The Oregon daily journal., August 03, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST 3. 1008.
DENIS LOOK
FOR TROUBLE1
ORfGON TROOPS LEAVE EOR BATTLE GROUND AT AMERICAN
LAKE CHEERED ON BY THOUSANDS OF ADMIRING FRIENDS
Storm Clouds Hover
the State Convention nt
Wallace, Idaho Possibil
ity That Factions Will
Separate.
(Special Dlapatch to The Journal )
Wallace, Idaho. Auk. 1. There In
every Indication that tomorrow wjll frr
two separate Democratic state conven
tions under way at Wallace. Trouble
will probably be precipitated this after
noon when the statu central committee
passes on the credentials
The Kootenai delegation has arrived
and expect to tie joined In the bolters,
of the Twin Falls convention. !
The other delegates declare thev will
not stand for this: that simitar action
With regard to the antl-OuBols dele
gates from other counties will be like
Wise resented.
The antl-DuBols control by disquali
fying enough of the alleged bolters at
'if win Falls to achieve the purpose. Tho
antl-DuRols men claim they control the
convention, and have therefore the right
to nominate the ticket.
The other party Is equally bitter, so
that hopes for any sort of compromise
are practically gone. A special train
with the .southern delegations Is ex
pected this nfternoon.
LOCATE MISSING
DEPUTY III CROOK
In Camp on Deschutes When
Wife-Beating Warrant
Is Served.
L. T. Terry, a deputy United States
marshal, against whom his wife re
cently swore out a warrant on a charge
of assault and battery, has been traced
to Prlngle Falls, Crook courrty, and the
sheriff of that county has been notified
With band plnvlng and flags flvlng
20 companies of the Oregon National
j Guard, numbering shout 1,000 aoldler
I boys, hade farewell this morning to
their admiring sweethearts and d
parted for the front at American i-ake
IM'er, Washington, where thev will icriiHln In
rump tor n d.ns. maneuver nig In the
niarjuai.i if war and flKhlmg f"
their own stripe wpii deadly blank
t ridges.
Ihe sol Hers ma. I,' ,i nohle array as
they file. I not of Ihe big Armory bllll'I
: IrlR at Tenth .n,, i,i;:n i-t recta and
swung ilown the street t., the union
I depot wlih niaitial str ide to board the
special trains that had been prepared
for them. Ihe lust detachment left
i for the veal 'f war at .' o clock, Hnd
the second fo;.,wed at : 30. The third
i M'ct Ion left at 11 o i lock.
A'', oin pan tug rl.e first occllon were the
headquarters t lie band and companies K.
K II and i'. Tl.lnl regiment. ompanlrs
II. 1' nr.d i: of the Fourth, and couipun
les I i. II. !' Hinl il of Hie Third, oecu
I pled the si. . uid section with the hos
pital corps Companies A, 1 I, and M of
the ''1,11,1. and companies A, (.'. F, II and
rl ill the Fourth regiment were In the
last seel i, u While the troops were
ilestimd for .Murray. Wash., ull mall
should l,e addressed to them care of
Cnmp 1 in Id 8. Stanley. Taeoma, Wash
Kxpress matter should be addressed cure
Camp David M. (-itanlev. Murray, Wash.
General Kluxer estimates that there
will be 6,000 men In the camp, Including
regulars from Fort Lnwton, Vancouver,
Fort Wright and Fort Walla Walla.
National guardsmen will represent Ore
gon, Washington, Montana, Idaho und
North Dakota. The Oregon bovs will
be in camp at the same time the na
tional guardsmen from Washington are
in attendance. When they leave on Au
gust 12 they will be succeeded by the
national guard from Montana. Idaho
and North Dakota The regulars will
remain in camp for 20 days
The armory presented u busy scene
this morning, for early In the day the
soldier boys commenced gathering to
pack their kits and accoutrements
They went to the work like veterans
and had everything prepared In true
military style long before the orders
were given to fall In line.
They were called Into regimental for
mation with Colonel C. F.. MaoDonell
In command and after n brief speech In
which the commanding officer explained
to them the object of the encampment
and the benefits that wero to be derived
Ihe soldiers inarched out of the armory
and to the T'nlon depot behind the In
spiring music of the regimental band.
There was no delay or halting at the
depot. The trains were ready and the
men clsmhorod aboard In time to he
whisked away at the appointed hour.
