"IN PORTLAND 4ND IN OREGON NEARLY EVERYBODY REJDS THE JOURNAL" THAT'S THE VERDICT AND MORE AND MORE PEOPLE READ IT ALL THE TIME. DOff T tOlIl,
it ill i . . a . a - dir . . . r
MORE HELP WANTED? .
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE?
BUSINESS FOR SALE?
"' Advertise in The Journal
JOURNAL CIRCULATION
TESTEItDA Y WAS
29,285
The weather Showers this after
noon apd possibly tonight.
VOL. VII. NO. 146.
PORTLAND. OREGON. MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24. 1808. TWELVE PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS 0N TK.ri awd wrwt
r"lvc' X vv w VCIHIO. STANDS. FIVE CIMTS.
PROCEEDINGS AGAIN;
CHOOi BOARD
MANDAMUS
ARCHITECTS DEMAND
SIIRVELL REPORT
BE GIVEN TO PUBLIC
Mandamus proceedings will be instituted in the state circuit
court today or tomorrow to force the school board of district No. 1
to make public the report of Architect Summervcll, who acted as
the jury in selecting the design of the new Albina High school.
Attorney V. L. Brewster has been employed to conduct the legal
proceedings bv the following local architects, all of whom submit
ted plans in the competition contest: Ernest Kroner, Clausen &
Clauser, Kablc & Kablc and Hermes. Hendricks & Tobey. The
architects filing the suit take the position that the report of Archi
tect Sumnu'rvcll is a public document, that it was paid for with
public funds the board having paid Mr. Summervell $2R0 to come
to Portland, pass upon the plans and make the awards and that
they have a legal right to inspect it. They also declare that the
school board is violating the law when it refuses to make public
the report, and is probably liable to prosecution.
MYSTERIOUS
BURNING OF
TWO TOWHS
Mounted Men Destroy Low
ry and Ataska, Situated
on Minneapolis and St:
Louis Extension in South
Dakota.
RED BULL CAUSES WRECK IN WHICH
THREE PERSONS LOSE THEIR LIVES
In discussing: the proposed mandamus
proceedings Architect Kroner made the
following explanation: "Representing a
number of the competing- architects in
the High school contest I made on ef
fort to see the report of Mr. Summer
veil. I applied at the office of the
school clerk, where the records of the
school district and the proceedings of
the board are supposed to be kept open
for public inspection and was told that
a member of the board had the report
in htn r.nckpt.- J then went before the
board In open meeting and requested
that I ba allowed to see the report and
T-HS put off with the promise that the
matter would be taken. up the next day
and decided. This was two weeks ago
and having ha4 no report as to the re
sult of the board's deliberations we de
cided to bring suit and find out if pub
lic officials in Oregou hud the right to
suppress public documents."
W Jury Ig-nored?
The trouble between the school board
and the architects aro!e over the al
leged ignoring bv the board of the re
port of the Jurv in selecting the design
for the Albina High school. The board
announced a competitive contest for
the design of the building and Invited
the local architects to participate in the
competition. Among the requirements
of the board was one that the first and
second floors of all plans submitted
should have not less than IS classrooms
each and that no classrooms wefe to be
on the third floor. When the award was
finally made it was discovered that the
design selected was the only one sub
mitted in which this particular specifi
cation was ignored the plan selected
having 12 classrooms each on the first
r
ttvti rrj t
t QUESTIONS
INVOLVED
Is a public document pub- j
lic property :
Is the report that is in the
i r .1 i i i l
lianas oi me scnooi noaru
J one that, should be regarded
as strictly official business i
4
Should officials withhold
1 reports of the character
T made by Architect Summer-
X ve X
What constitutes a public
document?
Nocturnal Visitants Com
pletely Encircle the Places
and Eire Every Building
Bank Among Those
Burned.
t ! $ v i
,! ,
i ' -
ftt: Ail
John Xicliols.
re-
of
(United Prm I.oi1 Wire
Aberdeen, S. D.. Aug. 24. It is
ported hero today that the towns
Lowry and Ataska, cn the Minneapolis
& St. Louis railroad's river extension,
were burned In a raid by, a mysterious
company of mounted men last night.
The mounted company completely sur
rounded the two towns and fired every
building. The reason for the raids is
not known h"re.
