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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1907)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, - SUNDAY MORNING,' JULY '14, .1807. IT PLAN TO BUILD AUTO BOULEVARD TO BEACH Eoute Through'Xafaj'etteMcMinnTillQ and Grand Eonde' Highly Feasible on Account of. the Easy Orades'and -. ? ' Small Eipcnse necessary to perfect Itoads. . - torcyele policemen who' blossom' forth I Inman of Atlanta. , he i, will take with each spring and nourish but for a. him an Anaartoan-bullt ear. which cost on. .. . . . I liO.000, In which h imd hta brlda wlil The AutomnDiia uiud or. amsnua- tumir ine continent. New York city organisation, now- claims fai ciuo oi ua inu ii t has nearly; 1.600 nam to ba tha lari tha country, ara. A now i record from "Philadelphia to Pittsburg recently was made ny miui mala Janla.- tha young actress, who drova her car across Pennsylvania In 41 Amoner jmembera recently, elected to tne Koyai Auiomaoue ciuu i, ni Oha Of tha few eara In finish With a perfect Score In tha reoent strenuous reliability contest of the Copenhagen Auto club waa an American two-cylinder machine. Tha dlstanoa. waa tot kilometers over the hllllest roads In tha Vicinity Of tha Danish r.nlt.l . ., . ' 'The members of tha American Em!-! f rat ion commission, who recently toured taly In an automobile, were objecte of treat wonder to tha residents of many Tha building of an automobile boule vara to Tillamook and tha beach through ' Lafayette, McMlnnvllla, ' Bher- Idan. Wilhelmlns, Grand Bond, Dolpn and Oretown is one of . tha latest Im provements being agitated by Portland mobtllsts. ,. ' , ' " ' W. J. Clemens, almost' as well known as a motor" enthusiast as an Insurance man, took a trip over tha road a week go and on his return ha pronounoed the route tha onUtf.Vjlble ona for an automobile bouIevVrtrfrom Portland to Tillamook' and beach points. Tha chamber of. commerce has Ukan up the matter and a committee has been appointed to inspect ma roea ana con sider whether tr not to put Itself Of ficially tuihlnif the movement to build a I please njiy passable road through tha beaugrfTa mountain country to the ward. . - Trlp of Clamens Party. The Clemens oartv consisted Of Mr. and Mrs. Jdemens, M. K. Clemens, Miss Liilllan carstons ana w. j. uyons. iney left on July Fourtn in Mr. Siemens tt-horss-powfr Mitchell ' touring car, carrying abofat 100 pounds of baggage. cooking Utensils rooo ana Dianaoia, tna entire Toad weighing not less than 1.600 pounds. Their daallnstlon wss Fletch ers, a well-known beach point, to miles south of Tillamook. The entire distance of 120 miles wss made In one day, and tha return trip In a day. At meal time the party stopped snd cooked their food In true campers' style beside the road. Two days' out ing waa spent at Fletchers' fishing, bathing and tramping over tha hills. The last SO miles of the trip are in the mountains snd Mr. Clemens reports the scenery of the very highest order. He la ao enthusiastic over the outing thst he will make the trip again In two weeks. Last year ha made It three times. (trades Axe Easy. Though? he considers the scenery best of all the roads to the Oregon coast, Mr. Clemens says that It Is the gradea I- besujsrui sajsyhwart Z-- The CU i whioh make the routa mentioned tha only really feasible one for automobile travel. ( There are absolutely no- bad gradea ' Tillamook county has spent well on her roads and tha last bad grade waa dona away with when tha country built around what Is known aa tha Sum mit Mirr . .- All tha Tillamook county roads arc first-class .for even now , for country roaas. The Washington oounty roaas. however, says Mr. Clemen, are aa bad as can be found anywhere and there, la no joy in traveling over them. Tha Multnomah county roads arc good ex cept In tha vicinity of Portland, whan they, become exceedingly poor.' " The Clemens trls was made shortly after a heavy rain and tha mud In spots waa. unusually troublesome. Neverthe less, no serious mishaps occurred., . At ona place, the wheels went deep into the mire and shovels had to be wielded, but the party. was soon bowling along merrily once more. " v Worst Stretch of Boaa. Tha worst stretch of road was be tween Dolph and-Oretown. - The dis tance la 19 miles, for the driver must go around by Cloyerdaie. - The building of a bridge and tha removal Of a feyr tons of young bowlders from the path would allow the distance to be cut down to 11 milts. Despite the condition of the road in some places today, Mr. Clemens believes