The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 02, 1909, Sport Edition, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., August 02, 1909, Sport Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text"V THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. t MdNDAY EVENING,. AUGUST - 2, 1809., 1 TWELVE DAYS OF H HAY 111 BUICK fflnili No 'Contestant' Can Afford to. Waste Any Time Now One Day, Lost May Cost You $750 Leader Au gust Twelfth Chooses One Juror. ; Boor Saturday High. ' i ' 1 MISS PEARL BARDB, (21 Fourth trt 161.689 S MISS MAUDS PAUL. 86 North Fifteenth .. .........138,400 S MISS KLENB OILHOUBEN, Th Dalles ...tOO.tOO -MR9. A. W. VINCENT, Bt. John . ' , 111,460 I HARRT Ai ZEHRUNO. Arlet. ...... . .. ... SiMQO MISS ORACH REVEBMAN, Hillsbor . ... . ,lJt,660 ' 7 MISS BERTHA L. ALLEN, Salem . 87.250 I MRS. C. M. MORGAN, Ivanho t MISS HATTIE JEWELL., Grants 110 MISS JENNIE M. WRIGHT, VanooUTr, Wuh, 11 THOMAS J. SINNOTT, Oregoa 12 MISS ALMA PALMER, Lebanon . It MIES LELA GILBAUOH, Astoria 14-rRAYMOND FOX 10 East Ankeny 15 MISS JENNIE BURT, porbott li mjb VIDEX.L JENNB, 831 East IT MRS. LUCILE R. CONRAD. Medford II MISS MAE POUOLA68. Eugene, Or It MISS NELLIE M. 6HANNAN, 561 10 L. J. QENTNER, 142 Fifth street ,21 MI8S GRACE CRERAR, 100J East Tenth street 12 MRS. J. r. CHILCOTB. ArleU. Or. 2t MRS. M. RODGERS. Lent....'. . 14 MISS JOSALINA M'CLELXAND, ft ALFRED MANGOLD, 134 Gantenbeln avenue I (MRS. J. M. ALLPHIN, 69 1 Williams avenue 27 MI89 ANNA WINTER. 220 First trt IS MRS. MAX METER, Lenta......... . I MISS MARGARET FLESKES. 816 East Twelfth............. 10 FRED A. BRENNAN, 1171 East Madison street ,......... ti una. LtiuLtiAJi uuubi, uaayvuia. vr. The race for the Buick automobile and the other valuable prizes to be awarded successful contestants In The Journal's Fourth Annual Circulation Contest Is rapidly drawing to aeToseaml candidates as well as their friends are watching; the published score lists with Increasing interest to see who are most likely to be the fortunate winners. AH who have conscientiously en deavored to win and have devoleq suf ficient time and attention to securing subscriptions for The Journal will bo amply repaid for their tabor, and In most instances will be delighted with the prise they will receive. Only Twelve Says More, With only 12 days remaining in which to complete your canvass and make sure of the prize you most desire, every con testant should resolve to make every moment of the day- count Go over your lists carefully and make a special point Of securing new subscribers. They count most and are often as easy to get as renewals. Plan your campaign at night or at odd moments when you can not see prospective subscribers in order to lose no time. A single subscription may mean a difference of $760 in the value of the prise you will reoelve. One day lost is almost certain to cost you dearly. How will you feel when the final results are announced to find you missed the auto mobile by less than 6000 votes? The same thing applies wjth equal force to those whose scores now da not appear give them much promise of winning the Buick machine. . Two weeks of real work could surely . give any person in the score list first place at the close,- for the- highest score so far attained is only 3S1.560 votes, wnue several contestants have obtained one seventh of that num- PRIZES TO BE COMPETED FORM THE FOURTH AN NUAL CONTEST OF THE OREGON JOURNAL Value. JTo. 1 fcniok Automobile flBOO A completely equipped, model F, 'five passenger car, purchased from H. L. Keats Auto Co., 7th and Burn side sts. Wo. Chlekeriag Baby Orenl Xlano 8JT60 ' Handsome dull finish mahogany case. On exhibition at Ellers Piano House, Washington and Park st. Wo. 8 Warsrlelgh Height Set. 7S0 One of the choicest lots In the tract. Located on Tlbbett. avenue between 16th and 86th sts. J no. P. Sharkey Co., Agents, 111 4 th. To. 4 Ante riaao. Mahogany Oass . . . . . ....;...... . 8)6)00 Style "S," one of the finest Instru ments manufactured. See it . at Ellers Piano House, Washington and Park sts. Wo. (Herbert 2ark Hot 9400 Beautifully located on the shores of the Pacific Chapln at Herlow, Agents, Chamber of Commerce Bldg. WO. 8 llUers Upright Piano . ..