The bank of Herbnrnl. a store and a
poolliall are among the buildings burned
at Ijojvry. t'olonel Holmes, president
of the Dakota National bank, who Is
president of the Lowry bank, confirms
the report that his bank was Burned.
and second floors and six on the third
The selection of this plan for the first
prize aroused the ire of the other ar
chltects. who at once claimed that the
iictlon of the board in Ignoring this im
portant specification militated against
those architects who submitted plans
htrletly in accordance with the printed
ep"cirications.
The legal fight promises to be hotly
contested, as It Is not thought that tli
bOHBl will quit until the question has
liee if settled by the court of last resort
SHINGLE ill
IH HIS HOSE
Doctors Puzzled 12 Days by
Ca.se of a Little Child at
Offden, I tali.
MILLION FOR
BALLOON PUBS
Mysterious Americans Hang
on Zeppelin, Despite Re
fusal to Sell.
(United Ptm Laed Wtr.
Ogden. Vtah. Aug 24.- After having
carried a shingle nail an Inch and a
quarter long In the nasal passage for
13 days, baffling surgeons and prevent
ing him from getting any sleep, Earl
Ptowe, the 2-year-old son of William
Stowe, threw out the nail today during a
coughing fit.
The little. ho- swaiiowen- ine mhii
while playing August 12. He had been
very sick and as he could not tell the
cause of his trouble. It baffled physi
cians who were cnlled to attend the
case. They say it is without precedent
In medical annals
Little Earl is very 111 today, but the
doctors sav he will recover.
LUCKY GIRL FALLS
HEIR TO MILLIONS
(Cnlted I'rem Leiwd Wr )
Chicago. Aug. 24. Alice W. Page, a
Chicago girl, has been adopted a
daughter by John II Converse of Phil
adelphia, banker and financial manager,
of the Baldwin 1-ocomotlve works The
young woman who Is -'8 years of age, I
nursed Converse s wife for two yearn be
fore her death bjhI Mrs Converse md.- I
the request that her husband adopt the,
girl !
Miss Page whn s now Alice W. ("on - ;
verse, Is now In Europe traveling with 1
heft, foster sister. Mary converse, who
hlVee.n her chum for years
Miss Page will become lolnt heir to
an estate valued at I10 00n.oo
(United PreM Leued Win.)
Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 24. It was
learned today that Count Zeppelin was
again visited two days ago by agents of
the mysterious American syndicate
which offered 4,000.or0 for the airship
recently lost at Echterdlirgen. The
Americans are now trying to secure
possession of the new balloon Under
course of construction by Zeppelin, to
be known as No. 6.
It Is said they have even gone so far
as to offer fl.0u0.00n for the plans 'r' -
count has refused all their advances, c.
clartng that he is working for the credit
of the fatherland and will not let his
Inventions go out of Oermany. HIS re
peated refusals, however, have failed to
check the In port u nl t les of the American
agents.
JCKIES
SYDNEY PARADE
By H. Iee Clotworthv, Staff Correspond
ent 1'nlted Press with the Atlantic
Fleet.
Sydney, N. S. W.. Aug. 24. Business
was suspended here gain today while
the citizens reviewed the troops and
bluejackets, who participated In a mon
ster parade through the streets. Lord
Northcote. the governor-general, with a
party of notables, reviewed the soldiers
and marines from a stand before which
they passed with guns at salute. The
American boys were cheered loudly all
along the line.
I here is no diminution of enthusiasm
inil the visitors were as much the cen
tf ol interest today as on trie nrsi aay
they landed. The theatres attracted
many of the bovs in blue. Thin even
ing thev en loved a grand ball.
Tonight the streets were illuminated
and the crowds thronged every public
place. The continuance of interest in
the reception Is remarkable.
iSiw.-ial Ilspa t. h to The Jniirnnl.)
Eugene. Or., Aug. 24.- -As "a result of
one of the worst railroad viecks In the
history of the state, Jack Nichols, one
Of the oldest and most trustworthy en
gineers of the Southern Pacific com
pany, Frank Bolter, his fireman, and
two young men are dead and sev
eral passengers seriously injured. The
wreck occurred three miles north of Eu
gene lust night about !i.:'n
The Cottage (Srove local in charge of
Conductor Charles Minkler was coining
toward Kupene at tin- usual speed when
suddenly tin- locomotive struck a solid
body unci the train was brought to a
standstill with a jolt. Then followed
the grinding or iron and wood, ac
companied by the crash of glass us the
coaches of the train sway cd and c a
reened over the ties. J, vim," beside the
track, mute evidence of the ause of
the wreck, was u large rod bull, his
severed head and neck resting upon tho
opposite side of the train.