that It could be turned Into a first-class boulevsrd at an ezceedlnaly small expense. President Reed and a committee from the chamber of. com merce are planning to go over tna routa In a few days and the boulevard will doubtless become a fact. The counties will be urged to co operate In the work and money wlll be secured from this end from the good roads fund and through private sub scriptions from the many Portland mo toring enthusiasts. The building of the road and the installation of an auto tan uralm H la hallavari. amuM hrlnar the rich Tillamook country and its peo ple about to per cent closer to Portland, and would Increase the upbuilding of that Isolated section correspondingly. besides affording automobllists an easy and delightful mountain road to the Oregon beach. is 0o wealthy, powerful Puke of Port I remote sections of Sicily and Calabria, aa the Britons style It , -) v . moving without horses. January and February are the best Four autoists, two of them ladles, months for racing on Ormond Beach, were recently stalled in a dense forest on . haoaiia 'the northeast Storms Of nea Mlddlatown. Nn Vnrk .hlla Iru. December leave the strand In excellent ellng from New York to Buffalo, and condition for speeding . , : . w spent a hungry night In the woods. They So many tourists are taking their could not sleep and were In a miserable American cars with them tp Europe tins condition when found by a "farmer at daylight. Illustrative of the 'fad for brightly painted cars, the manaa-er of an Eastern automobile manufacturing concern re cently received a bright purple lead pen cil, about three Inches long, from a cus tomer, with the soeclflcatlon that tha car ordered should be finished in that particular tint malllna a victim to "motoritla" Alfred E. Langfleld. a Philadelphia youth of worth 160,000 for a loan of SS.800, with which to buy an automobile. Tiring or the machine ha aold It for a mere sons- and has now begun suit to recover his right to the estate. In vetoing a bill providing that no persons should be permitted to operate year matrons eastern ouuaer nwauuna It profitable to open an agency at Paris to supply spare parts. . . California has, adopted the convict system -of road building so successfully emoloyed by other slates. The corr wlots work In gangs of 10 each, with an armarf mari tn aach San sr. .John D. Rockefeller, according to the tax aeseasor of Cleveland, rides in eignt machfnes in that city ail vaiuea at oniy li.vv. ! 11 w ii i y uvii.i ... ' - ". Johnson uses three . maenmea 14(7004 ; in an endeavor to crovlde a dust proof1 road the municipal authorities of Garden City, L. L, will have a top layer of -vitrified brick placed on a macadam tsed street much patronised by motor " Rreakina away from a Pittsburg abal tolr a wild bull wandered about the city for three days defying capture, unui u waa chased Into a park and cornered by a aniiart of nollce In- a touring car. .hAV.?!frJ T ZSSZSt lnbll. In, addition to Its Lake Mahopao the Aesoolatlon of Licensed Automobile . RMh Huh Kn... ,hJ (Tt an i " . : : - manufacturers IJ.000 was appropriated to be used at tne oisoretion or a gooa commlttte, to be appointed later. British autoists are baring their trou bles with the Oil trust. In response to repeated public demands, the embargo on petrol naa oeen removea Mrom snipe passing through the Sues canal Yet the price of oil keeps-up. A new York capitalist, who recently advertised in Pittsburg, offering $10, 000 for a man with a practical idea for a nunctureleaa tire, received 415 replies One of i..t Ideas he believes will prove feasible. In spit of all pleadings, Governor Hughea has virtually put an end to all hope for the Vanderbilt cup race on Long Island, roada. by steadfastly refus ing In nftrm 1 1 tha tlaa ft ataita tllMDI to nrntent tha crowds from danaer. I attended on the street and also the any engine, irrespective of motor power. exceeding ten-horse power, unlees the operator be a licensed steam engineer. Mayor McClellan of Nev York pointed out that it would apply to automobiles and hence was absurd. and and Country Motor club" Is making arrange ments for another country home nearer New York city, to provide a rondesvous for the club members who wish to make short evening trips after business hours. While F. C. Whitney, the American horseman, was in London recently, he had an urgent business call to Florence. He made the trip both ways In an au tomobile, covering 3.000 miles throuah France and Italy In leas than aeven days. Wherever possible he drove at the rate