$350 Oregon's finest and best piano, manufactured by the Ellers Piano House. Washington and Park sts. We. T Waeine Speed Zuinceh . . .fsso 16-foot launch, guaranteed 13 miles per hour. See It at J- M. Ar thur A Co.'s, E. Water and Taylor sts Wo. a Oregon iif Znsmraaee JPoiioy ........9300 81600 10-year endowment policy, with I Tears premiums, paid by The Journal.) Ifo. Oregon Oonservwtory of Knsio 91T8 Scholarship good for 12 months' course In this celebrated conserva tory. Wo. 10 Portland Academy gcholannip ...9180 Good for a fuU 81 weeks' term. We. 11 International Oorre- . epemdeaee alohool ...9118 Choioe of 108 courses in this fa mous school. Wo. IB International Cost. pondsnos School tilt This scholarship reserved for coun try eontestant Wo. 13 Aaehor Buggy ........9100 New Twin Auto Seats, full leather top. See It at Scott Mussell's, 821 East Morrison St. Wo, 14 XoUnes Business Oollsg glob Scholarship good ! for complete combined course. Itacludlng eom merclal. shorthand and typewriting. Wo. 18 Warte tewing Machine. .980 A No. 16 White, latest model. See It at the White Agency, H. D. Jonas, Agent, 420 Washington st Wo. 18 Oentleman's moUA CroU Watch ........ .978 14-k. Gold, 17 Jewels, high grade Elgin movement. See it at Aron son's, 294 Washington St Wo. 17 Kolmaa Business College 880 Scholarship in the Shorthana De partment. Wo. 18 Wolmes Business OsQera 980 Scholarship in the Commercial de partment. Wo. It lady's toU Odd Watch $M 14-karat, 16 Jewels, Elgin move ment, hand engraved. Purchased from L Aronson. 294 Washington at. Wo. to BaoUe 18-Toot Oaooe - 9SO One of the lightest and beat made, purchased from and exhibited by J. M. Arthur eV Co., East , Water and Taylor sts. , . -.i-..-; . Wo. Bl--Jwel Oas, Bangs f 88 The latest model. See it In ibe windows. Portland Gas Applianoe Co, 148 Seventh st THB OREGON ' JOURNAL WILL POSITIVELY GIVE THESE A WAT FOR A FEW WEEKS OF TOUR TIME IN SOLICITING SUBSCRIP TIONS DURING THE CONTEST. '' f Oontesi Closes August 14. : "-? ill WORK Station.,;...... 83.600 T1.200 . 61.200 68.350 ' PMI City 67,S9 61.000 41.800 48,260 41.809 26,000 22.760 11,150 20,000 19.700 16,600 15.160 16,100 . 12.450 10,671; . ' - building ................... Slity-first trst Tenlno . ..... . Ontario ...... ......... '"V .880 f,oo 6.160 1 4.800 8,650 ber in the first half day they tried. Only lack of interest has since per mitted them to fall behind. A renewal of the aeal which animated them at the start would be worth mors than $100 a day to most of them, tinnott Appreola4es the luit Thomas J. Slnnott, who recently won the special prlte offered the man bring ing In the most business during that wsek, has, written The Journal a latter expressing his appreciation of the prise ha received, and it is printed in full be low: v "Oregon City, July 10. Contest Mana- Ser, The Jounfal, Portland, Or. Deas lr: I desire to express my apprecia tion of the tailor tnade suit awarded me as winner of the special prtre two weeks ago. "The suit, which was mads by the Monarch Tailors, at the corner of Sixth and Alder streets, Portland, was de livered to me several days ago, and in style, quality and finish, is highly satis factory. Th Monarch Tailors treated me well, and my Wands say the suit looks well, fits and Is carefully made. "Trusting I may carry off another valuable prits as the result of my ef forts In The Journal .Contest, I rsmaln, sincerely yours, "THOMAS J. SINNOTT." ' Mr. Maxwell. nroDrletor of the Mon arch Tailors, took particular nalns with Slnnott' suit knowinc ss he did. that the suit was won by him through his popularity in uregon city, and as ha considers his best advertising is dons through satisfied ouetomers, he wished to Please ins ore iron city reoresenta- tlve. Mr. Maxwell has built up a large patronage in Portland among the best aressea Dusiness mn or the Rose City. He claims to pay the highest rent Of any tailor In town, nd this In spite of ine ract mat no is not a Dig advertiser. Having had 14 years' experience In Cin cinnati ana otner eastern cities, his suc cess In Portland was to be expected. The contestant having .the highest score at the close of business on August It will be allowed to choose one of the members of the Jury of Awards. Toting Power of Subacriptions DAILT AND tUNDAT By Carrier. No. Votes Given. Old New Tim Price. sub. 860 1.600 7,600 sub a 1,704 6,00(1 8 month I 1.90 year 7.80 years 11.60 16,001 DAILT By Carrier, month .....I 1.10 100 year 1.19 1.500 year 10.49 4,500 SUNDAY By Carrier. month t 1 IS 160 jeer 1.50 600 ar 6.00 1.600 DAILT AND SUNDAT. . Delivered by Mall. month 1.76 160 year 760 1.609 year 16.00 7.500 DAILT ONLY, month ...,.! 