Wreck Horrors.
Tho engine turned a eomplete somer
sault. 1'nderneath the boiler was found
the lifeless hody of Fireman Bolter.
One tramp was taken piecemeal from a
mass of wreckage. Two other tramps,
their clothes in shreds, were, found lying
on thei,- backs where they hud been
thrown when the crush came, clear of
the wreck. A lira ken.an was the first
to leneh Hie engine after the acci
dent. He found Engineer Nichols face
downward near the throttle, the cab seat
upon his bac k
pngineer Jack Nichols, Hi
Fireman, Frank Bolter,
nurl Ti Tnniiu. 1 ..wx...
ami i mi Jniiii .lllluiliM
the Dead Several Po in
landers Dead and Injured.
The dpnd:
Jack Nichols, npo F ft , onstripor,
Portland. .
Frank II. Bolter, 32, fireman.
Portland.
Ray Swartz, 17, Junction City.
(Jeorge Bailey, 25, restaurant pro
prietor, Eugene.
The injured:
Verne Apperson, Eugene, back and
arm injured.
John Wright, Portland. leg in
jured. John Francis Wilbught, Pittsburg,
Pa., left arm broken; back1 injured.
Albert Hahn, Portland, left arm
cut by glass.
V. Richardson, Salem, riftht hip
injured.
Other passengers suffered minor
injuries.
train was upon the oblect. An examina
tion of the engine's appliances revealed
the fart that Nichols had thrown thn
revere lever back to tho last notch and
the ait brakes were set hard.
Fire Horror Prevented.
Conductor Minkler's thoughtful act
undoubtedly prevented flro from adding
horror to the wryck 1 mmediately after
the crash came he made a careful tour
along the coaches and found the flames
Issuing from beneath the wrec kage. i'n
earthing n. bucket from the baggage car
he hastily emptied the drinking tank of
DELEGATES
ARRIVE AT
COOS BAY
Ideal "Weather jTarks First
Day of Southern Oregon
and Idaho Development
Congress Governor Is
Warmlv deceived.
F. H. BoRer.
Hosehurg and Portland and they were
at the scene in a t'ev hours. Tho mass
of junk which was formerly an engine
lies within two coaches of the rear of
tho train, with the smoking cars resting
upon it. Tho tender, carried forward
with tho rest of tho train, past the en
gine". I.i lying in the ditii arid forms a
bridge, across ulileh the combined bag
gage and mail car, stripped of Its trucks,
is shuttled over, resting midway in an
almost level position. Had It not been
for tills circumstance the whole train
would have crashed clown the embank
ment and the loss of life would have
been much greater.
Frank H. Holier wis born near
lir.iciks. Or., where his paront.s still live,
lie was married to M'ss 1 ora YVilkins
of Portland and haves no children. lie
was :',2 vears o: age and had vnrk'',i
for the Southern Pacific for 10 years.
No railroad loan in the northwest was
nmr,. ii,.oiclnr with his fcllllW WOl'kerS.
Its contents and soon quenched the n a. ensllv- the most liotmlar fireman
flames. ,, t), division His home for tho oast
Dr. I). A. Paine, the company's phy-lfew years had been at 2H4 Kugene street.
slclan and other doctors were soon on where the parents of Mrs. Holler also
the scetie and administered to the In- j live.
iurei. John Niche's was born in Kngland "9
Large crowds went down on nutomo- vears ntro. S'ith Mrs. .Nichols he came
(biles and carriages and on the special to I'm Hand in 1SV1 and immediate ly
In nn pfforf to fre tho imfnrtcimie : trains to view tho wreck, hundreds be- i went to work for the Southern Pacific
man from the wreckage the rescuers I i"B on the scene in half an hour after 'as a fireman. Serving In that capacity
seized him bv the arms and scald-d j It occurred. The scone of the wreck ; fur six .vears he was promoted to tho
flesh came awav in tluir hands. NUii- beggnrs description. Here a wheel of a position of engineer and had held that
ols was conscious all the time and he! truck protruding through the bottom of j place, on the Southern Pacific contlntl
was brought to the Kugene hospital. I a coach; nearby a twisted iron of the Cusly for the past 1 ! years. His record
where he died at 2iM this uiorung. Be- engine, warped running gears of cars ' with the company had been one of faith
fore his death lie told that just before torn from their, fastenings, rails t wis ted I f u 1. honest service and he was recog
the crash eanir he thought he saw kiwin front the track bed, the whole, distorted . ni7.e. ns "he of the most efficient men
thing on the track ahead of the engine, i mass forming a veritable pile of Junk. :'ln their employ. .Mrs. Nichols is the
but before he had time to act the' Wrec king trains were sent for from 'only relative left in America.