of 50 miles an hour. A competition for devices which will prevent oars from belna stolen is belna organised by the French Association Generate automobile. It Is Intended to develop apparatus calculated at once to prevent tampering with cars, left un- MANY CARS FOR ill C R II From Forty to Fifty Expect ed to Take Tart No Rac ing Will Be Allowed. From 40 to 80 cars are expected to entpr the endurance run to be held by the Portland Auto Dealers' association on July 27. Every dealer In town will pobably enter one car of each make that he car ries and quite a number of the Portland , Automobile club members are expected to participate. The route will run up the Willamette river on the east side to Salem and back on the west side to Portland. The fol lowing towns will be passed on the way: Oregon City. Aurora, Woodburn, 3er vals, Salem, Dallas, McMlnnvllle, Day ton aii1 Newburir. The second contest will start at 7 o'clock In the morning, and the cars will probably travel a minute apart. JSaeh SEATTLE RACES WfllJIIEIIDEO Higher Admission, larger Attendanc,Has Caused Elevation of Purses. Active steos are beinsr taken by the Royal Automobile eiuD or ureal uniain to secure the cooperation of its own members, as well as of the members of affiliated clubs, on the suppression of sirens ana exhaust cut-outs. Philadelphia autoists- who pa" through raahionabie Bryn Mawr, tne pretty Pennsylvania college town, have been oomnelled within a few weeks.to hand over a large sum in fines levied because they failed to toot their horns at a certain crosslna. Probably the largest single order fr electric vehicles was piacea recently py a BrooKiyn, N. x ., department store, it waa for 50 1-ton delivery wagons, five 1-ton delivery trucks aad rive 1-ton waarone for SDeclal delivery purpoaea A reoent count of vehiclea passln throuah Fleet street. Lrfmaon. in hours, resulted in a total of 10,372. of Which 1,125 were motor driven. In 1181 a count showed only 6. 109 vehicles pass ing ..through the great thoroughfare In 24 hours. The original Hgas buggy." built by Oeorg W. Selden In 1877. still Is serv- icable, having- ben run on the Outten berg, N. Y., track, recently to aatlsfy counsel in a suit over the Selden pat ent that It could be operated under its own power. uovarnors ,ni? Stokes, of New Jersey, clandestine use of cars left in garages Dy tneir trusting owners. worse troubles than those , experi enced in the Gobi Dsert awaited the contestants Jn the Peking-Paris raoe between Urge and Klahkta. Several cars became mired In deep moraeeea. the passengers being at the mercy of semi savage Mongolians, who. however, were willing to help the motorists out when money waa snown them. , Damns-ton a. Rhodes or Denver, one of the leading road engineers of the country, has been Interviewing motor ists of Pennsylvania upon the proposed izd.ouu.uvu state nignwar between Phil adelphia and Pittsburg, and declares that the proposition, though defeated In the last legislature, la not dead by any means. When the contestants in the Pekln and to Parts race reached the monastry occupied by the Lama of Urga, who Is second only In Importance to the Grand Lama of Thibet, the princely potentate had his attendants drag forth a iotor car of his own, which proved to be cheap and worthless. Just who "stuck" the Lama, the Europeans were unable to discover. While the English judees appear to be strongly prejudiced against motorists English jurists seemingly desire to play rair. An autoist was sued recently at - ' - ', ' : - . . . . v f , ' . i!"' . . , M The Truscott Launch Made to Meet the Requirements of the Modern Pleasure Seeker Reierson Machinery Co. 182, 184, 186 Morrison Street PorsianUorvoEcsonso RKSTOBES TITAUTX Have eared thooaaads o( cmM of Mamas DablULr aad InamBla. Thay clear tbe brain, atreof than the ctreoUtloS, make dlfsetlqa perfect ao4 Impart a Btacaatia vigor to tbe wfeola balng. , All drains aad loam atsfipad parmaneBtly. fl.00 par boa, baiaa, aaaraataad to eara or raroad monay, IS. Mali4 aala4. . Boos frse. Peralan Mad. - Co., I Arab St., Pblladalpbla. 