1.50 600 year 1.00 1.600 years 10.00 4.60 SUNDAT ONLT. month 1.15 168 year 1.60 600 years ....... 6.00 1,600 1,000 t.aoo 8,004 800 1.00 8.004 1.704 6,000 16,00 1.000 8.000 6.909 804 1.006 8.006 EMI-WEEKLT By Msll Only. Far 6 1.6 160 80 yar 8.0 700 1,498 SUGGESTS NEW MOTTO FOR SCHOOL Chicago, Aug. I. Right, respect and responsibility are th "three Rs" most needed In th schoolroom, according to Professor Clyd W. Votaw of th Uni versity of Chicago, who lectured on "Ethics and the Publlo Schools." at the university. Professor Votaw urged teacnera to giv up some of th eultural subjects of th curriculum in favor of "moral" and practical branches. "We must Ket a war from the cultural training In the publlo schools," he said. "Th needs of the individual atuAant must be mat. I favor more manual training and Industrial and commercial oourses. Ethics also should be taught, and I think th 'three Rs' should be right.' respect and responsibility. - "The school is the only logical place for th development Of. the child. Th church and th horn bav both proved unable to minister to the.chiid' edu cational needs. The school because of Us compulsory character and it pro fessional nature, has a strong hold upon the child. All this is in distinction from th church." GROUCHY SPINSTER LEAVES $1,000,000 Fort Plain. N. Y,.- Aur. 1. Elizabeth Dlefendorf, a wealthy and eocentrio. spinster of good family, is dead at her home here at th age of 77' years. Fifty years ago she closed her house to her manv frianda and nn tn th. .im- of tfer death was saldora seen ven by has st1asKlAsw 1 uva ut-igjUWIDi Thirty years aro a local nwananr criticised ths seating accommodations of an assembly hall in what was then th biggest and best building in Fort Plain. Mis Dlefendorf owned it The hall waa closed , the next day, the ten ants leases were not renewed and the building ha stood ever since, heavily la-acu, uui ausiy KI1U vkcuw - . Miss Dlefendorf leaves an estat valued at about 81,000,000, chiefly in western real estate. Bh left no will, but is survived by a sister and several cousin. If you chew tobacco, buy Piper Held sleek, because it Is mild, sweet, pur and pleasing reasons enough, surely. THREATEN TO START UEl'J Illl'Jil Peninsula Property Holders Incensed at Opposition to Broadway Bridge, Claiming ' that unless a suitable bridge is built across the -'Willamette river to carry th trafflo for th north et portion of the elty they will iso late that nortlon of th city from Port land, a corporation Is being planned .to inctuae as stocunoiaers several iarge property holders of the east side. Among those prominently mentioned are irramiis ciarno, u. a. uigeiow, J. H. Nolta. and W. H. Foster.' - Althourh the plan is at present only In its infancy, it is said that several big stores are to be built, out there, and these with th Swift packing plant are expected to make a business center not to be disregarded bv th city authori ties. Money to start th stores is to be ODiainea rrom me east wun securities coming from the large amount of prop erty controlled by th men in that sec tion of the city. Additional discussion was caused through a number of letters which havs been sent to local papers recently by opponents of the proposed broadway brides. It la suererestad bv on of these supposed correspondents ' that th Broadway bridge, for which th people votea oonas at tne last eieauon, oe neia up till the new railway brldg is built, and that if that brldgs provides suffi cient transportation, to do away with the bridge altogether. - Property owners in Alblna and on th Peninsula claim that their property is being held back all along the line, ow ing to the lack of a good bridge, and that if th new bridge la not forthcom ing, they will start the proposed cor poration. KETUENS KING AND : SAVES GIRL'S LIFE 1 Montclalr. N. J., Aug. t. A remark able storv of the return at a stolen en- Stgement ring is told by Judge Arthur arllngton. A young Brooklyn woman whose nam I Helen, called on the Judge. She refused to divulge any par ticulars concerning herself, but said: "A dear friend of mine, a young woman, has been very ill of an un known malady for nearly two years. She tried Europe and many places In this country, without Improvement, and as a last resource Montclalr 1 being tried. ( "A month ago." continued th young woman.