Meeting W ill Be Formally
Opened Ton iff lit Trans
portation, to De Para
mount Subject Electric
Line Is Advocated,
Sons of Veterans' Encampment.
iSperlal Plupatch to The Joarnil i
Niagara Falls. N. V.. Aug 24 This
city Is gay with bunting, flags and other
decorations In honor of the annual na
tional encampment of the Sons of Vet
erans, snd the annual convention of tin"
ladles' auxiliary. Convention headquar
ters were opened today at th Catarnct
Inlerr.atlonal hotel The sessions will
continue until Fridav.
SITE IS CHOSEN
(SoecUl PHptteta to The Joo'rnitl
Gresham, Or.. Aug. 24. The cedar
grove at the west limits or urfsnam
owned bv Mrs. N. I. Smith, together
with six acres of open ground, making
nine acres in all. has been purchased by
the city of Gresham for a public park
and the location of the Multnom&ti
county fair.
The purchase price was $4,000. The
location is considered ideal. If neces
sary switches from both The O. Y. P.
and Mount Hood railways can be put In
at nominal cost, as there will be prac
tically no grading to bo done.
SHOWER OF STONES
IX SCHOOL YARD
Sale of Weiser I-anrls.
Bolsr. Idaho Aug 34 There is to
be a sale of state land at Welser. Wash
ington county. September 2S, at which
time J.OOft seres of choice land will be
offered. It Is valued at from 110 to T4"
per sere and there are many prospective
buyers
RUSSIA DETERMINES
TO TAKE FINLANDS
CONSTITUTION AWAY
irs't"! FVmm LeMwl Wtr i
Hli!nfor. Finland. Au :4 Rus
ala is hurrrint troops Into Finland in
antkinatton of a general revolt, acorl-
loff to Information brought to this rlrl
today. Co rar. ire morn iisauoa nas
btr carried nn eecretly, but the farts
ara bow kno-n and have areuaed great
tacltement t hrougbout Finland.
Official! ct this flc ara trytnc to
mlBlTTtaa the extent of l ha aiUltary op
eration a. but thr cuMt eonoaal their
ronvVctlon that her ballava that praa
et foaditlocs ara tbraataalaf -
Tba Finnish diet Is tha center around
whtch the present storm Is raatr.c and
tha early dissolution f tha body by
tha cur la expected to preclpltata trou
ble, Rusata evidently views with alarm
tha etrenrth shown In tha body by tha
liberal ma)oiity. and leader of tb
liberal movement have repeatedly it.
eert el that they would te Immediately
arreated. bat for Russia fear that such
a anova aM ba tha airnal for the
opening of a campaign with which tha
esar ta Bet et. ready to deal. It la io
baeTe Raaala propoeea ta daprlrt Flu
toad af ila aoastitutloa.
(Cnlted Pr.. Lasd Wi-e.)
San Francisco. Aug. :4 Three school
children who were playing In th-i yard
of the Clement school In the mission
district were Injured today hy a shower
of stones thrown into the air by the
simultaneous setting off of two blasts
of dynamite at the Gray Brothers'
quarrv. near the schoolhouee The fall
ing stones threw tho 300 children who
were In the yard Into a panic.
The Injured:
John Collins, aged 10.
Chrlntopher Bfatty. svecl 12.
Coleman Kims, aged
The blasts hurled a mass of rock and
storifS hirh Into the sir. breaking every
window in the neighborhood One stone
was hurled through the window of the
residence of Mri H Smith and fell
upon bed. from which Mrs. Smith had
remove'' her Itrfxnt daughter a few mln-
Utea before
EVIDENCE OF PETER COOPER HAINS'
INSANITY GROWS MORE APPARENT
(I'tilted Prc Leiued Wire )
New York, Aug. 24. -Captain Peter
C. Halns, I". S. A . slayer of Wililsim
'1. Annls, has either gone stark mad
today or is doing some of the best
shamming ever seen In a New York jail.