Military precision marked every move
ment and the citizens who cheered them
nn their way noted the aetttm of the
soldiers with satisfaction. To those
who have followed the development of
the national guard In Oregon the sight
presented this morning caused them to
form the opinion that never heforn hnd
the state been so well represented In a
military way than by the troops which
DR. DAVIS AND LOOMIS
SAY THEY ARE GUILTY
0
UK
SMSdji)
A
'i l(ilA,(VlH
W aiiiriK for Turn to Board the Train.
ROBBERS
mm
FIFTY mODSMD
SUFFRAGETTES
III HU
fl'nlted Pre beosed Wire.)
Chicago, Aug. 3. Terrorizing
postmasters of northern Michigan
(Tnltrd Press Leased Wired
tliej Canton, Aug. 3. China today has a
for I full fledged suffragette movement
ten years and stealing more than "i",
000 from the government. Geoige Ross
and Frank Roach are under arrest t -day.
The bandits were esptured by
Postal Inspectors Frasier and Clark in
a hut in the woods near Eseanaha.
When they were captured Ross ;uid
Roach hud J 10,000 worth of stamps and
postal orders In their possession.
RICH COPPER
3IIXE IS SOLD
COTTAGK GROVE
by the Portland police to arrest Terry
The.wgrrant was made out several!1'"11 today for American Iake
weeks ago, following the complaint of I - - '
the deputy"s wife, biit Terry promptly r)Af T t VV l? (Hi
left town and has never been arrested. ' - v. 1
He Is familiar with the Crook county ;
region and apparently made for Prlngle !
leans, in the upper JJesonutes district,; . . . ,
without delay. When located by Slier-j Q V EN POUTS
III JlAlll" 11- "i, " in,,,D fat III irl-
trap at tfie falls with two women and
another man and enjoying the fishing
to the uttermost.
Terry has been In the government
service for a number of years, both In
Oregon and in Alaska.
PRINCESS TO HUNT
AT QUEER CASTLE
i
f Potsdam, Aug. 3. Crown Prince WI1-
helm and the Crown Princess Cecello I
have Invited a number of their friends!
to hunt with them in their new domain i x
(Rptclnl Plnpstrh to Th Joarnsl.)
Cottage Drove. Or, Aug. 3 Company
E, Fourth regiment Oregon National
Guard. Cottugo Grove Contain J. C.
Johnson anil, Lieutenants Harry C, Met
calf and H. H. Petrlo. commanding, left
sr--)Mjv,r
1
Si i.
The rendezvous Is "Crazy" Mounds
castle, which has been bought by the
crown prince.
'"Craxy" Mound was the nickname
given to an eccentric Kngllshman who
built the castle and formerly owned the
hunting grounds He had made his
money In the Transvaal and spent It
royally on nightly entertainments with
his friends, men from all parts of the
world whom he had met In Africa and
who visited him from time to time.
Some of them stayed for days only,
others for weeks and months, while hRlf
a dozen or more never left the neighbor
hood, allowing "Crazy" Mound to pro
vide them with food and lodging
The neonle of the forest district saw
. . ". ' . .... . . : 1 u- 7
mile or crary Mount, lor lie never $
nunten in trie nay-time. in tne narKu.
hours of the night be used to set out
with b large cavalcade preceded by
torchbearers. while an army of "beaters,
In," likewise provided ' with torches,
drove the game before their rifles.
"Crazy" Mound died several years ago.
and his castle, thought In the neighbor-'
lKiod to be haunted, was long In the,
nSarkei without finding a purchaser
Consequently, thr crown prince got,
his newest hunting box. a rather exten
sive bullying, by tire wav. nt a vcry
clieap price. Part of the domain is
njountninous and famed for mountain
sheep and eagles.
'Ihe 'Town princess Is ery enger to
shoot an eagle, and Thet was one of the
reasons why Wllhelm bought "Crazy"
Mound's castle and hunting grounds.
K
Ijh Grande. Or., Aug. 3. The
Eclipse copper mine In Union
county has been sold for J76.000
to Utah mining men ' This mine
Is situated about 35 miles east
of Im. Grande on Copper creek,
and contains one of the largest
and richest bodies of copper In
that mineral district. The mine
was owned entirely by La Grande
people, of whom the following
were the heaviest stockholders:
D. A. McAllister, IL C. Cotner.
W. B. Sargent. J. M. Hilts. John
McAlllstor and Mr and Mrs
Sain Williamson.
sweeping over her coast cities as a
result of enlisting women in the anti
Japanese boycott movement.