-"! chanced to. overhear her -physician say to hcr motherr 'If that ring could be round, J. . believe u wouia act Ilk magic in -your daughter's case. She has no physical ailment; but worry over the loss or tns ring is siowiy brineinar hsr to the arave.' - "I said noting to the mother, but a I knew where the. ring was I de cided to get it. It waa an engagement ring given three years ago to the girl by her fiance. A- short . time before the date set for the jnerrlag h died. Tne airl for a time was inconsolable. A year later the-ring was stolen. The girl grew ill, and has bsen an Invalid ever sine. "Last winter I saw the ring on a young woman, an Intimate friend of the sick girl. I supposed It had been given to her. When tha holder returned from Europe a week ago. I told her of the ill ness of our friend, and that if the ring were not returned, the young woman would undoubtedly die. "After pledging me to secrecy, the young woman confessed she had stolen the ring. A strong impulse to possess it had com over her, and she could not resist lU.-sha -said." .. .... The visitor produced a gold band, set with three diamonds. Handing it to Darlinrton. she ealdl "I want you to deliver it to th girl's mother. Tou must not say how you got possession of It lust that It was handed Judge Darlinrton, pledged to keep se cret the family's name, delivered th ring in a sealed package. POLICEMAN FACES SEVEN CHARGES New York, Aug. 2. Lieutenant Au gust. Kubne, formerly acting captain in chare Cf the Brooklyn detective bu reau, was placed on trial befora the police board today, charged with con duct unbecoming an officer, commission of a criminal offense, dlsobsdience of a lawful mandate of the supreme court, making a false report giving false tes timony and violations Of th regulations of th police department Only a week ago Kuhne was relessed from jail, to which he had been sent for So davs for dlsdbevlnr a court order of Supreme Court Justice Burr, who, on Novemner in, last naa oraerea tne po lice official to produce "forthwith" Frank Jenkins, a banker, who had been arrested. Instead of obeying the order of the court at once. Acting Captain Kuhne had Jenkins' picture taken for the Rogues' Gallery before producing him in court. For this offense he was committed to Jail for 30 days and now stands a chance of being suspended from the force or otherwise punished by the police commissioners. In addition to tne Jenkins matter Kuhne is also charifWl with giving false report in the case of George Duffy, the sensational case which led to tne resignation of Commissioner Bingham and the subse quent upheaval in th polio depart ment. SMALL BOY'S MITE PAYS FOR CHURCH New Tork. Ausr. I. When h was seven years old Leroy B. Dampman. In fluenced by the feeling of good will which premeates the air at- Chrlstmastlde, 1... all.. AA1-Mit mm OX IfiQt that he was "going to give his savings 4 v n hii iVi ' f vt) ai A n Kn wins W giai t vaa, iwt.uuu v vw'"g an engine, as he had. intended. He did not realise then that 16 years later he would assist in laying the cor ner stone of a Sunday school building, th funds for which were raised with the contents of hi little toy bank as a nucleus. Immanuel Baptist church, with appro priate exercises, laid the corner stone of - Its new Bible school building, ad joining the church at Twenty-third and a. . . . . ivt. w . . i . i summer biitcii.