8nld la Portia ad eaty by Woodward. Clark Co. (Special Dlapatch to The Journal.) Seattle, Wash., July llThe first two weeks racing at the Meadows closed with today's card, the principal feature of which was the Tacoma handicap at a mile, for three-year-olds and up, with a valuation of 11.600. William St. Vincent, who . won . the Fourth of July handloapr with J. C. -' . U . .1 WAV DOlll. , . VII .Ul' WW feature with the same horse, Fred Sent, the favorite, being left In the ruck. Lissro turned up aa oontender and waa tne best horse in the race, but ran in touan iuck tnrouanoui. Today's crowd waa the largest since the season opened, with the exception of the firet day and the wins of four favor ites wiu help tne interest, which is de veloping daily. Increased attendances at a double Increase in the price of ad mission over laat aaason has caused tha car will etara out with 1.000 points, and track association to elevate all purses one point win tie aeauctea irom mat Stuart of Pennsylvania, and Hughes of I Bath because his machine frightened a cao norse. Tne jury held that tbe New York, and Colgate Hoyt, president of the Automobile Club of America, are among those asked to serve aa Judges at the Atlantic City automobile carnival, August 5. S. F. Edga, who recently smashed world's records by the wholesale on the new cement motor track at Brookland, England, and who covered 1,000 miles In 14 Iiour 54 minutes and 16 seconds, an nounces he will attempt soon to lower that record. The banked corners, or rather bends, of the great Brookland track In England, are Of l.ooo reet raaius, wim nuge slopes of saucer-like curvatures so steep In the steepest parts that one cannot walk upon them, the maximum gradient 4 a mount for every minute lost in repairs. j. Every car will carry n- observer, who will count the points lost? In repairing the car. As .this run Is to be made primarily for the sake of testing the , endurance of the various cars oh a long run, nu racing wuj uo Kuuwm auu nu driver will be allowed to run his car . faster than 20 miles an hour. No driver will be allowed to pasa a car In 'front of him without the consent of the fore most driver. Lunch will be taken at Salem, after which the autoa will start back to Portland and the competition will ob remwea. This contest will have a special slg nificance. not onlvs as a means of find ing out which automobiles are best on the long run, but also i as an educator of the out-of-town people tn the utility of the automobile. It Will naturally create a friendly feeling for the auto among tnose people ny snowing tnm that it is good for something else be' Ides racing and can be relied on to travel long distance with facility, and ( also witn comfort to tne ariver. LOSES SIGHT IN LONG V AUTOMOBILE CONTEST kbja. (Joarnal Special Barvlca.) ChfiiSto. July 1!.t--Qu Kobba, an auto driver, lost his eyesigiit and the control of bis machine at the same time here today and barely missed , going Into a fence at hiah speed.- The accident oc curred at the races ' specially arranged I for the entertainment or tne unqaen tourists. Kobba was driving in the 24 hour race when suddenly his sight gave -way oTi account of the strain and he became stone blind. Kobba waa taken to a hospital.. The physicians say he will regain his .sight. i and to make It worth while to the horse men. , "J Plenty of Betttegv Twenty-two books cut in again today and. all are getting good play. With two field books they have their hands full handling the talent's money. At the close or the Denver meeting next week several of the best stables will ahlp here and already some are talking of shipping here early from. Butte. On the whole the present ia the roost successful meeting ever held at tho Meadows. Results of todav s meeuna: First race, six furlonaa sell year-olds and up Bologna. 7 I salable,,- ? to to, place; Toner, beinar one In two. The new army automobile Invented by Dr. 8. N. McLean of Cleveland will be Slven a test this month by the United tates officers at Sandy Hook proving grounds. The car will follow floating irgeta Its rapid fire gun peppering away at 1(0 rounds a minute. Experiments made by London hos- ltals show conclusively that dally spins n motor cars largely Increase the red corpuscles in the blood, as well as their haemoglobin content. The experiments further show that automoblllng is an ex cellent cure for Insomnia When James B. Duke, head of the Tobacco Trust, sails for Europe tomor row, where he will marry Mrs. William fright was caused by smoke emitted by the auto, which wp.s Just starting, but mat it was not aue to any negligence on the part of the motorist. Tourlnr motorists should beware the risks involved in buying lubricating oil for the motor of agents and dealers in out of the way places aa the averara gasoline engine is very sensitive to poor grades or oil. in case art emergency demands the use of some unknown and heavy compound It is well to mix a lit tle kerosene with It before taking chances on dirty valves or gummed