THE SUNDAY OREGOXIA3J", jPORTjLAXD. JULY SO, 191C.
bers of the board voted to retain htm.
In a. recent issue of the local newspapers
City Superintendent Hamlin published
BIG FETE PLANNED -FOR
CAIRN FUND
Jennings. T. A. Jones. E. E. Straw. W. Hay
don. A- Y. Meyers. Claude Thompson. George
Ross.
Fireworks Charles T. McKnlght, TV. A.
Aekerman, C. C Going.
Clean-up J. A Matson, Carl W. Evert-
si CM
SSMSfafcMS l 1 11 III IT ! USUI! . :
three-column article, in which he
oday
tart
E NO TICKETYET
purported to give the reasons why Mr.
Cleaves was ousted. The next night's
newspapers carried two-column articles
over the signature of Mr. Cleaves, in
sen. C. H. Walters. John J. aiercna.ni-
Music "W. A. Toys. Arthur JBlanchard.
Hayes Howard.
Dance and Carnival H. -J. Kimball. Wal
ter Butler, Frank Harlocker.
Welfare and seafood C. B. Feck. Claude
Thompson, Jack Flanagan.
Decoration Benjamin B. Ostlind, Thayer
Grimes T. I. Buckingham, W. G. Chandler.
F. E. Allen.
Water sports Tom James. John C. Ken
dall. Frank Cohan. Gordon Rasmuasen. A.
O. Rogers.
Stunts and signs John I. Goss. Arthur
McKeown. F. I. Fletcher, R. W. Morrow.
Accommodation and Information E L.
MoClure. George Rotnor, Mel G. Duncan.
Harvey "Walters. Mrs. A. T. Haines, Mrs.
Dorsey Kreltxer.
Restroom Mrs. Ward M. Tllftke. Mrs. W.
which he branded many of Mr. Ham
lin's charges as false. Petitions signed
by about 60 per cent of the voters of
the school district have been filed" with
the board", asking for Mr. Cleaves' re
instatement.' Candidates Are Waiting for
, Governor to Announce
1 4 Before Filing Names,,
Seaside to Have Gay Event
to Raise Money for Lewis
and Clark Monument.
A number of business men of the
city have displayed an interest in the
controversy recently and it is under
stood that an attempt will be made to
reconcile the members of the faculty.
A. Raid, Mrs. A. t. Haines, Herbert Bui
terud. General reception Mayor R. A. Copple. J.
W. Bennett, C. R. Fecit.
Concessions Fred K. Gettins, E. L. Pow
ell. Roy Gill.
MOOSE LEADER IS IN FOLD
EARLY PLANS PROMISING
HEAD OK JEWELERS' ASSOCI
ATION A'ATIVE OHEGOXIA9T.
IDAHO
DEMOCRATS
HAV
:
1 ' '
$12,000 Fee Demanded for Prose
cution of Treasury Fraud Just
as State Expects to Get Its
Money From Bondsmen.
BOISE, Idaho, July 29. (Special.)
Without a candidate placed in nomina
tion -up to today and with but six more
days in which to make their filings for
Congressional or state office, the Demo
cratic party in Idaho will have to do
some hustling during the next week
to complete its ticket. '
. There are a. number of aspirants,
but they have been holding back,
awaiting the filing of Governor Alex
ander. They are reluctant to get into
the running unless the Governor defi
nitely settles the question as to whether
or not he is to be a. candidate.
There has been trouble brewing
within the Democratic party ever since
the fight that broke out at the Poca-
tello convention over the re-election of
Robert H. Elder, National committee
man. It culminated recently in the
forwarding of a protest by Northern
Idaho Democrats to Vance McCormick
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee, against Mr. Elder and
State Chairman Pence, of Boise, who
are held responsible for the lack of
candidates.
The charge is that these two are
concerned only over complete control
of the distribution of Federal- patron
age. This is indignantly denied.
Moose Leader for Hnghei.
The entrance of D. "W. Smith, Prose
cuting Attorney of Bannock County,
into the race at the Republican pri
maries, as a candidate for Attorney
General, attracted interest among Re
publicans this week. Until his filing
the race was supposed to be between
M. J. Sweeley. of Twin Falls: C. A.
Sunderlin, of Burley, and possibly Guy
Martin, of bandpoint.