Participation In tho boycott revealed
to the women their latent political pow
er and they have followed up the ad
antage with a demand for equal rights,
participation In public affairs and a
greater share In public life generally.
So active have they become that the
boycott leaders regret that they ever
Invited the women to assist in stirring
up sentiment against the use of Japan
ese goods. .Eighty complaints have been
made to the police of Canton represent
ing that wives and sisters have desert
ed their homes rather than endure the
old time slavery to which Chinese wo
men have been subjected for centuries.
The extent to which wife selling is
carried on among tho Chinese Is re
vealed by the court proceedings to get
back these deserters, the husbands bas
ing their claims on the ground that
i they are entitled to that for which
they have paid. The average price is
found to be about 12 per head.
CROWD
ROAD TO COAST
Klootric Line Completed to
Jlillsboro at Once, Thence
Westward.
American Lake to participate In the
army maneuvers there during the next
10 days. There are two companies, A
mid C of the Fourth regiment, besides
i nlonel Yoran and his staff, which
imnihers 10 or 12 men.
I'omnanv A is officered by Captain
A. Habb and Lieutenants W. ( r Whit
OREGON GRANGES TO
iny
Captain O. F. Willoughbv and Lloutcn
nnt u H Hunter and Lawrence Jen
sen. The staff officers are: Colonel
George O. Voran, Lieutenant Colonel
John M. Will lams, Captain Frank E.
Tnvlor, regimental adjutant; Captain
Frank L. Chambers, regimental quarter
master; Captain Waldo 1. Cheshire,
regimental surgeon: Major Creed C.
Hammond: Lieutenant Willard L. Cop
pernoll. battalion quartermaster and
commissary.
C. Johnson, Captain of Company
K. Fourth O. N. C. . CottRRe Grove,
Which Left This Morning for the
Hlg Encampment at American
Luke.
C03IPANV G
PULLS OUT
FOR CAMP
m a k.
b. en
I .1 !
IM-'lt '
A no ri
M W .
I.
iti I
A m i
K
lean Lake at 2 o clock this
The company Is expected :o
ncelleiit showing II has
nired about t o yi uri
Jol.ns.iTi . r i ,1 nt, .-it I
I M inlila il.nlr.i; the ;nnish-
ar as sirs-ant in . , n,par,y
(Special PIsDBtoh to The Journal. t
Oregon City, Aug. 3. Company G.
Third regiment, C. N. C. , left on a spe
cial ear at 8 o'clock this morning for
American lake.
Cartain FVanklln A. Loomis and Lieu
tenants W. R. Logtis an. I C. E. Burns
Jr.. are in command, and tho following
non-commissioned officers and privates
comprise the list of those who will biv
ouac at Camp David S. Stanley: Ser
geants it. Hiriy. J c. Spugi'-. a. L.
Knelil, W. E. Kuehl, C. C.odfrey. L. ".
Miller; corporals, J. Miller, c. H. Moore.
Eldon Hlanohard. K. C. Woodward. L. C.
Harries; J T. Pellar. cook: musicians,
nianchapl and Young; privates. An
drews, Horry. liourri, ('reitser, Creene,
Harris, Brown. Bruce, Crandall, Cornell,
UHlette Ketchum, King. Kellogg. Meade.
Molionnld. McLoughlin. Nelson. Ream,
Hettinger. Shupe. Scripture. Shaw. Sum
ner. Shannon, Slnnott, White, Wink and
Trnsrot t.
Before boarding 1 lie car every mem
ber of the company was examined by
Surgeon Carll. as to his physical fit
ness for the campaign, and ail were
found to be up to the standard.
To do honor to the Rev. Oscar Eaton,
who-for years has been chaplain of th
state grange, the Oswego grange and as
many of the granges around the vicinity
of Portland as possible .Il gather In
Oswego next Saturday to celebrate the
S 8 1 li birthday anniversary of Mr. Eaton
Owing to the affection In which the
Rev. IJ&ton is held by tho members of
the state grunge the meeting promises
to no a particularly enjoyanie one. in
addition to the birthday celebration the
day is the regular meeting of the
Oswego grange, of which Dr. Eaton is
chaplain, and many important grange
matters will do tanen up.