- a. mmm una ouiuiiiB, which will cost uDWard of 814.000. that had its origin less than a score or year ago in tne noyisn enthusiasm or young Damoman. then on of the smallest pu pils In th-Sunday school. His dream has been realised, and before Septem ber 15 the building win be ready ror oc cupancy. iflD TO STANDARD " CHARGED IN SUIT ! Raleigh. N. C Aug. I. An application for a permanent injunction restraininsu the board oi acriouitur or Norcn Caro lina from enforcing th oil inspection law passed by th last session of the legislature cams up for hearing today befors Judge Connor, The application was ma by th Red "C" Oil Manufac turing company of Baltimore, which al leges that th law is-a discrimination in ravor oi ine etanaara uu com pany. , . ,. i Ml 1 , - .. Union Control Harvesting. Petersburg. Ind.. Aug. I. Ths farm- era In th community 10 anile north of her are having difficulty to get thrash ing machine crews to thresh their crops. Th community ia ttf hotbed of the farmers' union and many members when appealed to to aid nonunion farm er laconically reply, "Let th crop rat." It is said that all machine in that section, will have te- thresh the crops of th member of th union first SHARPSHOOTERS TRY THEIR LUCK Annual Conipetition ' ? In , Marksmanship Develops . Keen. Rivalry. Both th stat tam and th stat In dividual math, th two most inter esting as well a important vnt of th rlfl competition meet, are In prog ress at th Clackamas rlfl rang today. Tees ar th hotly contested vnt of th competition, and th rivalry be tween th teams from the Third infan try and Fourth Infantry companies is keen. Th stat team trophy is bing contented for by all of th li team in camo and all th individual team mem bers r taking a try at th individual championship. First Sergeant J. Mat son of Company E. Third Infantry, won th trophy match of th National Rlfl Association f America, which was the first event on yesterday's program. Corporal L . P. Remain of the Third Infantry was the only guardsman to maks tha maximum soors, 26, in thl contest he having hit the-oenter of th bull' y five urn at th 600 yard rang. The following - guardsmen mad a seor of 60 sr better in th National Rl fl association trophy match: 200 100 500 yda.yds.yds.Tot Sergt J. Matson 21 21 24 46 Capt, W. W. Wilson.. A. 11 19 Sergt P. - A "Livesley.. 21 II Sergt O. A. Stevens.... 11 21 Sergt J. A. Reyl....... II 20 Prlvat L. A. Jones.... 21 20 Sergt A. A. Schwars.... 22 20 Capl R. O. Scott 21 20 Lieut Q. Todd 19 JO Lieut B. L, Beard II 19 capt L, A Bowman.... 17 28 Maj. F. B. Hamlin....... 17 II Sergt W. G. Pearmlnt.. 10 20 Sergt J. H. Potta.,.'... 10 10 Lieut H. H. Petri It 21 Corp. O. P. Romalne.... II II Sergt F. H. finod grass., to - t Prlvat J. .Mark., 20 It Corp. Fisher i.... 21 22 Bergt F. Ferguson 21 18 Sergt E. Blanchett 20 20 Private L. Marquam.... to 11 Lieut. V. E. Cunningham 19 28 Sergeant R. L. Perdew of Company A. Fourth infantry, won ths Butterfteld trophy in the skirmish run with a score of 96 out of a possibls 100. Sergeant Romalne came second with a score of 1. and Major Hamlin third with 91. The following ar th highest saors in thin match: Sergeant R.'I Perdew, 96; Corporal O. P. Romalne, Itl; Major F. B. Hamlin, II; Private B. Mooney, 91; Sergeant P. A. Livesley, 90; Private J. Marks, 90 : Sergeant A. A. Schwarts, 89; Sergeant A. H. Ferguson, 89; Corporal M. W. M Oormack, 83; Sergeant W. O. Pearmlne, 13; Lieutenant B. L. Beard. 80; Lieu tenant V. E. Cunningham, 84; Sergeant Snodgrass, 80; Corporal G, A. Plckard, 80; Corporal A. N. Packard, 80; Private L. A. Jones, 80; Lieutenant J. F. "Wt Cermack. 80; Sergeant F. Guerln, 79. Georg W. Wilson, a civilian from Oregon City, beat all comer ttrth re volvar match, making a scor of 44 out of 60 nolnts. Th second place also went to a civilian, John Jodvlg of Port land, scoring 42 points. Th following are the principal scores: Georg W. Wilson (civilian), 44; John Jodvlg (civilian), 42; Sergeant W. G. Pearmlne, 42; Lieutenant V7 B. Cunning ham, 89; Major F. B. Hamlin, 89; Col onel G. O. Yoran, 87; Private W. Ed wards, 87; J. W. Bovll (civilian). S7; Corporal J. C. Johnson, 87; Captain L. E. Crouch, 15; C. Hoy (civilian), 16; Lieutenant J. F. MoCormlck, 81. CANADIAN LINE TO PACIFIC SOON Vancouver, B. C. Aug. 2. The rapid ity with which construction work Is progressing on the Grand Trunk Pa cific's new transcontinental line across Canada is Indicated by th announce ment that the first train has reached