The leading Progressive of Northern
Idaho, Guy Martin, four years ago th
Progressive party standard-bearer, as
a candidate for Governor, has gone over
into the Republican party and is in the
Hughes procession. In a statement
given out for publication he says:
I shall support Mr. Hughes for President
in the coiuins: election. Having allied
myself -with the Progressive party in 1912
and Having been Its candidate for Governor
In that year and having supported the
party since that time. I feel .that it
only fair that I should announce putjlicly
what my attitude will be in the coming
campaign.
1 believe Justice HuKhes is the best man
the Republicans could nominate. His work
as Governor of New York has been pur
sued with an entire singleness or purpose,
that is, to give to the people of New
Tork a fearless, progressive administration,
Insofar as its chief executive could give it.
X have an abiding faith in his integrity
and ability, and firmly believe that, if he
is elected, he will, as President, display
the same executive qualities which he dis
played as Governor of the state of New
York, via-: Great ability, prompt decision
and xlrm. steady adherence to his Judg
ment, when formed.
Wilson Policy Condemned.
T believe that President Wilson is honest
and sincere, but his policy In -Mexico and
his dealings with other nations has been
of such a contradictory and vacillating
character that he has brought the United
States into disrepute in every foreign na
tion. It will require years to overcome
lils mistakes and to give the Nation the
landing it once had with foreign nations.
This cannot be done with a continuance
of Mr. llson s policies in dealing with
other nations. It can only be accomplished
by fair, . firm. Just treatment of foreign
nations and rights of their subjects and by
an insistence upon the same kind of treat
ment for this country and its subjects and
by speedy and adeauate preparation bv this
Government to resist any aggression against
the United States or its subjects, wherever
xney may De louna.
Some Progressives are supporting Wilson,
some may vote a third ticltet, but it seems
to me. entirely without criticism of th-
course which other Progressives may feel
bound to pursue, that the duty of every
progressive is to support Mr. Hughes.
Questions of domestic policies must neces
sarily he left for later determination, but
upon these. I am clear that Mr. Hujrhel
stands for substantially every policy which
the Progressives hive adopted, and I feel
sure that no Progressive will ever have
cause to regret that he supported Mr.
uugnes.
S1S.OCO Fee Is Asked.
Just when the state had reason to
believe that the settlement with the
National Surety Company to cover the
shortage in the treasury department
had been reached, the filing of a lien
against the Judgment of $145,264.30, se
cured in the Third Judicial District for
Ada County, was made by T. C. Coffin,
special assistant Attorney-General, to
obtain the payment of $12,500 attorney
fees and $300.05 expenses of the trial,
alleged due him.
Not for some time has there been
such a stir over the treasury contro
versy as has been created by the fil
ing of the lien. This is especially true
as it had been supposed Mr. Coffin, as
assistant to the Attorney-General,
would obtain such fee as he thought
he was entitled to from the appropria
tion for the Attorney-General made by
the Legislature two years ago.
HOOD WANTS BETTER ROAD
City and County Officials Will Co
operate on New Plan.
HOOD RIVER. Or., July 19. (Spe
cial.) An impromptu meeting of local
road enthusiasts from both city and
valley, with Amos S. Benson and J.
B. Teon Thursday night has started
agitation that may lead to a revolution
of the handling of road work in Hood
River County. According to the new
plans, it is proposed to make a county
road district of the city of Hood River
and thus secure closer co-operation be
tween city and county officials in the
construction of good roads.
At present, a stretch of the East Side
grade road, connecting the city with
the East Side orchard district, is with
in the city limits. Under the proposed
arrangement the county would under
take the improvement of the highway
within the corporate limits. The city
officials would be given more of a
voice in county road matters, but the
city would furnish a greater propor
tion of road funds.
; X"?4?.S',', ' 1 :;
ff 1
Celebration Will Be Held on Hotel
Moore Grounds Rock Monnd
lieft by Explorers Will
Be Well Marked. v
r
Charles H. Morris, of Dallas.
DALLAS. Or, July 29. (Spe
cial.) Charles H. Morris, newly
elected president of the Oregon
Retail Jewelers' Association, is a
resident of Dallas, where he has
resided and continuously fol
lowed the jeweler's trade since
1893. This election came rather
as a surprise to Mr. Morris, as he
was compelled to remain away
from the recent convention in '
Albany and' therefore was not
present when elected.
Mr. Morris is a native Orego
nian, having lived in Polk and
Marion counties all his life. He
was born on a farm near Turner,
in Marion County, March 24",
1867. In 1887 he started in Salem
to learn the Jeweler's trade.
BRITON SAYS HUGHES WINS
Cambridge JTniversity Historian
Scores European Tariffs.