I'lans aro being made by the Russell
vtllo grange for a three days' field meet
ing early In September In some grovo
near ilussellvllle. It Is planned to have
the Agricultural college staff and the
State university staff present at the
fie Id meeting, which would be of particu
lar importance to the farmers of Mult
nomah county.
Much interest is also being taken In
the Cresham fair and it Is probable that
all the granges Instead of holding fairs
of their own. will unite to make ttiat at
Gresham a success. The Evening Star
grange, which met Saturday evening in
Mount rabor, , practically decided that
the Kr.'Higi-s of eastern Multnomah
county should attempt to unite and
make the (resham fair a big success
from every standpoint.
1)0 Y SWALLOWS FKOO
BUT DOES NOT SUFFKH
! lit i
i! st V
,1 1 . n
1 1 '
i Bat
in 1 ,ind
1
mp:
crack
run '
M
A sale of Hats this
week. Head winds
will blow you in here if
you want cool, breezy
hats. A full line of all
varieties.
We've taken a lot of
our regular $1.50 and
$2 straws and put them
on sale today for 85.
Here's your chance to
get a bright new crown
cheap.
iriv will send i'.i-,
t 1 e in , 1 rifle
hi at ( 'amp 1'c: r , i ihlo
n:,n Snoik-i,
I', '" a-'.-l l'!'.i:e H
I 'c Tioecoin miss :
c.p ,,mv V an . rg. mi I. I' Rennet-
Frn:k Sno,ii;rH?i H-'M-e i'r-!;ran,
M S'':l. yur:etpitii.r Srgnt Les
nr M'ltcl i'of. eiTtwrals. tt Sher
wood. K l;rtell. A le:l. J I'nMs E.
S-.rr.era!
.1
Tp-.ral James
V
f f l ers of
FOP TV-SIX OF
COMPANY F
AKK FN POUT F
(r'nltrd PreM I"e1 Wire.)
Rediands, Cnl., Aug. 3 Physicians a re
t"day attempting to extract n live frog
from the stomacli of Rnynum Elliott, a
1 "' - v en r-nl.l bov wl'n nn'fl Mnn-fH II vlllp
I out I drinking from a hose. The pfTrwk of
I some piavmates rau,, 'oung Elliott's
J predicament Members of a crowd of
'boys with t Ihmii he was p laying offered
i Eliintt h I'.rlnk. The frog was csught
; b the sii'lik n rush of water ami foned
! down the boy s throat. II felt a
s' range sensation and the boys explained
what the) had done
An examination hi- physicians proved
tha' the frog was still alive, and al
though thr v have male several attempts
tiv v can pot for, c the bov to eject it.
The do,inr say the irog can not live
long, and tiny do not believe It will se
riously ln';re Elliott
CM INKS TOO QUICK
FOP PAIDLXG SLEUTHS
With big iron sledges under their
coats. Ivteotlvcs Smith. Tlchenor and
Howell dashed into -2 Second street, al
most dircitlv opposite the police sta
tlon. in an attempt to make a noontime
capture of ( htnese gamblers, today.
Evidently a buzzer sounded in time,
as the lookouts seldom take their eyes
off a directive when he appears near
the outside door, for though the sleuths
soarc'ii i every part of the basement
where the games wero believed to be
In prioress, both the players and the
apparatus had disappeared.
Thomas L. Qreenough, president of
the United Railways company, accom
panied by Morlta Thomsen, one of the
directors, came to Portland today to
make an Inspection of the construction
work under way between this city and
Llnnton. They wint out to Llnnton
during the morning and continued the
trip over a part of the line to HUls
boro. This road will be built via Llnnton
and Forest Grove Immediately1 and
from Forest Grove It will be continued
westward. The promoters do not say
positively what routs will be taken
Mr. Oreenough has already said to The
Journal that the ultimate destination
of the line Is Tillamook. It Is believed
tlie Wilson river route has been se
lected. A large force of men and teams are
at work between Portland and Llnnton.