cyl inders. When the fretwork on the control pedals of a car becomes eo worn as to render the foot liable to slide off, par ticularly In wet weather, it Is a very good plan to wind the thread portion with tire tape, a sufficient number of layers being used to give good andy cer tain "traction." It fs a simple little expedient, but is well worth while when the risk Incurred by a possible slip of the foot Is taken into acoount A very good "raancheon" for covering- a torn or cut outer tire casing may be Improvised out of an, old-fashioned leather bbotleg. A strip Hhree or four Inches .onger than the rupture in the tire casino: should be cut tmm tha softest part of the bootleg; and should be worked rapidly between the hands to render it pliable. It should then be bound firmly In place, anything from a stout cord to a leather thong serving for the purpose, care being taken to "anchor" the lashing to one of the spokes so thst It cannot creep. Automobiles have been put to many unique uses at various times, such. as running printing presses, hoisting ma terial on construction work, and even turning threshing machines, but wai nut, Iowa, olalms to have the original automooue wasnina machine, winiara Caratensen, city electrician, Monday mornings gets out hie car, lacks up tne rig ana attaches a belt irom the rear wheel to the pulley of the auto matic washing machine, which has been ruiea witn soapy water and soiled linen. A turn of tbe crank and by the time the morning paper has been read the wash Is ready to rinse and hang out on the line. ALL-ACTOKS WILL PLAY ALL-PRESS TEAM TODAY The All-Actors baseball team is anx ious to wipe out the Waterloo they re ceived at the hands of the All-Press team several weeks ago and have chal lenged the latter to a game to be played Monday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock at the league grounds. The newspaper men are confident they can beat the newly formed aggregation with the same ease In which the trick was accomplished In the last game. The newspaper men will line up aa follows: Staffs, third base: Seed, shortstop; Strandborg, center field; Dyment. sec ond base; Ringer, catcher; Watson. right field: Humphreys, left field: Gregory, pitcher; Keel, first base. AUTO CLUB RUN TO SANDY THIS MORNING Thirty members of the Portland Au tomobile club will leave Portland for Sandy, where a chicken dinner will be served to them. Most of the drivers will take along fishing tackle and fish ror trout in tne Handy river in the after noon. Dr. C B. Brown, chairman of tne Automobile club a country runs, has maae an tne arrangements ror today' trip. The route will be marked with ar rows. MOTORCYCLES I MOST PRACTICAL LEAST EXPENSIVE $ A Demon stration Will Con vince Ton That This Is True Jfcfc5fV' We SeU lite Leafilcj Indian ti ll Eofclen and Others 75 MILES FOR 25 CENTS CAN YOU DO IT WITH ANY OTHER CONVEYANCE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I Ballou & Wright 86 Sixth Street, Opposite Wells-Pfcrgo BuiMing BREWERS VICTORIOUS AT GLADSTONE PARK to Una. four 7 to 6, won 6 to show: time. 1:13V Second race, seven furlongs, selling, mrce-yea r-oias convent Ben. 2 to won; Irish maid, 8 to 1. place, Pellgroso, 4 to o, snow: time. i:isu. Third race. live rurionas. nandicaD, iwo-year-oios ttaieign. z to 1. won Alice F , 6 to 5. place; Balnade, 2 to show: time. 1:01. . Fourth race, one mile, Tacoma han dicap, 11.500, three-year-olds and up j. j, i;iem. 10 1, won; iiaaro, e to place; Hugh McOowan, 6 to 6, ahow time. l:4QK. Firm race.- 1 miles. seinna. rour-year-oias ana unurcnan. 7 to z. won; dolden Light, I to 1, place; Fon- casta. 7 to 10. show: time. l.bb. Hixth raoe. six runongs. nurse, three year-olds and ub Entre Nous. to 6 won:' Lady Avis, i to 1. Dlaoe: Ethel Day, 1 to 2, ahow; time, 1:18. LITTLE SPARKS , FROM M0T0RD0K . Lane-Davis Ball Game. The Laue-Davls baseball . team of -rtranch 2 is scheduled to nlav Branch - nrancn a. Branch 8. King or Ky v..siu.... . Stepp .......lb...',. Bouts ......... , .20. . . , . Hendrickson . . . 3b. . . , , King or Powllng. ..p. , ,,. , Howling, Pants. , .c. . , . jolly ..,... Andrews Mully .cf..... Ford gup. , Murpny ... Laird Sussman , Qotterd Englol ..Minns . . .. Hern . Benson . Wilcox ; . Herby Week'a Auto Sales, , During the past week T, A. Bennett hs mude the following sales: A Ford le.horsepower cylinder runabout to Dr. ti R Dernat of Corvallls. a 28-horaa. w. Fiuijin or nivereti; waanington. REBUILDERS REPAIRERS DESIGNERS AJWi 1CAXSS- tor AtTTOMOBliXS. . ; , PULLMAN AUTO CAR CO. g8-70-T8-T4 Worth SlxtB St.. Oct. STereti, T - A. D. PKRK1N8, PRES. . ' Tel. Main, 41. . Largest Automobile Repair Fao tory In the West." v Wheeled carrtafeMk.Vrrefrrat- used in France in 15b.