Edmonton, Alberta, about 700 miles west of Winnipeg. The first train reached the city half an hour after the track was completed. The completed line will ex tend to Princ Rupert, the new city on the Pacifia coast about 100 miles north of Vancouver. Construction crsws have also prog ressed for about 120 miles east from Prince Rupert and another gap Is being closed between Winnipeg and Lake Su perior Junction. When this Is com pleted In September th lin from Fort William on th great lake to Edmonton, 1238 miles, will be ready to haul th 1809 crop. . The new line will hav mor favorable grades than any transcontinental road on the American side of 'the boundary line. It Ib declared,-the steepest grades being 26 to 11 feet to the mile, as com pared with as great as 175 feet on some American roads. The highest elevation Is 1711 feet WILLFIND GEMS FOR BIG REWARD fnnltad Praae Leand Wire.) San Ftanclseo. Aug. 2. A letter from detective in Seattle addressed to Thomas Lundy, whose Jewelry shop wss robbed of 150,000 worth of diamonds last winter, nas started tne local ponce on tne trail or in aiamona tnieves once more- Several days ago Lundy received the communication, in which it was stated that th Seattle detectives knew who tha robbers were and that the burglars would be arrested and convicted by the organisation. Th offer was mads with tho proviso that Lunfly enter into an agremnt to pay a certain sum and a certain per cent of the valuation of the stolen gems. The 16000 reward offered bv the Jeweler will not be considered at ail by the mysterious authors of th letter. It waa Intimated in th epistle that the treasure was buried bear San Fran cisco and that th thieve had intentions of digging it up shortly. Plugged Quarter Cava for Divorce. Chicago, Aug. I. John Ford and his wife. Johanna, hav lived together hr for 17 years, and at no tlm si no their marriage, sne asserts, nas no given ner mor than 21 cents at on, time. Sh worked every day-and mad no objec tion until Ford gav her a plugged quarter. Then ah had him arrested for non-support f To the Citizens of PORTLAND Taa-Dvi prng Co. hav in . their possession what can be hon estly termed a godsend to hu manity, and they will prove it If given the opportunity. Go to their store If you ar troubled with Rheumatism. In any form. Ede ma or Salt Rheum. Buy a bottl of Irish Liniment follow direc tions, as found on Pf three of th little book that goes with the bottle, giv it a fair trial and then If Irish Liniment does not relieve, you, to your entlr satis faction, go bsck to th Lane Pavi Brag Co tell them so, and they will, on your word, pay back the amount of money you paid them. Beside th ailment men tioned, please see the little hook about a burn or sprain. It will remove soreness and stop Neural gia pain Instantly. This leaves th matter entirely lir-your hands. j . MAZAMAS START AT MIGHT Careful Preparations Have . Been Made for Ascent of Mount' Baker. ; ; Th Msxama hav computed all their preparation and at ready to set forth at midnight tonight ' for their trip up Mount Baker. AU th details hav been carefully arranged od thl la looked forward to as perhaps th pleasanust, and -aslly th most convenient trip vr taken by thek mountain climbers. Th party will reach Belllngham to morrow Afternoon - where . they will He ntertained with , reception and tlu next morning they, will leave in aute mobilss for Darning and outsid that town will leave th wagon road and will start on th 16 mil hik to their per manent camping place. Half way up they will spend th night and th next oay will complete th distance. C H. Sholee, chairman of th outing committee. 