From that point the Cornelius pass will
admit them to a series of rolling val
leys west of Portland, and they will run
through a rich country of farming, fruit
raising and" dairying the entire distance
to Forest Urove. west rrom mar. point
the country Is well settled for miles
arid when the line reaches the timber U
will open up a vast lumber manufactur
lng region that will furnish all the ton
nage the road can handle.
All through the Tillamook country
there are large stock and dairy ranches,
scattered through the hills and valleys.
With the advent of the railroads these
industries will rapidly increase. The
sol! is rich and deep, and the country
will rank with the richest agricultural
parts of Oregon as soon as the valleys
are denuded or tnetr timber.
Dr. William II. Pavls lof Albany and
Clnrke E. Loomis pleaded guilty in the
I I'nlted States court this afternoon to
having conspired together in company
with several others to defraud the
I'nlted States out of government land.
In the case of Loom la Judge Becker
; naked the court to suspend sentence b
I cause of the fad that the guilty man
I would In nil probability lie a witness in
land fraud canes yet to come. Mr.
1 Davis was fined IS00 bv the court, iinnn
the motion of Judge Becker that the
rine he placed at a nominal sum.
Loomis Is an ex -special agent and was
one of the men who was used by the
Filter land ring to aid In the fraudulent
acquisition of government lund. Using
his yfficlHl position corruptly he passed
favornhly on many claims which he
knew to he fraudulent.
Dr. Davis Is one of the well-known
cltliens of Albany and was at one tlmi)
mayor or the city. He was indicted
vvith the others for conspiracy and an
additional Indictment for perjury was
returned against him. This indictment
was dismissed today upon motion of
Judge Uocker.
In discussing the case of Dr. Davis
judge Becker said that he considered
that ihe defendant had acted hastily
rather than corruptly in the "matters
with which ha was charged. It seemed
to Mr. Heney. Judge Becker said, that
Ihe government had been mistaken In
part by some of the evidence used i
against the defendant in securing his
indictment. In view of the good Char
acter of tho defendant previous to the
time of his Indictment and- the fact
that this wti the only thing ever
charged against him, Judge Becker sug
gested that the defendant had Buffered.
He said Dr. Davis had been the victim
of hard luck, and because Mr. Heney
considered that there was doubt that
the defendant had ever intended to do
wrong suggested that the fine be nominal.
In passing sentence Judge Wolvertnn
was visibly affected. He stated that
the duty before him w a most un-
flensant one; that he had known Dr.
avis for many years, during which he
had always home a good reputation for
honesty and good character. The plea
A - ':,VY
I Dr.
W. II. Davis.
showed, however, the court
the defendant had made a
of guilty
said, that
mistake.
The court took it. however, that it
was a mistake and not Indicative of the
character of the defendant. He placed
the fine nt $500.
Elbert Rrown and his wife, Nellie
Rrown, also associated In the same case,
were dismissed from further tHlnt from
the indictment. It being explained hv
Judge Pecker that there was no evi
dence to connect them with the charg-
Lucxr BOY IS
ORDERED SOLD
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Eugene, Or., Aug. 3. The Lucky Boy
mining property In the Blue river dis
trict. Lane county, owned principally by
Louis Zimmerman of Portland, has
been ordered sold by Circuit Judge L.
y. Harris to satisfy Judgments against
me properly. tne uecift) suites iiiav
Grant Phegley is entitled to f 3M Si as
expenses as receiver of the company.
which shall act as superior lien and
shall be the first paid out f the pro
ceeds or tne sale, inner liens are:
J. W. Shumate. 1354.40 and costs; II.
. Block. J 1.103.75 and costs; Erik John
son, J1H2.30 and costs; estlnghouse
.lectrlc Mantilacturing company. J0 .17
and costs
COOTIERSTOIIE OF
1. 0. 0. F. TEMPLE
With Impressive ceremonies the cor
nerstone to tho temple of Orient lodge
N'o. IT. I. O. O. F., was laid yesterday
afternoon on the southeast corner of
East Sixth and East Alder streets.
Thousands of people were present, many
of them members of the order.
