near being a disastrous forest fire was started near town a few days ago. but is now under control. Slashings on the ranches of D. W. Car ter and Theodore ' Potter were acci dentally burned out ot season. The fire escapted to adjacent standing timber along the river, threatening to cross and do serious damage on the ranches of. J. E. Blade and Uie McCrakens. ( CONVICTS TO HELP Governor Promises Aid for Mt. . Hood Highway. BUSINESS MEN GIVE CASH 30 'Citizens to Subscribe $600 Each to Fund for Macadam Road to Peak Speedway Not Intend ed, Mr. Clemens Declares. Indicative of the prominence at tained by the good road, movement is the co-operation, backed by substantial financial aid, extended by the civic or ganizations and business men of Port land to the campaign conducted by the Portland Automobile Club for a fund to construct a macadamized highway from I Portland to Mount Hood. Governor West has been petitionea by W. J. Clemens, president of the auto club, to furnish convicts to sup plement the crew working on the drive way connecting Porland with Mount Hood, and has given assurance that he will accede to the request when the club advises that the fund has reached sufficient proportions to guarantee proper care and maintenance ot tne prisoners. It is the intent of the di rectors of the club to continue their exertions in behalf of the Mount Hood road until a perfect boulevard is cre ated up beyond the timber line, among the living glaciers and snow fields of the mighty peak itself. The preliminary work of widening the thoroughfare and blasting stumps is progressing rapidly, and it is ex pected that before the Winter rains in terfere substantial improvements will have been made, and the roadbed put in shape to withstand the deleterious effect of wet weather traffic, so that when work Is resumed in the Spring the foundation will be found practical ly unimpaired. More Subscriptions Entered. dnnUm.iitlnir the subscrlDtions of C T I .... TXTamma fflf SnHOA and the Ej. 1 i I' 1 1 . 3 ., .i... " - - . - . Portland Automobile uiud lor siuuu. the following nave contriDuiea to mo fund: Paul Wessingor and Henry Wagner. W. W. Cotton Portland Hotal Company Oregon Hotal Imperial Hotel Slap Hrewerv ..............--. . .500 . . -SO . . ion 10O .. ion . . UK . . 5o .. IfK) .. ion . . ion .. 50 .. AO . . W Porter Bros. .................- H. S. Bows Rodney Gllssn Ballou Wright Blumauer-Mocn R. A. Hums O. U & J. A. McPherson E. C. Phevlln J. O. El rod Mrs. rhsbe M. Dekum Blumsuer Hoch .V " " ri i ,i . riinmona aommentlns Ml SO .10 on the results achieved In the club's cam- fnr tiA tmint Hood roaa iuno. expressed the optimistic belief that suc cess was assured, particularly m w-- of the promised co-operation of 3" prominent citizens, each of whom will give $600. They will form a commit tee, including three representatives of the club. H. L. Keats. W. J. Clemens and F. C. Riggs. to Interview the busi ness men of the city and tell them what the Mount Hood road means in the way of business Increases snd as a magnet to attract tourists. Road Not Speedwav. "The fact that the Portland Automo bile Club is behind the movement to develop the Mount Hood highway has given rise to the opinion, In some quar ters, that an opportunity is being sought to build at public expense a .speed track upon which motorists may scorch to their hearts' delight, imperil ing the lives and property of those who traverse the road to and from the me tropolis on business or for pleasure," said President Clemens. "The board of directors of the Auto mobile Club wish It distinctly under stood that they are actuated solely by a desire to further the interests of Portland, and have concentrated their efforts on the Mount Hood road simply because It appeals to them as a won derful opportunity to link Portland per manently with the majestic peak that is so intimately associated with the city's history and fame. Furthermore, the club has declined the offer of prop erty owners who have large holdings and have proffered rights-of-way to construct a speed-pike for automobiles exclusively, extending in the direction of Mount Hood, although embracing territory differently situated to that in which the present, route Is established. "As Mr. Wemme's subscription is con tingent on the club's raising at least $50,000 within 90 days. Its officials are eager to secure the necessary amount In cash or signed subscriptions before the expiration of that time, and with renewed vigor are determinedly striv ing to win for the fund this much needed $5000. An opportunity will bo given those who wish to aid to sign up for a certain amount payable In in stallments, and no subscription, even though It he small, will be unwelcome.' CHRIST'S COMING AWAITED Evangelist Says Date Is Not Set bul Appearance Is Certain. While we are not setting a time foi Christ's coming, because we do not know the time, yet we know from a study of the Bible that his coming is near " said Evangelist Luther Warren in his sermon at the big tent at Thir teenth and Morrison streets last night. "Tomorrow night we will prove frorc Christ's own words that there are per sons in the world 80 and 90 years old who will actually see Christ at his per sonal, literal coming." The speaker then said the sanctuary built by the Jews under the direction of Moses was a type of a sanctuary in heaven. With the aid of charts he ex plained the round of ceremony of the tabernacle, saying that it was a type of Christ and his work. He took up the prophecies of Dan iel, and the reference to the sanctuary 7.- UaKwawa f 1 1 T the DUTDOge Ol maua in ui,". - - - - - showing-the fulfillment of the prophe cies down to October 23. 1844. when, he Eaid, Christ in heaven commenced the judgment of those now living. Ha spoke of the great revival of the 10 years prior to 1844, saying even chil dren 5 and years old preached in some parts of Europe. The tent was filled to capacity last night A Chorus Of B0 sang special Knusic. Mormon Leader to Preside. President Joseph F. Smith, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, will conduct services in the local church of that denomination at East Tenth and Sherman streets this morning at 11:45 o'clock and at 7 P. M. President Smith and Councillor John Henry Smith returned yesterday from Seattle and Victoria, where they made brief visits. The churchmen will spend tomorrow with friends on a trip tu various points on the river. They will leave tomorrow night for Salt Lake, stopping at the Yellowstone Park for a few days' outinf