The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 28, 1907, Image 21

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The Oregon daily journal., July 28, 1907, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON GUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1007. 13 C&ffB. CLOUD CAP JJVW. TTLE SPARKS FROM , M0T0RD0M Uilwuk 1)m purchMd an auto for Ita uprinten(lent of parka. Motor aaphalt pavlnc machine ara Mini; UHd with auoceaa In Oerniany. ' A bill baa ben Introduced In tha Ala bama leglalature to prohibit automo- j bllaa uaing public road a. ... Hartrord'a Automobua club la pr- panna; to hold gymkhana tmti at hla torlc Charter Oak Park. r It la probahU that Germany aoon will refuae to Ucanaa chauffeur unleaa they paaa a nana yeaictit teat. Indianapolis aoon la to have Ita first tactorjr devoted exclusively to bulldlna; . sommercuu motor vehicles. Buffalo's Country club, decided It would be. more faahlonable to hold an auto Inatdad of a horse show. Unusual wear on the front tires fre quently la a alrn that the wheela are out or line and need to be trued. Following the example set by New Jersey and Florida, the Pacific coaat haa anaae a bid for the Vanderbllt cup race. Printed circulars, containing aucues- tlons for vtsltlnr autoiata are being- pre pared Dy the Victoria. B. C. Motor club. An oraanlaation known aa the Pro fessional Colored Chauffeurs' Club of America has been formed at New York The use of resin on a leather-lined clutch to prevent It from allpplng weara out the leather. Caator oil la prefer- aoie. The automobile clubs of Schenectady. Cohoea and the Adirondack club of Bandy Hill, New York, are now In the A. A. A. Two rural mall carrier running; out Of Shelbyvllle, Indiana, have replaced their horses and wagona with motor runabouts. " Th rise In tha orlce of leather from TO to 7i per cen la attributed to the oemanoa for us use in the automobile Industry. Care representing the output of SS American factories were represented In . the midden tour. There waa not a for eign car entered. It la probable that the next sealed Mechanism contest run by the Automo- uiii liuv ui Amirica wm uisi lor a. week Instead of four daya. An automobile omnlbua line between Dubuque, Iowa, and Plattavllle and Cuba City, Wlaconaln, haa been inaugu rated. Regular trips are made dally. Experiments are being made in Paris with what is called steel pavement, but which Is really a concrete pavement re enforced with a ateel framework. New and exceedingly stringent regu lations regarding the introduction of foreign-built automobiles into Germany by tourists have been placed In force. The "See America" league la prepar ing a 35,000-mile automobile expedition through the United States, which will leave Washington about August 1. Vigorous protests are being made against the efforts of the Big Four rail road to have abandoned a portion of the national road near Indianapolis. carburetor troubles are almost cer tain to follow the too-common mistake of using the same funnel with which to flu .both the gasoline and water tanks. Of great advantage to motorists driv- ing north from Washington, D. C, Is a new ferry over the Susquehanna river between Havre (la Oraoe and Perryvllle, Maryiana. Within nine years the number of au tomoblie builders in the United States h- grown from four to 284, of whom S18 make gasoline, 19 electric and 11 steam cers. Shotgun methods will not go any longer' in Indiana, for the authorities have begun a vigorous crusade against jarmera.wno nave nrea on automobile drivera - , Police traps are so numerous in Great Britain that one, English motoring Jour nal recently published a map of the in fested roads, 80 traps being specifically described. FRANCISCO IS PULLED BACK A PEG (Journal Special 8r?!e.) San Francisco, , July -27. Eli Catea was an enigma- today out at Jack Gleason's ball park. The Seals were able to connect wlth only three dinky single from his, delivery and these were spread so far apart that . they netted no runa. So once again the Seala have been pulled back a peg lust aa they were nearlng the top of the neap. Score by innings: San Francsco 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 090 8 0 Oakland ....00000010 1 10 8 Batterlea: San Francisco, Henley and Street; Oakland, Cate and Bliss. Um pire, Perrlne. . ! Canoes! Ganoes! Canoes! Peterborough Old Town The two most popular crafts in the river. Popular because they are the best We have just.received a late shipment, of the above named canoes and it is our In tention of disposing of them all this summer. You know what that means. Come early and inspect. Then buy if convinced. ' Reierson 182-4-6 MORRISON STREET. '.'