Grand lodge officers escorted by
chevaliers of Canton lodge No. 1, In
brilliant uniforms, and members of
Orient lodge, marched from the hall on
Grand avenue and East Pine streets to
the scene of trie ceremonies. The Ore
gon Male quartet opened with a song
and following came the Introductory re
marks bv Grand Master Edward Hon
tetler of The Dalles, lie explained the
significance of the ceremony and the
principles of Oddfellowslilp, which are
friendship, love and truth. He ex
pressed the hope that the temple of the
Orient lodge would stand as a monu
ment always of lliese principles. Dr.
y'"!':;74
, it f -
" V
ATHLETE FUND
GROWS RAPIDLY
That athletlo hero fund hag grown
beyond the fondest dreams of the pro
moters and the rapidity with which the
proposition has spread over the state Is
remarkable. Already letters have been
received by the committee asking if con
tributions will be received, and answers
forwarded stating that it is a state
wide enterprise and that all tho money
not needed for actual expenses will be
cevoterl to exploiting Oregon In the east.
This morning there was somewhat of a
lull in the collection work, and time was
devoted to enlarging the canvassing
committee and mapping out its work
more thoroughly. Whiter their was some
soliciting this morning, it was more of
a desultory nature ami. the returns were
not given to the chairman early this
afternoon.
(several large local concerns have In
timated to the members that they In
tend making handsome donations.
Hhlch, added to the individual frater
nal, and club contributions, will bring
the sum total above the. $2,000 mark.
At the meeting to bo held Thursday
night the monevs In the hands of the
various committees will he announced,
plans for bringing the aLhletes across
tho continent laid before the general
committee and the rereptlon arrange
ment perfected. The athletes are ex
pected to return to America bv the last
of the month nnd the Intervening time
will be dlsnosed of In adding to tiltj
entertainment fund.
CHAUFFEUR HURT
WHEN AUTO HITS CAR
Hon. M. C. George.
B. A. Star, deputy grand chaplain, In
voked the divine blessing. Then fol
lowed the regular rituals of the order.
In an opening in the concrete wall at
the northeast corner of the temple was
The court orders that these ' placed a copper box containing a picture
four shall be subordinate only to the
lien of the receiver.
lje-)il PlTtc U T 1 iitmI (
VI Minn I'.le. ( ir . Aug 3 - Corrpanv
Fourth regiment. N I . Mr Minn
left M ' 4 thts in fT i ho p
...1,1 s Manlry t Arrerl, n liKe
e t ,iaI urer.gh of the corrpsnv Is 4fi
It mill be officered foli,.
-' . r A M.ad. I!ei-tnn. V K.
- k .in end M It .toi:t J- . sr
.. - J M'kw, I. S IKpffld. J
, ... r- - v ) -e,-., -
' I' i I. Ml. HeiS. ' rorj'ers's V
a lloi.f .el 1 K P Ixwp A i'.
Isnm . a Arthur end A.
F
t -ment
I).IRVI(J EXHIBIT
TO HE 3IADE FEATURE
An Immense dairying exhibit will be
the feature of n.e coming Oregon Sta'e
fair in September, if plans of the dairy
n ssoclat i.n officers are carried out.
These plans now promise to be more
than fulfilled.
Mrs s. A Voakam. vice-president of
the association, who hss heen touring
-the Willamette -valley In the interest
of rthi exhibit, came to Portland today
from Salem and departed for Tillamook
inly SHo is said to be doing much
good In arousing the enthusiasm of
dairy cow owners.
WADED INTO WADE:
WADE WADED OUT
HlfiH SCHOOL PLANS
TO HE PUT OX EXHIBIT
i J ,'- I un:, ftnorh r.f "0rrpr-v
II I VI t-!if-rrl . tbe Third B:me
Jl I band f'r ,. '.- n-pme-i
ylJ EUGENE SENDS-
CLOTHIERS
w Third St,
TWiiODI PAXILS
TO ENTAMPMEXT
The A rcl. .terfiiral club will I ,-M sn
inierekt:rig sesion pi I o ( lock next
Tuefrisy evening at the Worcester
building The or rr.pe'ltive pluns for the
Albina h1h school will b-- shown that
the arrh'tects rr,'o t'emselves rake
their compartop a content was con- I
duotM som time sg" y The srhrn
board for the rt hi te-t - ra I rlnns of the
build, ng. r.d tie plans of Whit ho;; .-
A Honejrran r weleeted Ti ere Vas
been a rood deal of d rcotoa concrn-
ln the m:tr and the architects havi
ba sgr to e ell in rdsns suhmlt
fd
uar xoimn rrxwDM
are made by all thlrg smpa and
habr medlclres that r-ota.ln iplum and
Barrotite MrC,i Babr Eililr con
tains no Ir.j i-foija -r nareic dram of
any li'nd A a-;-- and safe rur for dt
nr'frM "'"runhJ lo l and frt '.li
ne pi"n1i1 for teethiag lafaota.