-V -ft." - The German, army is experimenting to haul ott tlllery The longest Way around often is surer tn an a main road neset witn police traps. Arrangements are already under wa; for Pittsburg's, next show, which wll be held as. soon after -Christmas as pos sible. - v -Prince Borghese entered the Pekln to Paris race from - sheer - love of snort. being one of the most ardent motorists on the . Kureocean continent Encouraged by the success of - their Orphan's. Day parade, Pittsburg motor ists are now planning for a floral parade ln,theSkutumnt .- -v. . ... To accommodate the great demand fOMttstructlon the West Side Y. M.-C. A., New York, has been compelled to The i cost office department has authorised Postmaster - Ashhurst, of Philadelnhia. to experiment with auto mobiles tn the collection of malls.. At tna Atlantic utty Auto carnival. De- rinnlna- AusruSt S. about 86.000 worth of cups will be distributed to the winners of tha 1 events on the program. urriciais or tne , Aioany Automooue club are fast completing arrangements for the 100-mlle road race set for Seo- tember 1 4 and open to amateurs only. Tne nrst person to.. oe arrested ana fined for violating, the speed' law at Kit tan in ar. Pa., was Rev. FT C. Hartahorne. rector of an Episcopal church. - ! Mearrr st.soo has been raised ror tne erection of a memorial in Paris to the late M. Sernollet. who did so much for I motoring both - in France and England. a record of iOhi hours, recently wss made from Los- Anaeles to Rhrolite. Ney.j by Fred H. Vahrenkamp. Most of the 400 tniUs lay through Death val ley. - ' - - - . . . . . - -"Corn onters" Is the term invented I by. Philadelphia motorist for the mo HANNALOU HAD HER OWN IDEAS WITH REGARD TO SAYING GRACE Hannalou is naturally of a pious dis position, and so of course was grieved when she discovered that her parents were neglecting to observe the ceremony of returning thanks to Diety for what providence had given them to eat. Hannalou has seen all of eight sum mere, and recently looked with antici pation towards her first party. Antici pation turned to sorrowful realisation when at the gathering she waa shown the shortcomings of her parents. Around the banquet board, when the hlldlsh games had ended, were gatn red a lara-e number of the little friends of Hannalou. At the head of the board sat the vouthful host, son of devout parents. who-before he opened the feasting bowed his head- and amid the euspended chat ter gave dutiful acknowledgment for the all-pervading kindness in a well- recited quatrain. Hannalou - observed and compared, then, evening coming, she went home quietly and sad. That night when the I foodnlght kiss was given and mother ucked tbe covers in, the little heart could hold Its secret back no longer, and reluctantly, head pillowed close, Hannalou told of the custom of her youthful lost. The next morning at the breakfast hour, Hannalou took her place solemnly uiiu hum uuuucu Dy punanuuus cairn. "Hannalou." said the father, "would you, too. like to say grace, as they did The North Paolflc Brewers defeated tne East Bide Athletic club nine in th Chautauqua tournament yesterdav B 8. The score waa tied three times dur ing tne.game, and the crowd which wit rtessednt was the largest that has at tended a Trl-citv same this season The battery for the Brewers consisted of Ray and Emery, and for the Athletic ciud or notteman and Heitzman. .at the party yesterday?' si tlon emphatically, f Earer e-rati of the child as she cation sprang to the eyes oauea ner arnrma All rleht. then vou ma v." said tha ratner. "Fold your hands In front of you," di rected Hannalou, and her parents obeyed auonuy. "Duck," was the second command. They ducked, and waited expectantly while Hannalou closed her eyes in prep aration. "Here I am, all ragged and dirty, Amen." Kiss me quick, or I'll run like a turkey. Amen. That waa the grace Hannalou said. BOYS WILL START TOMORROW ON MARCH TO ML HOOD. AND BACK Twenty boys, between the ages of 13 and 16 years, will starT tomorrow on a march to Mount Hood and return. The boys are members of the Bunnyside Dmi' hrtvada oraanlsed about a year ago under the auspices of th Sunny- aide Methodist episcopal cnurcn. A mustering place nas Deen .cnosen at Boring, on the Oregon Water Power line, The boys will march under arms the entire distance. It is planned to have the outing extend over