If this can be done Mr.
probably be reinstated.
Cleaves will
GIFTS FOR GUARDS HELD UP
Men in Xew Mexico and Arizona
Fail to Get Presents.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., July 29. At a meet
ing of chaplains of the Regular Army
and National Guard organizations sta
tioned along the border in Arizona and
New Mexico, held here today, a dis
cussion is said to have revealed the
fact that tons of supplies sent by
friends of National Guardsmen to the
various organizations in which they
are interested have failed, to reach the
guardsmen Insteady of being distrib
uted, as they should, dainties, extra
clothing and other comforts intended
to make border duty more pleasant for
the men were said to be stored in ware
houses, doing no good to the men.
The chaplains requested that the peo
ple of the country be advised that in
sending presents to relatives or friends
in the National Guard the packages
should, be sent in care of the chap
lains attached to the particular or
ganization of which they are members.
BILLY -SUNDAY HEEDS CALL
Noted Evangelist to-Aid Temperance
in British Columbia.
HOOD RIVER, Or., July 29. (Spe
cial.) Billy Sunday, the noted evange
list, has agreed tentatively to aid the
temperance cause in British Columbia.
The decision came as a result of a visit
from a Victoria delegation here Thurs
day.
According to the present plans of Mr.
Sunday, the evangelist will leave here
next wek for a short tour to Portland,
Seattle, Victoria and Vancouver. Mr.
Sunday, in addition to his temperance
lecture in Portland, probably will ad
dress the Portland Ad Club. The tem
perance talk, Mrs. Sunday thinks, will
be given at the White Temple.
But according to our ideas, says
Mrs. Sunday, "the place is rather
small.'
SEASIDE. Or.. July 29. (Special.)
That the relics of the oldest remaining
traces of white man's handiwork in the
great Oregon country, now only a
little crater-like mound of rocks the
recenUv-unearthed salt cairn con
structed by the Lewis and Clark expedi
tion in 1805 Just prior to the departure
from Seaside on the long trail east
ward shall be fittingly preserved and
marked by a permanent monument, was
made certain at the meeting this week
of the Lewis and Clark Salt Cairn As
sociation. The programme for the fete
for 1916 was outlined, committees ap
pointed and plans perfected for cre
ating a permanent fund, by means of
which the pretty park in which the
salt cairn is located may be - further
improved and maintained.
The meeting, held at the Hotel Moore,
was enthusiastic and in every way re
flected the interest in the forthcom
ing celebration of August 19.
Anna Are Explained.
I. N. Fleischner, president of the as
sociation, addressed the full member
ship of the official board in explain
ing the aims for the creation of a per
manent fund. Mrs. Dan J. Moore, vice-
president of the association, and one
of the most ardent workers for the
movement for preservation of the cairn
where the explorers collected and re
fined the salt for their long return
journey, had seen to it that nothing
had been left undone in the preliminary
plans, and the result was that the
meeting found itself prepared to go
ahead with vigor toward making the
fete even a greater success than the
first open-air celebration of last year.
This year's ?ete, like that of last
year, will be held on the grounds of
the Hotel Moore, which will be en
closed with canvas and fitted, with
booths where will be flower girls,
pretty candy sellers, gaily-decked fortune-tellers
and all sorts of places
whereby those inclined to spend for
the benefit of tb.e monument fund may
find opportunity. There will be a mu
sical programme with a short address
or two, not enough to take away from
the carnival- spirit, and. dancing in i
big pavilion which is to be built ad
joining the boardwalk
Committees Are Selected.
The list of committees is not yet
complete but among those so far in
vited to participate are:
Finance Captain Foster, chairman
Mrs. W. H. Patterson, Mrs. Harry
Mayer.
Advertising Judge C. H. Precemeder,
chairman. '
Arrangements Alexander Gilbert,
Sr.. A. Labbe, Dan J. Moore, J. H.
Smith, Dr. R. G. Moss, E. L. Thompson.
Candy Mrs. Agnes Glenn, Mrs. Alice
Benson Beach, Mrs. F. Van Deren, Mrs.
C. A. Van Marter. Mrs. Hayek, Miss
Gladys Dunn, Miss Helen Dunn.
Concessions Dr. F. Van Deren, Dr.
Van Dusen.
Publicity Mrs. Julius Louisson, Mrs.
Vonnie Owens Webb, Father Langlard-
Flowers Mrs. Joseph Harker Smith
chairman; C. E. Webb, of Medford; Mrs.
Vernon Cartwright, Mrs. J. C. Knuth.