Three arms of the law, the
police, the district attorney's of
fice nn 1 the constabulary, are
today searching for K. A. Wade,
the man who railed himself a
lawyer nnd sgainst whom war
rants have been sworn out charg
ing him with obtaining money
under false pretersis.
Wade was In the city .Satur
day That much is known, but
since then no definite news of
h's movements have been re
ceived P V. T'avl-oY alleges
1 ha t 'Wid. re; r' serting him
self to te ar. attorney, obtained
lien from him. Frark Kuhlk
has even more serious charge,
and in addition tft these charges
It Is understood that a misundes
standing regarding the signature
of a check will piay an Important
part In the case against Wade.
Tba accused mil was uevr ad
mitted to the Oregon bar. but
called himself an attorney at
law
of J. Jcroleman. surviving charter mem
I her of the lodge, records of the lodge.
copies of Portland newspapers, personal
cards and small coins. Jt was scaler!
by Architect Francis J. Berndt.
Orand Master llostetler sprinkled the
wall with water, which is significant of
friendship: roses were strewn about.
representing love, and grains of wheat
were scattered, symbolic of truth. The
grand master's ceremony was concluded
with a ritualistic address.
Judge M. C. George delivered an elo
ouent oration. It was brief and full of
noble thoughts. He pointed to the fact
that . the world over Oddfellowshlp in
known and Its Influence felt. A patriotic
song hy the ouartet followed Judge
George s orntlon, and then Ornnd Chap
lain Star pronounced the benediction.
Grand Master Hosteller was assisted
by Deputy Gra,nd Master Robert An
drews. Keputy Grand Marshal N. P.
Tonillnson. Granii Warden Thomas F
Ryan. Oregon Cttvi Grand Treasurer O.
IV Doano, The Dalles: Grand Secretary
K. K Sharon. Deputv Grand Chaplain
H A. Star. Grand Conductor A. K. Cur
rier and Grand Inside Guardian S. V.
Van Meeter. A number of members of
Rebekah lodges also witnessed the cere
monies The temple Is expected to be readv for
occupancy bv Opt oner 1. It will be built
of reenforced concrete throughout with
conerete floors snrt will have a floor
space r,f iftxinn f er the sise of th
TiTirT-iTi rr Tttr lirv-ii r Tr building will be three s'nrles
J1 1 EN 10 1 ilh BON E ln height, the ground floor to be do
vntrn io stores, tne seoonn in io,ire
rooms and the top to a flnelv appointed
bano,npt hall with capacity for seating
3 n people.
The cost of the temple will be about
fln oon. including the ground Deputv
Grnnd Master Robert Andrew is chair
man of the building committee.
YOUTHS CAUSE
OF BUY FIRE
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Marshfield, Or., Aug. S. Small boys,
matches and a hornet's nest are respon
sible for tho forest fire which baa held
Coos bay people ln an agony of suspense
for 4 8 hours.
The youths resorted to mat -hes Fri
day to 'drive out a colony of the Insects
which had settled in one of the trees in
tile forest at plat D. soniii miles north
of Marshfield. The fire found ready
fuel among the dry undergrowth and
trees, until it struck the green timber
and stump land. i
At 1:30 o ciock tnis afternoon it ap- i
pears that the lire will smolder out.
O In a collision between a hlg
automobile owned by M. E. Lee,
4 a wealthy real estate man with
offices In the Corbett building,
and an S" car at Third and Lin-
coin streets yesterday afternoon,
4 Jack Bennett, the Lee's chauf-
four, was severely injured and
Mr. Lee and his guest. L. O.
I ingley, surrered a narrow es-
cape from death. The machine,
a new one, was almost eomplete-
ly wrecked.
Mr. Lee, with Tlngley and the
chauffeur, were out trying the
car. a new Royal tourlat, which
Mr. Lee has had less than a
week. At Third and Lincoln
streets the machine man saw an
' 8" car coming at what the oc-
cupants of the automobile de-
clnre to have been a apeed of 25
miles an hour.