two weeit. ollmblna to the summit. camp, fish and hunt and rest Wben they arrive at their destination they will camn near the snow line. Thev do not Intend to make any effort toward Tne hoys will 1 rest ud for tne return trip. H. C. Krum Is In charge of the expe dition. There are 46 boys enrolled in the company at Sunny-side, but only 20 are able to take the trip. A wagon will follow with provisions and tents and other such paraphernalia as Is needed on the expedition. I " 111 Y. M; A. MEETING WILL BE HELD , AMID SHADY MT. TABOR GROVES The meeting for men which is con ducted every Sunday afternoon has been transferred for today from the Y. M. C. A. hall to the shady groves of Mt Tabor. The meeting will be held on the east alone of tha mountain In full view of the great snow-capped mountains of the cascades, at is one or tne most oeau tiful sights about Portland and many who would not go to a meeting , within doors will no doubt avail themselves of the opportunity of this gathering and outing. Rev. E. Wallace Shepherd, the able Bible teacher, from Michigan, who is now lecturing in the-city, will deliver an address on "Infidel Objections to the Bible." The music will be under the direction of Prof. W. M. Wilder. To reach - the place of meeting take the Mt. Tabor ear on Morrison street, and go east to the end of the line. Those Who come to1 the Y. M. C. A. building may go out with a crowd which leaves shortly after three o'clock. The meet ing will begin at 8:80 o'clock and is for men only. , Off for Yellowstone. (Journal Special Service.) Burns, Ore., July 18. A Jolly auto mobile party passed through Burns to day from West Seattle, bound for the Yellowstone national park. They were Mr. and Mrs. j. waiter Hainsworth. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Kramer and R. R. Brown They were traveling in an Olds touring car and maxing about iuu miles per day Neatly painted on the side of the car was "Yellowstone or Bust" They had "busted" two tires, but were still going wnen last nearo rrom at tne ena or tne telephone line. FIRST LADY OF CANADA Lady Lanrier French In Origin and in Education. Lady Laurler. wife of tbe premier of Canada, is described in the Ladles' Realm as "a stately, white-haired woman, endowed with all the, alertness and natural grace of her French lin eage." As her photographs Indicate i decidedly stout lady of cumbrous as- pact, something may be allowed for the proverbial gush of- the English ' Jour naliat. But she undoubtedly possesses the white hair mentioned and has rather more tnan that degree of statellneaa in evl table in all large bodies. - Thous-h or French ortaln. Lad. Ten der speaks English almost aa wall aa her nusDand noes, i&ducatea at tha Con. vent of the Good Shepherd in Montreal. ene remains a strict itoman Catholic vui wiuivul uiKuiry or narrowness. She Is proud of her French descant. although she has alwava had tha tant tn aim at Dreaarag down any approach to a barrier between the two races in canaaa. , When the Confederate parliament is sitting, may juaurier uvea at her Ot tawa residence in Laurler avenue, a large square house typical of the style of architecture which prevailed in Up per Canada half a century ago. During the sesalon Lady Laurler calls dally at the house of commons to drive Sir Wilfrid home. Tha Canadian prime minister and his wife are fondef city life and society, and their happiest times are spent at their oountry home, AthabascaviUe. This comfortable little two-storied, red brick house stands on a knoll In the midst of park land, much of which is left In its primeval ruggedness. Demo crats simplicity marks their life when they escape from the heat and dust of tne uttawa season to the Calm of this rural retreat; and they receive their iVI fc3 fN unui iikj ui; on mi piaasa witn a dignity and hospitality .characteristic of Canadians. Lady Laurler Uvea among her plants and .flowers and domestic pets and is known in all the country around as a kind and delightful neighbor. She has no family i of her own, but delights in gathering children around 1ier. She la never -seen on political alatforms or singing her name to a magaalne article, but hef influence is none the less real and far reaching. - ....... TTse a Journal want ad it you want results.' , - , , j Rubber (Sanded Roofing . T. Has long been the favorite roof covering of the pacific Coast states, the neighboring districts of Can ada, Mexico and in the Orient. It is made to withstand all the extremes of climate. 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