He seems to have forgotten all about
the killing of Annls and Is possessed
with tho single idea that he must re-
fort to his superior officer at Fort
lamllton before noon today. hen his
leave of absence expires.
A double watch I. as been placed
about his cell for fear he will attempt
suicide as the result of being unable
to report at the fort at the time his
duty requires It
yesterday npa'.nt limns sent ror ms
(Special nispntoh to The Journal.)
Marshtield, Or., Aug. 24. Ideal
weather In (lie Coos hay country today
greeted the delegates who are arriving
to attend the first session of tha
Southern Oregon and Idaho Develop
ment congress. Governor Chamberlain
and Judge Stephen A. Lowell of Pendle
ton were amonij the. arrivals on the
.- lea lin e Alliance Huh morning and will
teke a prominent part In the program
for the -neting.
i he I'pecing session will be called to
or.le,- tor.St,ht at tho Chamber of Com
merce by lr. J. T. MrCormlc, president
of the local boosting body. At that
time tho n.'ganiiiatioii will be perfected
nnJ plans completed--for the main ses
sion ti no rrovr. It is becoming evident
thai transportation will be the chief
M ii.icct of discussion. Coos bay people
htv" been -Josely following the reports
f the conference between Governor
Chamberlain and K. Jl. iiarrlman, hop
ing that some promise of relief would
bo secured from the railroad king.
Transportation, Big Issue.
Among: the first questions asked of
the Oregon governor on Ills arrival was
as to what conversation he had with
11. u nman on t in- s.ibject. They learned
that the report quoiiiur. Hie governor as
Haying that i he Coos bay railroad sub
ject was not thscuss-;.! with Harrlman
was incrri , t. Tit., -cocernor says that
he did call to the rail way king's atten
tion toe urgent need of better facili
ties for this section, but Harriman was '
evasive, merely saying that he will
build some time, Uit making no prom
ises, as he did for a line through cen
tral Oregon. This discouraging news
bus emphasized to the delegates arriv
ing here t lie supreme importance of at
taining railroad outlet to Roseburg.
A In
took
military clothes. Keeper Heli'v
them to his cell today and the
selretl them eagerly. sa icg:
"I have been waiting for you. You
people seem to forget that I have to re
port to Colonel Harris at noon to. lay.''
Then he hurriedly put on his uniform
and said:
"So long. I'm off or the fort."
He tried to leave and when h wns
restrained became furious, exclaiming,
"What's the matter with ou. do you
want to get me Into trouble?"
Captain Pet it ("
Jen k
Into court today for arraignment Cap
tain Mains went willingly, appn t . u 1 1
thinking he was on his way to the fori,
and talking constantly of the expiration
of his leave of absence.
aptaln I'eter ( . HaliLS and
iklns Halns were handcuffed and led
ini one n Ir.ute. as It had lieen ar
aptaln j ,..in, ,j pi-evbuislv that an adjournment
should te taken until rrioay.
After the arraignment. Attorney John
F. Mclntyre said lie whs positively con
vinced his client was iiisan.
When Captain Hains was told this
afternoon that tie was in the custodv of
'ivl! authorities, who had pre-'edence
over the military, he reluctantly ac
cepted the explanation but insisted that
Clonel Harris be notified of his de-
Thorn ton i ten t Ion and Informed why be did not
report at the fort.
Attorney Mi Intyre denied that the
arm is raising a million-dollar fund
to be us"d In the defense of Captain
11 lins. lie said no appeal had been
made to ruiyona for aid.
ANNIVERSARY OF
yjK DEED
Ninctv-f(fiiX"rs To
day Ili-it Mr Tri'l to Hum
WashiiifTton.
(Srrll Plptrb to The Jurtnl.)
N
Hi
Washington. IV C . A ig
four years ago today n Frit
under the -omnia' ,1 of Gene
entered tha ci: of Was!:::i
lsg defeated 6," 'j Air.' :u-d .
on their wa.