The chauffeur saw the car
about (0 feet away and turned
his machine to avoid It. The
4 front collided with the car, how-
ever, and was smashed into
match wood. Rennett was caught
In the wreck and his leg was
crushed. The others escaped
4 without serious injury. The
damage to the machine amounts
to $3,500.
,
BOILING ASPHALTUM
(Special M'natrh to The Journal.)
San Francisco, Aug. 3 With his body
almost completely covered with a seeth
ing mass of boiling aKphaltum. thrown
upon him by the explosion if a pot In
which he was heating the material.
Peter Com, a street worker, was carried
to the hospital today In terrible agony.
He Is not expected to llveior than a
few hours. The fiery bitumen seared
Corn's flesh, burning it on 1 Is shoulders
to the bone He was rendered uncon
scious bv the agonizing pain The man
was working op a street contract, and a
boiling pot which be ws watching be
came overheated and exploded
HOMES THREATENED
BV GRASS FIRE
WALTOX'S ATT0BXEYS
GIVEN MORE TIME
For the first time alnea ISMau I,,..
tlce was again set in motion in the cir
cuit court this sfternoon n-h.n t.M
("Island mounted the bench and heard .1
variety of legal matters after a short
vacation. Attorneys for Charles W.
Walton, now serving time for ehootlnar.
Policeman Nelson during a street car
holdup, were granted additional tlmi
In which to file transcript on appeal.
The matters will be in court not later
than September 1. Judge Cleland this
afternoon Is also hearing some of the
fine points of the ' Needlecfaf t" injunc
tion argument.
BODY OF AX OLD MAX
FOUND IN THE HILLS
(t'nitr Preaa Lei-4 W"lr I
.Vffra, Cal , Aug I Evidence of nhat
is believed ta be a murder wa revealed
today hen ti-e decnriposed hod ; of
sn aged man with g"-av.hatr nd beard
mas discovered in the day I V,s six
mil's northeast of tre
Mr. and Mrs C. E. Corw In of TTiermal.
who irade the discovery while rtd'ng
thronah t!ve M11. found an itfi In
the mans rok The addreea
nearly W trtd. bi,t fair! t rsc of
tr. nstne tndiiat that It as Thoma.
Ffforts r r-drg n-prfe tr. leara
whether tsr man ef that r.r.-. haa
. i
i
4j
P'-veral houses In the vldnltv
rf Fist Fourteenth and Fremort
streets are endai gen 1 by the
burning of to acres of grass
this sftamonn The fro w,
;ar!d In sorr.e 'itiltfun wiv
snd at n'lori enaine ci-rnpanv 14
was r m!;'. 1 c.t o save Ihe ho jacs
In t'- r Ig'.hi-hood from
fiamea The grass is vcrv Crv
and tfce ffre was spreading rapid
Ir ?t 2 orlock ii.lt af'rrnocn
ll" .omrnnv N" 1 was
railed r-jt thla niornlna to ?"ht
a stubborn h,iu: fre at the
foot of Mill street, rear the
plant ef tr Portland Luml-er
-R-iranr It took rcora than an
hour to extinguish the tre.
Ti
l
i
W I
I
MAN DROWNS IX
PAYETTE RIVER
(gpeelal Ptapatrti to Tb JsoraiL)
Payette. Idaho, Aug. S. A man whmi
name is believed to l.e John R. Brannln
was drowned in the Pavette riv.r at
this flare today while he was In swim
ming. He was with a bunrh of flv
hohos whom he iomed this morning In
their ramp on the river bank This
?f mmn thev war intoxicated when
itratirln wr,t into the water. The
others saw him go down but could not
al l hi-n
BOV IS DROWXED
IX THE COLUMBIA
i
Aug t 4"rsrta Pete--
1 4-year-old inn of John Peter
salorla.
son. tha
son trie Marknlth rf the Knarrfon
1 imlr l!l .1 A - . ' . -
- .j.i.wT.ai mi I ' TI I ( '
Mar H't flsj'ng tth two rem pa o-
dffnm. hroa fajlleg eff a ! twwarw
a -the b1r ! lfiil ImtnHUKIr re
4ii"r'H. 'Jt all effnrta In rtirtet
1,1 Cir.,'s4 fulll TM f.iaral sl.l lll
t-A-A af jrMvr4 rcBU,