..,' - x' y -CS.i.l 'fciiii.j': i.:jk, SNAPS ; TAKEN OF H.M.C0VEY OX EK RE3IAEKABLE HILL 5' AT XT. JfOOZ aWOW ZfJVE CLIMBS SEVEN THOUSAND FEET TO SNOW LINE IN AUTOMOBILE H. M. Covey, th Portland aute dealer, ha set a mark for ambitious hlll- dlmblng autolsts of Oregon which he believes will ,iot soon be beaten. Mr. Covey drove hla car to an eleva tion of 7.000 feet, the laat five mile of which waa 4,000 feet up, or 800 feet to the mile. Thla la a grade .of 8 per cent. The climb waa made from Hood River to Cloud Cap inn, a resort on the east Id of Mount Hood. Several other au tos have attempted the same olimb, but no other car haa ever succeeded in get ting within four miles of the inn. Mr. Covey, who waa driving a alx-cyllnder Cadillac, made the entire Journey of 28 miles in four hour. Mr. Covey (hipped hi car from Port land to Hood River. From there he set out on the trip. When he finally reached the snow line triumphant, soma I M'BREEN LIKES STYLE OF CATCHER DONAHUE The San Francisco Bulletin ha th following to say about th sal of Pat Donahue to Boston: "Before the Seals left Portland It was aettled that Pat Donahue would wear a Boston American uniform next year. 'Scout' McBreen aaw the young catcher work In a number of gamea be fore opening negotiations with Manager McCredle. McBreen pronounced him he best catcher he had aeen work on the coast, and he probably is. Portland will lose a valuable player if Pat goes back, and it will be difficult to fill hla shoes. Ha waa understudy to Big Mc Lean last year, and when the latter waa sold to Cincinnati became the regular backstop. fat comes oy ms latent naturally. Hla brother. Jtgga. who. by the way. Is Keenly interested In his sue cess, plays nrst base zor tne unicago Americans, and la about the beat man In that league. "When Pat was thinking of going to the California 8tate league, Jiggs wrote him a latter stronaly urglna him to re main loyal to organized baseball, for then there would be a chanoe for him to catch on in faster company. Dona hue has not the most regular habits, but when he strikes the big show and haa to work hard to hold his position this is liable to rober him as It has other players who have graduated from the 'bush.' Players that outclass their as sociates are liable to run wild at times, and maybe the best thing that could happen Pat Is that he has been sold to Boston. He Is not going to the best club in the American league, but Bos ton is putting up a better game than It did a year ago. President Taylor has scouts out looking for new material, and if money can buy it he will have it. There is nothing cheap about the Boston club." f SPEED MANIA IS NEW DISEASE OF M0T0RD0M Proneness to "speed mania" depends entirely upon the temperament of th Individual. Just as there ara some per sons upon whom even one glass of wine produces an excltftig and stimulating effect, bo there are human beings upon whom apeeds the least bit high pro duce a craving for rapid motion, and the morbid desire to reach a given point In the shortest possible time when there is realty no opject in so aoing. v .'-V; T , ' i"!i.:':-;.(i''V,'r- Machinery on said to Mr. Covey: "That was great feat, but I guess your car's all in now." xin i r,lu xitr rnvT. and Immediately ran It up the front step of the inn, aa seen in tne picture. Horace Meek Urn, manager of Cloud Cap Inn, with hla wife, accompanied Mr. Covey on the trip. Mr. Covey aays that the roads were fair, and although rough In places, were not extraordinarily diffi cult to pass over at any point The last five miles, however, wer soft and anriv anil aa the orade waa also very steep thla was by far tha hardest part of the Journey. , , Mr. Covey made the return trip In th same car two days later. He arove down the first six miles In 80 minutes. The entire journey to Hood River wai made in two houra. The Cadillac stood the run both ways exceedingly well The beat driver, both amateur and professional, either never give way to speed mania or else cure themselves of It. To go faat through uninteresting lo go rasi mruugn uniuureiuiii try or dead straight roads, such as for thousands of miles through ce, I only natural and reasonable, count J"exlst ITranne. just as the soberest of riders will let his horse out for a gallop when a pros nft rtt a' mile of rraas Is before him. In motoring the charm of variety of scenery is added to by variety In speed nlnw here . fast 'there. dawdling through this picturesque village or by th