1 in Belllngham awaiting the party, for h went ahead to select a camping spot it is situated at me southwest baas of th mountain. - Mr, Sholes 1 most nthuslastlc over Mount Baker and it possibilities and has pub lished an article or two in the .Belling ham capers urging that city to under tak as soon as possible the constru tion of an automobile .road up Mount Baker, thus opening th region to tour 1st. Mr. Sholes says road could be easily built with an easy grade and with many level stretches. And he pro nounces the wealth of scenery and the panorama unfolded from Mount Baker to be as wild, varied and-beautiful a would be possible to be found anywhere. H urges th building of suoh a road a a great benefit to the publicity of that section of th country. Only this year a trail ha been built on the mountain, oanea tne iteming Mount Baker trail which makes the as cent ,comprmvIy"eiy;'Tl'"hi"hpend un tha mountain as a summer "play ground." The peak rises 10,000 feet above th sea and ia but 12 hours' Jour ney from Belllngham, so . thst it is a practicable trip for anyone. Th boost er of the little town of Deming built the trail which has opened up tne pos slbtllties of this beautiful country to th nubile. Mr. Sholes urges thst Belllngham lend its aid to evolve a fine automobile road and tnen naicer win d as popular a destination for motorists as Mount Hood has recently become. Tha nartv that he signed un to tak this trip froki Portland numbers 41 and several additions to the company will be made at Belllngham. They will b headed by Mr. Sholes. chairman, and John A. Lee, sscretary, of the outing committee. NO LIQUOR ON . TRAINS IN KANSAS Toneka, Kan., Aug. 2. The state board of railroad commissioners Is send ing out notices to all the railroad com panies operating in Kansas to begin the enforcement of the law which prohibits drinking intoxicating liquors on passen ger trains in Kansas. Th law wa passed by the recent leg islature, but none of the oompanies has paid any attention to It. The law pro vides that any conductor who finds any one drinking on the train may arrest the guilty party and hold him until the next station Is reached to be turned over to the sheriff or aqy police officer. WOMAN SAYS SnE IS BEING POISONED (Special Dlpatcb to Tie Journal.) Marshfleld, Or.. Aug. 2. That some person is attempting to take the life of herself and children by poisoning ia the charge which Is being made by Mrs. A. H. Ames of North Bend. After the charge had been made by the woman to different persons It was thought that she was demented and a commission waa appointed by the county court to THE Forget the aroma. Puck isn't like a five cent cigar. There's a difference in the taste and the appearance. There is a good five cents worth in the long free burning filler. It's covered with an Sumatra imported vvrapper. Th different shapes all cigar dealers Li carry. Buy one you'll buy a box keep it by. 2 SHAPES LONDK.CS CA&ELLHRO fi.'.v.;.!i.'.,'.-j ! MASON. EHRMAN CODiSTRIBUTORS, Portland, Seattle and inquire Into her sanity. The commission reported that hey found the woman san and believed that her cas waa -ens warranting an investigation ' bv tha prosecuting Attorney rather than a com mission on Insanity. Assistant District Attorney Liijqulat will Investigate. -In ber fear of being poisoned ' Mr. Ames fled from North Bend and came to Marshfleld with her two children. She was found at ths railroad station by Bulletin Help Us to Avoid Accidents Don't cross tracks without looking both ways for approaching cars. ' xDon't get caught in the narrow space be tween two, tracks when cars are passing. .. ; Don't failj when leaving a car, to. look up and down the street for an approaching auto mobile or other vehicle which may run you' down. . Don't jump on or off a car while it is in motion. Don't ride on car steps. f Don't get off facing rear 'of the car. . , . ? i - Don't cross track after leaving the car, -without looking for a car or vehicle which may be approaching from another direction. Don't run after a car and jump on while it is moving. Don't attempt to cross track ahead of a ; moving car; Don't let your children play near streetcar tracks. Portland Railway, Light & Power Company Don't turn up your hose I' v '. You need it to smell BETTER THAN CIGAR WITH THE HAVANA TASTE the price and enjoy and and 5 th lty marshal who tried to r-"M her to remain in the city but she in.- t that there waa a plot anaini-c her I and left for the CoouiiiM vH-y. 'l sheriff at CoquUIc waa notifkil. 1 husband - waa also inform! of t womaa'a flight and ha followed In t hope of bringing her home. Sain of the woman's friends think that t"r mln-t is unbalanced and that sh is laboring under strange hallucinations. M -8 v l-- Tl 7o, 18 w u Vox Isn'n J . Green It t Isn't a PUCK v r.'V'