The capita! was ib.ir.dned 1
vadors. I'resldert Madison n
high officials of th" goern:ne
left the clt- before tie nrrtv
British. In revenge f
tonlan having attempted to kli c;
eral Ross, whose :fe h :ip s.i.ed at
expen of his liore t.'ie Hi :;:,')
tompte-d t burn the ra;-!tal T
building was aaved. but :Ve ror.c
sional library was don;roed, in.l w
It many valuable h'stoncal do- ume-
Tie torch was app!id
!rty
army. Ros..
FEUDIST'S SON .
F1CB THE UW
Social Judpfe to Try IVacli
Harris, the Kt'iitucky
Patricide.
tier
leg
PI ft
White House the tr.
and state department
Peop rushed from their houses Briliah evalustei
a No to r .
r ' a nd t r, n r
ar.i l-ef ore ; '
rlt v and : :
Tullfd rres Leased Tlri
Jackson. Ky.. Aug. 2. Wl-.en t e
trial of Pea'ii Hargis, charged with t:
murder of his father, was called fdi
,t was anno .. r,i ed thai a special j o!k-'
would be appointed by Acting Governor,
' 'ox t o t ry trie case
The oung mans father, whom he
shot and killed, w nn Judge James J
a-r, the famous leader of t:ie Marc:-
c lan In rl.e feuds which made Brpaf.it
c-''a,tv famous
Judo Adams, who Is sitting In the
eou:t ber- now. is unwilling to Irv ti
eMe. !.-aUSe. HS pTOS.-CU 1 1 II g. Altnmf)
l.e prosecuted Ju.ige Hsrgls on arl .is
i hirii'H of consiiracy to murder,
Itea, h ilargls shot his father whn
the r.;de. refused to give him money
It- w.as drinking at the time.
T"e trial is etpected to be one of tr
n -st -n.at ions I of the long list of ei-
i :ii:k cae Tjeard nere.
Iilv :in eleerrle line frnm tli k.u
The arraignment of the brothers took nf ninia'atlon on Coos river to Rose-
but g Is being discussed as tha most
feasible method of solving: the prob
lem Another subject that promises
tc occupy a prominent place in the pro
c c ciings is the division of large land
holdings owned by non-residents. Half
toe land of Coos county is held in tracts
of 3K.000 to lim.niia acres, and the peo
ple realize that a cleaver must be driven
through these tracts before a large pop
ulation will come.
Governor Chamberlain. In discussing
tin' congress today -fald: "I regard
transportation as befllg of Importance
above all other things. A railroad Is
the first thing demanded. I think It la
good for the commercial Interests to
get together to consider matters of de
velopment, particularly transportation.
Improved mails and river and harbor
improvement and I hope for good re
sults from this meeting, the first of Its
kind, here In Marshfieid.
Southern Oregon Fair.
On Wednesday the second annual
southern Oregon district fair will open
here. It promises to provide a splendid
object lesson In the products of this
section and most of the delegates to tha
development meeting will stay to see It.
Among the arrivals are: tf. Hofer of
Salem. S'nte Itillroad Commissioner
Oswald West. John H. Scott, head of
tie good roads movement: li. W. John-
I soi. of t!. Corvallls Commercial club,
land a good-sjz.-d delegation from Rose
I'Uig. in. in. ling c. w. Parrott, KranW
I Mieelll W w. Cardwell amd J. W. Ad
I kin. Governor Chamberlain and Judge
Lowell were brought to Marshfieid thla
morning by a launc h which met tha
Allianre six miles down the bay. Thai
distinguished visitors were cordially
greerci and the governor will be ona
of the first speakers tonight.
MONEY IS GOOD;
SERVICEBETTER
Bryan Issues n Statement
ri'iiiLT Formation of
Clubs Hvervhere.
it ntted Pr-nci Lenoed Wtr 1
Chicago. Auk : William J. Frvan.
n:'h a party of leaders, left here at
1 ';o ri todty for I iid'anapolls to attend
'e. Kern notification ceremonies io-
:; : o r r.. w
Hryan today issued a statement urg-
: g t.e o:hi:!ic; ui of I eiii ... i a t ic
: h throughout Iht couijtrv, rt.-iai 'r.g
: .t while the raising of fu'ids Is r--"v
the best c.ntrlbutb-n that can
t" made to the part- is s-ri ice ard . ..-
peratlon He spok- optimistic.-civ -f
: !.e h '. T '. ; at io n and t:e eu!io.,k. a'. I sni.i
1 am (lid to krew our wcr' t so
':H starte I and in such good hani''
Kr'liOPKAX MIM.VCr
PAPKIITS I CANADA
when the blasts were set off and were
fort-ed to seek shelter again from tha
deadly hail of rorkj
J. 0. MACK TEAM BEATS
DALLES BALL T0SSERS
(receliil Ptmtrt te The JeeraaLt
The rial lea. Or.. Aug. 24 In one of
tha beat games en for a long time
on the local diamond the J. G. Mack
team of I'ortiand defeated the local
team bjr a acor of i to I. But It
took It Innings to do It, Hoover and
McCor were tha local battery and Hoy
and ta Follatta were tbe batter? for
the Mack a.