banks of a tumbling ana roaming river, and speeding along wnen straignt, flat, uninteresting roads appear. LANCIA'S IDEAS ON DANGERS OF RACING Lancia, th noted Italian racing driver, wa asked the other day If he did not think motor racing too danger ous. "Dangerous yes," M. Lancia re plied. "Too dangerous no. For nothing that benefits mankind and automobiles benefit mankind inexpreaslbly Is too dangerous for man to undertake. nave a gooa aeai or contempt ror meawno are not brave to the point of rashness. I am like a highwayman who held up a gasoline- runabout on tne outskirts of Rome. This highwayman stopped the runabout with a shot in the air. Then he ran forth from the tomo that had concealed him the holdup happened on the Applan Way and found, to hla surprise, only a woman In the little car. Where, madam, is your husband?' he demanded, sternly and suspiciously. Hea under tne seat,' sne answered, flushing. 'Then said the highwayman, 'I won't take anything. It'e bad enough to have a huaband like that-without be ing robbed Into the bargain. RESULTS AT SEATTLE FROM FAIR LIST (Special Dlapateh to The JonraaL) Seattle. Waah.. July 27. Flrat race. sir furlongs, selling' Silver Line (Mo Rae), 4 to 1, won; Susannah (Gross). 6 to 2. second; Derdom (H, Davia), 8 to 1, third. Time 1:14 1-4. m Dv.Hl MAa ail v ii-1-LaVaa WflfAF (3CVUUU lavui syatt aui wtao Thrush (Gross), 5 to 1, won: Motia Vnlta V. Lentz). 10 to 1. second: Ruda bek (Mentry). 4 to 1, third. Time 1 - IS 1-2- Third race, rive ruriongs aiono (Rettlg). 7 to , woa; wenvea w. Company Pleasure Crafts of All Kinds Ay CLIMBING RUN v M?AZ CLOUD CAP WW 700OPT. ZLBVATICW WEEK'S CALENDAR OF SPORTS. Monday Opening of Grand Clroult rao meeting at Cleve land, to continue all week. Polo tournament at the Point Judith elub, Narragansett Pier, R. I. Tuesday Opening of the Great Western Circuit race meeting at Decatur. Illinois. Oregon stat championship opens at Portland, Oregon. Open amateur golf tour nament at Onwentsla club, Chi cago. Wednesday Twenty - round fight between Battling Nelson and Jimmy Brltt at San Francla co. American-Canadian golf con test begin at Toronto. Thursday Annual meeting of th Federation of American Mo tor Cyclists at Providence, Rhode Island. Annual horse show opens at Charlottesville. Virginia Friday Lake Michigan Yacht ing association regatta at Maca tawa bay. Saturday Old Home Rowing regatta on the Charlea river, Bos ton. New England A. A. U. championships at Boston. Kelly), 4 to 1, second; Early Tide (Be- loeK 4 to 1 third Tlma 1:00. ... Fourth race, one and one-elgnin miles Santa Ray (Gilbert). 6 to 1, won; Dutiful (Gross), 4 to 1, second; Fastoso (W. Kelly), 7 to z. third. Time 1:63 3-4. Fifth race, one one-ouarter miles Edwin T. Frver (Gross), S to 2, second; Kmka (C. Wright). 12 to 1. third. Time z:u l-x. Sixth race, five and one-half furlong Hereafter (Drolette). 12 to 8. won; Aunt Polly (Mentry), 8 to 1, second; Nappa (W. Kelly), 8 to 1, third. Time 1:06. Seventh race, one mile Legatee (W. Kelly). 4 to 1, won; Cholk Hedrlck (Manaers), jo to i, aecona: iiem iteea (R Davis). 8 to 1. third. Time 1:38 2-5. PLAYERS SERIOUSLY INJURED IN BASEBALL Baseball batters who have bean knocked senseless by pitched ball are: Billy Nash of Boston, knocked out by Smith of Louisville and his career prac tically ended. . Burdonck of Boaton. hit on head and rendered unconscious for many days by t-iicner Keeie. Watkins of Indianapolis, hit in Cln- y wild Bill wi Idmer and ruined as a ball player. During the night of the hair the accident Watkins1 turned white. Hughey Jennings Of Baltimore, knocked unconscious and Tffld out for A 10) IR i n iip" a p a m Model F Touring Cars, $1950 to $2150 Model E, Runabout $1150 Speed 50 miles an hoar. Portland, Ore., July 25, 1907. Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co., , First and Taylor streets, city. Gentlemen. I know you will be interested in hearing the result of a trip I made from Portland to Fletcher's Beach, a point about 15 miles south of Cloverdale, Tillamook county, distance about 120 miles. Half of the distance is over mountains, sev eralgrades being 30J4 per cent I made the trip from Portland to Fletcher's Beach, near Oretown, in my 35 horse-power Mitchell touring car in nine and one-half hours. The car behaved magnificently and stood the strain remarkably well. In going Hip the steepest grades I noticed that the car had still considerable reserve power. This is remarkable when you consider I had five people in the car and 300 pounds of baggage. I am of the opinion if the dealers want to