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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1909)
- ---wr ' y Tlio trice of The Daily Journal 1 Two Cents a Copy More than SOOO coirfc r void dully pa tin Mrorte ttflrU. l'y no mor. JOURNAL CIRCULATION -1 TtSTEJtDAr WAS tonight; Friday rain and cooler. ' The weather Fair and warmer , VOL. VIIL NO. 173. , i PORTLAND, ; OREGON. THURSDAY, EVENING, - SEPTEMBER ,23, 1909. TWENTY PAGES. 1 PRICE, TWO CENTS. !""J7n aa s : MflmfifflMMBSS; 1 lit ilijiiriejM Roasted to Crisp at ffing PORTLAND'S 01) I1AIE ftf BEACH III . . ' - . . . ',-,..ftMw,vow:1;;v:-f-.vV,'.:)i';. , :i . r..,- -: , t tr.;t ' 1 .-:Zr'' .. . fit -A . 'f..'-. I: a . .. .lis .,, & Jl 1' The 4edi V, klble Johniwn.' 1 .! '.J ' ' OoldJe Portr. ,, ; , - " . ;.", The iajared: ' ;" J" ' '. Winnie Frazer.-fleriously' burned. '.P. E. ' Lindsay, ' taken to Seattle general hoepltal. - . Christine Anderaon,, 1519 8econd avenu, ' fractured leg. and, .Internal Injuries; . at city hospital, c , v Axer Anderson, 151ft Becond -ave nue, slightly hurt; at city hospital. : Thomas Finch, 1418, Nineteenth general hospital. ISpeclal Dbpateh to Tb JoaruL) Seattle, Bept. 23. Traveling at a hlgb rata of speed, regardless of the dark shadows of a dangerous road. Ig noring- trie .speea . limit ana proDauiy , ' stupid with liquor, a party of Joy rld- era, seven In number, are - either dead or seriously Injured -as the 'result of their automobile plunging: over the fourth avenue viaduct, - opposite tba train shed at the King street station at t:40 o'olock this morning. Two women-, of. the party were killed : and' two. Seriously .Injured. " Three -men were all more " or lees Injured, three of-, them seriously. The women dld S terrible death,' for they wer pinned under . the overturned ma chtna, the gasoline tank of which caught fire, and thev .-were roasted -.to., rrliin. The chauffeur, Haft,Hiser, wwas thrown SO feet away from the -machine, and 'V escaped .with a. few 'aerate has." Instead of giving- aid to the Injured 'and eum Jnonlng help he took; to his heels and waa latar arrested in-the city.' r. . ' j Alarm Tuned Za. v The acreanis of the dying -.brourht Tnany,.5e-soas to the ecu ,Bt The' Jiavy machine could not he. budged. -An . ' alamrr-vf tire -Wma-sent In, and the fir' laddies did excellent work in extricat ing the Injured and preventing them from being consumed . by . the, .flames. When the first engine arrived, the auto was.a-.masa of flames, and It la consid ered a miracle that every persod pinned bfeneath it . waa not killed. i Whan' removed 'from the -wreckage nearly all the clothing of the women waa burned " from their-' bodies ;and It has . so far been ' Imposalble ' to .deter mine be identity of tne one who la still alive. The -names -of the three- women In- the em were Winnie- Fraser, - Jtflas Johnson and Miss 'Porter. ,. ' ' ' ;OneA.nf i Alexander V Andaraott'a- :-leg waa broken as. ke lay pinned under, the ourning automobile and n ia aying at the hospital ' . . Other, victims of the accident who are uf f ering from severe burns - are:- J, E. Lindsay, Tbomas Finch and Chris tina- Anderson. ' - The : automobile . waa traveling at I high rate of speed on the 'return trip irom ueorgetown, wnere tne party naa spent some time. When at a ahan turn on the wooden -trestle' that spans the tldeflata at Fourth avenue and Lane streets the steering gear .. refused to work, and the car crashed, through the trail guardrail ana turned turtle on the tiueflats-15 feet below. , ; - One of the women waa killed out' right.' every bone la' her body-, being Dr,oiten Dy.ine neavy mac nine railing on top of her. ' The flames that sprang up the Instant -the machine hit-the around Durnea one or ner legs to a. crisp, win- nla. Fraser, waa taken unconscious from the' wreckage and died. an hour -later In the Seattle general lospltal of burns and shock ' Within a few minutes after the acci dent only the blackened smoking ruins of the motor car and 'the broken bridge rail remained to; tell j the- atory of the The noise '.of the crash and screams of those la ihe , car were ieard by . a number f early -rlsers.for blocks around and ratm.'and. , .women j JiVCrtedto ' th,e Scene, ':- :- !"... ' !. . 1 Tha-'atom'oblle waa- fntedbjr, the pttrty abJt 1 o'clock this morning on Second avenue,, and 'With Chauffeur PlilCHOTf ILL COOCLAVE Of (United Ties Leased Wire.) Los Angeles, Sept. 23. Chief Forester Glfford Plnchot left Los Angeles today, for Salt Lake, where ; he will meet, the presidential party s tomorrow night. . Plnchot 's going to . Salt Lake at the time President Taft and Secretary of : the Interior Bal l llnger. are expected there is an accl dent, but it is expected that an lm I -portant conference will be held re- latlng to the attitude of the admin istration toward the vexatious ques tion of methods In the conservation, f of the natural resources of the t country. : ' " . "I -had bought rny ticket for Salt Lake before I learned that the preat- dent and his party were to arrive there at the same time that I ahall arrive," - explained ' Mr. ' Plnchot i today, "IjUt . I !, shall probably see the president. ' "No,, I cannot talk about tne ao ' railed : Balllngcr Plnehot uonU'OTCiay. I know nothing officially about the ues- tion and so can say nothing." '' rarest Serrlc Qtves tstisfaotloa. - . Plnchot "however, was enthusiastic ; over the rtvplAnm.Af nt mntlmnt fn. tne itoosevelt conservation Idea in the west. ' ''Everywhere I have been." he said. .. 