flames were ei tlngu lhe !. property
ued at 12 000,000 had 1 en dtroyed.
and In addition I'viral score cf Ameri
cana were tilled or wo ,nded
, San
radc-rw ritf rs at Krico.
(UDtt4 Pr-e IeaeM Wtre i
Francisco, Aug 14 A party
of!
KnKlnH-r'a Wife-'g Jilg Salt,
i I rlo-d IeO Wlr I
Par t c'r.ii "al. Aug. It Tbe hear
ing of t- g i col damage utt brouent
b Man o Fo ret teaimi tbe Siuth
ern lacific raitrnsd on avount of the
death of her husband, an engineer a bo
was kl'.ied tn an acrldenf t Big Trs.
ma begun today in the pLirrior court
This is one of tie largest damage rults
delegatea from the .'National ure : ever instituted In trua state.
Vndenrrttera' association convention,
held at Ioe Angelea lat week la here to
day. Tha party Include o.arlea J
warda of Brooklyn, the nealy eiertesl
president of the orgenlaatlon Tbe dele
gate were taken In 10 automobiles for
a tour of tba city thJa morning and
aaeandadl Mount Tamaipela tbia after-Boeo.
St.
Iouts Paper Sold.
ct tllee Prep t. mmm4 Wlr t
1 !!. Aug !4 By a deal maA
tfvlay the B 1 Iewla Publlahlng oorn
pany of f-t Ioula betytnoaa the owner of
tha S- luls f tar-Oirrnlrle, controll
ing tha interact formerly held by Nathan
-Track.
Que'ec, ;ja :t - .a a icnti . ( t
I'snadia'i Vlr'rg In-tltu'e a taiiy of
tr f fr.rer-- f n inir engineer in F'l
r,,pe. tie. t-.ver tattve from the
I'.i .t h l !'. Belgium ijermanr an 1
other i cnt'ie. let thia cltr todar on
cri; inpeei t n mme OT OVA
llotia The eirursjon baa been arranged
! h the (.tnajlan Inatituti with a view
t.warda trteretne Britmh and cfontl
nental mining trii. the great mln
'sl reaourc-ee ef the lnmlnlon Tn ad
dition to tbe mlnee of Nova ScoUa tha
vlsitora wCi trapect tha mining irrp.
rt'.ea of New Prunawlck. the Korth Bav
t'r.bait &n1 Sudbury reglona. and will
then proceed ca a trtp aroea tba tuu.
tlrant to Brltiaa Colombia, la tbe weat
the mining eTert arlil atoa t VTlant
rg Alberta, rernla. Col-ra. Knetenay,
Ne.aon. RoealaEd aad etbar aalalog eaa-tara.
THREE BOYS DIE
in m POOL
Quicksands Claim Brothers
and Their Faithful Chum
Commits Suicide.
traite Frecaa baaaeg W are )
Fayetteavilla, 11L, Aug. H. Thra
bove are dead today, tha vlctima of tha
qulcksanda of Silver creek. Chiia Fie
ennauer. 17 yeara f age, waa ar t Utv
tally caught by tba aanda. kua 2w-yao-old
brother. Auguat. dt4 ta an effort,
to reecua rim. and Onrga Vhieia.'. h.
1 yemra old. deliberately Jumped n
the aand beoaue Ufa waa n( wen a
living without hie two .chanta
Sr bletalelch. bo waa an rpt-t, a1
lived tha greater rart ef bla Ut iu '
tba ITIaachaaer brvtbaras
Twaurjr Btatrment.
- rrHl f,mm Lecuea Wee t
eTaaMngtwn. Aag. t T e " ta.
wry llllMiMI tHcrf ' Ftee-.;
.ta, 1...