Tickets George Hyland. Mrs. Harry
Mayer, Mrs. J. B. Cartwright, Mrs. Ber
nard Albers, Mrs. F. Eichorn.
Entertainment I. N. Fleischner. Mrs.
Dan J. Moore, Mrs. Julius Louisson,
Miss Getta Wasserman.
Floor Mrs. F. E. Harlow. George Hy
land.
Spielers Murray Wheat, of Astoria
Mr. Cummings, of Astoria; Mr. Row
land, of Astoria; James McDonald, of
Portland.
15 COMMITTEES CHOSEN
ROSEBTJRG, Or. July 29. (Special.)
That President Wilson stands little.
if any. chance of being re-elected this
Fall, was the assertion made here the
other day by Dr. Ian C. Hannah, his
torian of Cambridge University. Eng
land, who is now en route to Japan
for a two months' visit. Dr. Hannah
topped off in Roseburg to pass a few
ays visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
orano, or the Overland Orchards.
"President Wilson's Mexican nnllrv
nas Dees aosoiutely without force'
said Dr. Hannah, "and I predict that
even Texas will go for Charles Hughes
at the next election."
Dr. Hannah confessed to beinsr nn
out-and-out free trader, and scored the
complicated tariffs of the European
cuumries as. Demg responsible for end
less trouble.
SCHOOL TURMOIL LASTS
Differences at Roseburg Being
, Fought Out in Newspapers.
' ROSEBURG, Or., July 29. (Special.)
The Roseburg schools are now in a
sort of -an eruption as the result of the
action of the School Board in refusing
to retain Rev. C H. Cleaves as an in
structor in the High School. Action
was taken by the board several weeks
ago, when three of their number voted
in favor of rescinding Rev. Cleaves'
contract yiih the district. Xwo nasi.
SAINTS' REUNION PLANNED
Seattle and British Columbia Mor
mons Will Meet in Centralia.
CENTRALIA. Wash., July 29. (Spe
cial.) The Latter Day Saints of the
Seattle and British Columbia district
will hold their annual reunion here
August 4 to 14. Local committees are
busy arranging the details of the re
union. The district convention of the
Sunday school and Religio-Literary So
ciety will be held on the opening day
of the convention and the district con
ference the following day.
The Centralia, Chehalis and Seattle
choirs will give special music Elder
William Johnson is president of the
district.
UMATILLA DISPUTE ARISES
Stanfield District Boundary Request
Brings Opposition.
PENDLETON, Or., July 29. (Special.)
The meeting of the Umatilla County
Boundary Board on Thursday promises
to be the scene of a lively controversy,
It is reported that Stanfield will peti
tion to have about seven sections of
land added to their district from the
southern parts of the Columbia and
Hermiston districts. The Columbia and
Hermiston districts, it is understood.
will remonstrate against the move.
The Stanfield people say that the
territory in dispute is tributary to
Stanfield and that the children in that
territory should be able to attend
school in the Stanfield district.
Honor Guard to Elect.
For the purpose of electing officers
and transacting other important bust
ness. the Girls National Honor Guard
will meet next Wednesday evening at
7:30 in the Central Library HalL A
large representation of members is de
sired.
Wlieeler Cannery Gets Ready.
WHEELER, Or.. July 29. (Special.
The big co-operative cannery at this
place has steamed up and is manufac
turing ice this week in readiness for
the opening of the fish season, next
Tuesday. Indications are good for
big tun pt, salmon Nhalm. Bay
ASSISTANTS FOR MABSHFIELD J 17
BILEB WILLING TO WORK.
Main Body Has Hands Fall, So Divided
Arrangements for Big Fete of
August 24-28.
MARSHFIELD, Or., July 29. (Spe
cial.) The Marshfield Railroad Jubilee
committee, consisting of Tom T. Ben
nett, W. A, Reid and Arthur K Peck,
has named its aides for the comfort
and pleasure of the visitors who will
come to Coos Bay August 24, 25 and
26.
The trio who were appointed to ban
die the amusements and general ar
rangements found they had a huge af
fair on their hands and called In will
ing men-to help them. There are many
minor committees, however, that wil
have but little work, but members who
comprise bodies like the accommoda
tion and information bureau, decora
tion, reception, concessions and similar
committees, will have their hands full
and running over. The list of those
who will contribute their efforts to the
success of the Jubilee in 15 commit
tees are:
Advertising James Montgomery. G. W
Kaufman. Ridar Bugge. Jack Guyton.