have an endurance run that they will ' find no better road than the one I have just been over. You can count on the Mitchell car to be in at the finish. - Yours very truly, r . W.J. CLEMENS. ; many ' week by Amos Bust of New ora, - ...... , .; Yan irmyw or Cincinnati, nit o batted (bail from tha bat of Pitcher A Ortn, ana laid out of th gam for month Danny Hoffman of Philadelphia, ren dered insensible for many days from being hit on the head by a pitched bail thrown by Ja Tanneblll of Bos ton. . ' Roger Bresnahaa of New York, Knocked Insensible by Pitoher Coakley at Cincinnati and was out of th game for wka. BIO LEAGUE NOTES. Bven if th St Louis Cardinals can't win th pennant this seaaon, yon must glv them credit for holding their own oightn piao. A successful minor league manager does not always max a gooa leader in a major league. "Bill" Armour Of To ledo 1 a "screech" among the minor. while with th big Show ho waa some thing of a frost. Rucker of Brooklyn. Moren of Phila delphia and Llebhardt of Cleveland are tne three greatest young puensrs oi am season. Umpire "Silk" O'Laughlln want shin guards, but American league rans nope he will not be oermltted to wear them. Half of the fun Is seeing "his umps" get hit on th shins. Ty Cobb of Detroit was presented with a diamond watcn xod ior maaung hi hundredth hit During th Chicago-New Tork series cnicaso recently At unn waa xnocaea out of the box In th first game and then came back and shut out the Sox In the second aame. Rumor has It that th Cleveland team haa quit cold several times lately wnen their Ditcher waa belnr hit. but a good many thousand fans will not believe tha Nap would show a yellow streak after the hard knocK tney nave stooo in xor mer seasons. After an active servlo of 2T rears as player, manager and umpire, Charles (Chief) Zlmmer has doffed the spangle and In the future will manage an Incu bator in the barnyard league. Say." aaked the troublesome ran. II a ball player la a laborer, wnat is a rea necked, chuckle-headed, moon-eyed urn DlreT" "Billy" Lush says h would have joined the Cleveland team tMs season had he not met with an aocident to hla eye. New Tork fans hare given up all hopea of a pennant -winner this season. gn iuck wnen a team nas an averase of over .too. aa have the Giants, ana not a cnance ror me nag. n goes to show what a wonderful bunch of ball Dlavers th Chlcaao Cuba really are. ir jonn jucuraw, vrea uiara ana Fielder Jones all q uft at th and of the will hustling for capable managers next for capable epring V a. cummings, tne Tamer or curve Itching, and now a resident of AthoL .fasnachusetts. la to Ditch In a game of old timers at Boston next ween, it is just 40 years since Cummings first used the curve on Jarvls field at Cam bridge, Massachusetts. Now Is the time of year when George Tebeau is being called names In three different languages Louisville, Kansas City and Denver. Every spring George tells them In each of the three cltie what a swell pennant winner he haa for them. If George ever gives up base ball he can go to New Tork and steer the "hurry-ups" when they leave the Jersey ferry. If report are true, there 1 a three cornered baaeball war now on between the Pacific Coaat Northwest and Cali fornia etate leagues. The Pacific Coaat and Northwest ar members of the Na tional association, while the California State league 1 without protection. Montana Bail Team on Tour. (Special Diasatcb to Tht JoaraaL) Botso, Ida,, July 87. The Dillon, Montana, baaeball team has made a proposition to the Boise team to play a aeries of three games In this city August 81, September 1 and 2. In a letter th Dillon manager states that that town has a faat team and It Is go ing to make a tour of Montana and Ida ho In Auguat and September. No defi nite arrangements have yet been made. but It Is thought the Dillon team will be aaked to coma. Amateur Baseball Challenge. Th Laue Davla Branch No. 2 would like to challenge any team In the city under IB years of age. Call up Laue Davis. Twenty-fourth and Thurman streets. Reo Makes Good Record. F. A. Bennett, the local ajrent for Reo cars, haa received a telegram from the Reo factory, stating that the Reo car entered In the Glldden tour finished with a perfect score in New Tork City, and started Immediately on the non stop run to the Jamestown exposition. Dress well! It's money In a man's pocket. See Robinson & Co. s ad., 'page 12. 