Auto parade J. 6. Lyons, L R. Tower,
George uoixl rum.
Local products J. T. McCormac. R. M
COLLEGE BUILDING ROAD
Sidewalks to Connect Section
Campus Also Are Ordered.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL " - n T
LEGE, Corvallis, July 29. (Special.)
more tnan hall a mile of 16 and 20
foot gravel and macadam road is being
laid on the college campus during the
Summer vacation. The new road has
the effect of bringing the west quad
rangle of the campus more closely into
unity with the lower section.
A cement sidewalk involving- Tirae-
tically 10,000 square feet has also
been authorized. The new roads and
walks also involve the grading of the
grounds in front of the new buildings
and in the center of the western quad
rangle. -
The work is being carried on under
the direction of Professor G. V. Skelton
and his staff.
WHEELER PLANS BANQUET
Business Men of Xebalem District to
Be Feted Tomorrow Night.
WHEELER. Or.. July 29. (Snecial.)
The business men of Wheeler have
arrangements perfected for their big
Banquet Monday night. While the
meeting is in part a celebration of the
advanced progress of the north Jetty
construction, the last leg of the J650,
000 improvement at the mouth of Ne-
halem Bay, yet the main object is to
encourage a get-together spirit among
all the business men of the entire Ne
halem valley, that they may profit best
by the growth and development mow
rapidly coming to the Nehalem Bay dis
trict.
Leading citizens of Brighton. Neha
lem, Mohler and Tillamook will be
guests of the Wheeler business men.
If 1 J - V ...
m& -rn
w it.. x .suifre '1 i If I I
m i i i i ...t f ,Ar i fv i ii n r i i
f i I i : L t U L I If.-
CHAMBER OFFICER CHOSEN
W. Ii. Morris, Newspaper Man, to Be
Secretary at Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN, Wash., July 29. (Spe
cial.) The appointment of W. L. Mor
ris, a former Seattle, Spokane and We
natchee newspaper man, as secretary of
the Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce
was announced recently by President
T. B. Bruener, who also gives notice
that the Chamber of Commerce will
soon establish permanent headquarters.
The establishment of permanent of
fices for the chamber is favored by
Mr. Bruener and indorsed by business
men generally and needs only the sanc
tion of the executive committee, and
this is practically assured.
BIG PRUNE CROP INDICATED
Expectations Are for Immense Yield
at Rldgefleld.
RIDGEFIELD. Wash., July 29. (Spe
clal.) Prune growers in this part of
the county are jubilant over the bright
prospects for one or me greatest prune
crops in its history, notwithstanding
the large damage done by the silver
thaw last Winter.
Although it is about six weeks before
harvest, trees in the orchards are
breaking down under the load of green
fruit. In some prune orchards the
ground is already strewn with broken
branches and growers have been snaK
ing their trees vigorously in an effort
to prevent xurtner damage.
Umatilla Highway Opened.
PENDLETON. Or- July 29. (Spe
cial.) Word was today received by
Maior E. L. Swartzlander. of the Uma
tilla reservation, that the Secretary of
the Interior has approved the applica
tion of the County Court to make pub
lic the highway from Mission to Jic
Kay postoffice, under the jurisdiction
of the County Court. The application
for the road was made some time ago,
through the reservation farmers.
A Romance
of That
Mysterious
Race, the
Aztecs,
in Old
Mexico.
Thos. Ince's One Hundred Thousand
Dollar Film Sensation.
SCENIC
P
Glacier National Park
Rare and Interesting; Views
JOHN F. PILLMAN
FORMERLY OF PRAEL, HEGELE & CO.,
has been appointed Exclusive Agent for Mad
dock Hotel China and Hall Hotel China Cook
ingware, and has taken over all stock carried
by Prael, Hegele & Co., and will carry same in
stock with added lines. .
Also just received a full line of samples,
showing new effects in special decorations
and monograms.
STOREROOM AND OFFICE, 45 Union Ave.
f '
; Fattv Aic
JUJI1JJII1. J WIIJJIIIIJW 1 lUIBIMWMW.MIlJLLJslll..-. IL
Keystone
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in
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alters
Ball"
We'll waltz you through 2000 feet of
the fastest and funniest Keystone com
edy that you have ever laughed at
there is not a single let-up in this
cyclone of fun.
Sixth at Washington
Continuous 10:30 A. M. to 1 1 P. M.
Matiness 10c, Children 5c, Evenings 15c, Sundays 15c
Phone Your Want Ads" to
The Qregonian
Main 7070 A 6095
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