1$ TV (TIT "It Is the Car You Ought to Have and at the Price You Ought to NOVELIST'S SOU BRITISH Hill Grant Allen Nearly Enough American to Wish He Were Such. BRAND NEW IDEAS THAT HE MAKES PAY Ono He Is Only Trying Out Is That of an Intellectual Theatre Pre senting Playlets Only Stormy Petrel's Success. (Journal Bpaclal Strrtee.) London, July 27. Jerrard Grant Allen, only son of th late novelist. Is a young man with ideas and lots of energy. He started out as a theatrical manager not long ago. It may be re membered, and made a good beginning by producing Klngsley Tarpey teur Socialise at th London Criterion, th pleoe scoring hugely despite the fact that It had been declined by several mora experienced managers. Sine then th "youngest British man arer." aa Grant Allen haa been Christ eneo, nas mad no actual productions. but he has acquired several rather promising plays, th flrat of which, rTh Stormy Petrel." will be tried In Glasgow shortly and then brought to London If it proves a succesa Among th pieces Grant Allen has In reserve. br th way. Is one by Gladys Uns-er, th American girl whose 'lemonade Boy" was played In front of "The Amateur Socialist." and whose three- act play, "Mr. Sheridan," was produosd recently at the London oarncK. This called "Th Knave of Hearts" and is out-and-out melodrama, with a "big" soon laid in a thieves' Kitchen. Aa tateUsotnal Theatre. Decidedly th most important of young Grant Allen activities, however, a cneme wnicn be nas under way for giving London a playhouse of a typ at present non-existent her. It will resemble the Grand Gulgnol of Paris In that the evening's bill will consist of three or four short oleoea but in th case of .th London house th playlet will be chosen for clever ness alon and not for blood-curdling qualities, such as characterise those lven at the ramous little theatre in lontmartre. Grant Allen's playhouse will be small and luxurious a hall in th west end is now, in fact, being transformed to serve th purpose and the price will b higher than ordinary theatre rate, the Idea being to cater to "Intellectual'1 audiences. That such can be attracted in London the success of the Court theatre has proved, but whether there Is a publlo her for tabloid theatricals at steep rates is another matter and Grant Allen's venture, in which he is aaaoclated with Gertrude Kingston, the actress. Is a rather daring one. Should It succeed, however, the young man ager's position will be unique, especially If his other theatrlcsl enterprises turn out fortunately. The English Frohmans or Belascos are few In number, but there Is reason for believing that Grant Allen may become one of them. He says that he always has regretted not having been born an American. tory of the Itormy XetrL j Incidentally he Is likely to do rather well with "The Stormy Petrel." the piece he produces in Giassow next month, that la if it Is anything like aa good aa he believes and as the out line of It would Indicate. Ita author. Strange Hall, really seems to have got hold of an original theme, and Oraat Allen aaya he haa worked It out uncom monly well. The piece la In three acta, the hero being an admiral who haa got the idea Into hla head that he can "run" a village upon th disciplinary lines that obtain on board ship. Na turally the result of the experiment is unhappy. The villagera, la fine, wel come the idea much as If they wer peasants In a French vineyard. The whole place Is in revolt and everybody, from the clodhopper to the parson, comes out on strike. Th first seen I laid in th admiral's garden; the second place In his home ind tha thlrvl on the village common. Grant Allen's first venture. "The Amateur Socialist " already has been secured by an Amerl- acn manager, and it seems likely enough scor: Was the fifth Car to The First to Covered the Lntire Course the Endurance Race o.J.ave lwya saI at THE MITCHELL is the car that -win "GET YOU u t v endurance race is1 the only test that counts. The Mitchell is right alontT with the best of them for speed, and when it comes to reliability and general utility it if better than many cars costing twice the money. ''-..? We entered two cars in the endurance race yesterday. One was a Model "P" 3, " v mucucu louring ar, peionging 10 unn fvern. it waa driven by C A. Puariea, manager of Mitchell, Lewis & Staver's automobile department This car was tne mtn to leave Portland. It covered the entire course without a hitch, without a atop, and in perfect running order, being the first car to get back to Portland. No car could do better than this, and many cars which sell for twice it much as the Mitchell could t,nS5rly welL The cond car that we entered was alsto a 35 horse-power Mitchell Touring Car, driven by C. L. Howe. This car has been in daily service for some time, subject to general use. It was the fourth car to leave Portland. It made one brief halt and was the third to reach Portland n the return trio, making a score of 992 out of 1,000. a core THE MITCHELL HAS PROVED ITSELF. YOU BUY NO EXPERIMENT WHEN YOU BUY A MITCHELL. Unless you are a billionaire and haveoney to throw away, you cannot afford to overlook the value for your money that we offer you in the Mitchell Motor Car. Let us show you the car and refer you to satisfied Portland owners. We have sold a large number this season and you will have to Speak promptly for a reservation of one from the allotment the factory bat allowed us. a ; Wicor?edhy Look Into the Mitchell Fay Sro.s'iaur': lU ' ; Troubles of , Bishop ' oarrtac, r"r i mlstsk to bring "la th Bishop's Carriage" to London, espe Jlalljr as "Leah Kleschna," far bet ter play on th sams theme, was only a moderate succaas here, if ft had nt "VRJS""? WarJ!n Prt of the girl thief, whe marries the confiding gentleman ,eb tried to rob, after the . manner of pretty alrl thieve In play. Chaining" , Pollock's sUa varslon e Miriam Mlohaeleon's novel eeu!4 hard ly be expected to survive at tha Waldorf theatre. Th leas sophisticated parts of th audience, however, appeared to take pleasure in tha piece. t .. With th successful revival f str Frank Burnand's old fares. "Mrs. fsn. derburrs Past,' at the Vaudeville, Miss mine xiura maces anotner aalnty ltt tl stp towards occupying th plao In London's heart left vacant when Edna May retired. She share th honor of th plec with Charles Hawtrey, and Sves Indications of a determination not rest content' with being merely tin commonly pretty and graceful and kit tenlsh. lib has lost all trace of th so-called American aooent if she ever had any. ., j JAPANESE BOMANCE Father Finds Daughter Under Qneet Olrcnmstanoea, Then Vanish. , A romano of Japanese . life la re ported from Osaka, where a yotmf wo man was suddenly deserted on the eve of her expected marrlaga. The fugitive bridegroom left no explanations what ever, but instead a considerable sum of money to be a dowry, for her when she found another sweetheart to her "king. - ., . '.;V.v' The man. whose name Is jtven ae Ha kamoto. was 42 years old, while the young woman was only 8X Thle dls ; parity of age was at first believed t be th cause of his disappearance. In vestigation, howsver, showed thai tie had a muoh more serious reason. It waa discovered that Sakamoto was originally a well to do merchant ta Osaka. He married and apparently Tvu uappuy wiu CIS wixe UBU4 daughter waa born to them. Then he suddenly turned all Ms prep, erty Into caeh, deserted his faraity and) vanished. No trace could be found of . him and presently the wife sickened and ' died. Then the girl baby was takaeTTn by another couple end brought up as dt anouer coup their own child. eir uwq cau a. After 20 rears gakamatn ieni itA hla native town and presently mad the eoqualntano of th family Into which his daughter had been adopted. As soon ; as he saw her, It appears, he developed an affection for her which he mistook for matrimonial inclination. As soon, however, ae his betrothal to the girl became generally known, some old timers came to the 'front and ex plained the situation to him, whereupon h considered that the least embarraaaw lag thing he could do was to disappear again, making handsome provision for bis daughter, however, before he left. . HI whereabout has not been dis covered, though his daughter Is eager te be reunited with him in their true re lations, and search has been made for him. It la believed that he has sailed for th United States. Fancy Boxes for Cknd. From th Houston Post "Candy boxes for the holldar tvaAa. will be more elaborate than ever," said I. E. Barry. "This is saying a great deaL In view of the fact that there haa been a steady elaboration of die sandy packagee "The practical and ornamental Is be ing combined, however, In tho seleotlot of the receptacles for ehooelates and bonbon a A popular package I on that can be used by th ladles for a glove box or pin eushten or other purposes on tne aresser error tne eanay has been taken out of It. "The highest priced boxes ar nsed more for raffles and prises than any-, thing else, but 111 Is often paid for a box of candy." REBUILDE11S REPAIRERS DESIGNERS or AJJt or AYjToicoBunr; PULLMAN AUTO CAR CO. twro-ra-Te sTorth Sixth MK Cow. A. XX PERKINS, PRES. Tel. Main 41. Targeat Automobile Repair Fac tory la th West O O Leave Portland Get Back Without a Halt in Yesterday TAYLC: ror.TL.: v. j-H ; t- 1