'mere is a strong reeling tnat trie re ? aourcea of the country oughtto belong to the whole neonle. I think thl in. I 1 timent is general all over the country, I "I have found conditions on the I'a- - si any omer time i nave visited tnrm. There arefewer complaints and les , rrtction between tne users of the as tlonal forests and the administrators of - them. . 1 am conrident that the forest service and the people are getting to ' understand each other better every day na xnai n misnnoersianaiags will rapidly disappear.".. N' On the train with plnchot weet John Mays Hammond, the noted miring en- fineer ana preeioent or tne Nalleml eague ef Republican clubs. Hammond win joia tne i srt pertr at Halt Lake. . 7 The chief forester .is 'wearing, his right hand In a bandage as the reeult . or an encounter with a Ma stinsrar while be waa fishing at San Clements laiana last.weea He was alone la skiff' and got a b'g aMngray on the nook. Tne nan was four feet bitted 9 and aa eone as he took toe bait, herns ; te tow the boat. - Flachot got his fin i ger caught between the line sad the tKiat and tne nruiaes took off the sail or taa inaex nnrr, ......... . peopte-a Will JtLaas TaiX On arrlTlnr here from bla lelaad outing. Mr. Ptnchet mad aa Indirect ' rfree to Preai leet Taffe recent de- , elalon In The Plnrrtot-Beiilnrer cim - Versy. deriarlng the Hooeevelt emwr j vatioa fwiW-tee were the pollriee of the wpi, who woud dwvan4 ef the pres ent executive that ther be carried ml lie said: , "As a astlflei, we ir comlnc te a 4 realisation that the Roeexvett E-eH4 iCoti Unued on Paga Eleven.) i i i I . , i i ii - n ' Mil I h J - ; 1 -.. k: ' J-k.-m. .... i '.J"-: i ' - I - tflJMfi--.' V Citizens ' Keodve Explorer With Enthusiastic 'Cheers t Baiifiueted "at : Bangor, iTaine Will tove To night for Home, (T'nited Preas leased Wire.) . Portland, Maine, Sept. 23. Com mander, Robert E.- Peary today en tered the United States, for the first time since he left for his successful quest of the North Pole, when he touched the boundaries of Maine at 9:80 o'clock'this morning, crossing over from- Vanceboro. He arrived at Bangor at 1:16 this afternoon and was greeted by an en tausiaatlc -crowd of cltlsena -Who wel comed '.his return to his own country with' rousing cheers. Soon after - reaching the;.sclty, Peary wa; escorted , ,to . tne : tsansrori. noyse. where he was the guest of honor at a luncheon -attended by - the, mayor .and prominent oltlaens. - '' . Later, the explorer waa "given" a lov ing cup by the reception committee, the ceremony taking place on. the balcony or the'ftoter in me view or tne crowa of oitlxens, who cheered trie explorer when--- he received th Clin. Tt in -Htl- mated that fully: 12.601), people; Jammed the thorntirhfaras. . i . t . '. . A , At i J:48, th la .afternoon .; Cbmnmntter I. . Pearvi boarded ;the Bar Harbor exnrewn I for Portland, due here at V :4a- this even-. Tiff- . . . w ' " v . . . -- . . T S " " V IV-. r- I reary j win spciia ine; nignt.- nerv. ato -ifc i , V '- - 1 wilk leave. forKaglO' Island, his 'hoi? 1:4 . . w . i' .... f .' " -; 5 ' Vfi' .'i'(."tit liTf-fird ",Mn,'J t a'"iiif rtVl U1- V 'f,, - i" - J 7- Jtnoufh hofel,toliowin? -Kjirih'-a ; VpJ. f- -ei' S v , ' tJv Ht'V7 1tlon,rlUa A h the -'AwHtri., , Lw fXv!' Postmaster 'General Frank Hitch cock In the. attitude he.assunios when asked for an interview. Politics, national (policies. ,th : tariff and every other question which' need to be Frank H. Hitchcock's strong points In the days when he waa directing na tional 1 campaigns failed to tempt the postmaster general into an : interview this morning. , ' Even tne alluring topio or tne errect I' RAILROADS GET TARIFF BEHEFITS 21 Prw'dent -Taffa tariff speechea. In SO SaVS Senator Flint 01 Cal the middle west couldn t bring Mr I : , i;-. Hitchcock out of hia cave")f silence He sees but' one light these days, and that is economy in the postal -service. Before the convention of the Oregon Presidential . Postmasters' . association this morning Mr. Hitchcock , told the postmasters that the greatest problem tney . all , had comply with retrenenment. He aiao said he approved I fn finA wmii. -n.-n4ri.inn n th. ifornia Raise Rates on Lemons.' Boats Timt Haye '. Patrolled Louisiana Coast , Report Awful Aftermath of Ilur ricane Passenger:; Train Somewhere in Swamps. .. Mrs, K. ' VL Harrimao 'jfusKlf solr .Ix nefiotary and sor executrix In he will; of Tier late UnJiuiid, TniK-ti ,6ividi air estate ? known to be lii'h'lnn lift mVTlUlD J J Uull,...,!..,! iJ -.,K (illli AAA MA to. face, right, now la-toj '-j, Angeles, Sept.3. 'Wheit Presi-1 XJy th terms of ier hniilMiAits w'.lociueit of .only. 9& jHaedMn. HePariao .said 1h aDprovedM'm-'lw1 V,.Lofi Anele Harrijnaii is made one of tins ridiewtomen,1 if not. the richest woman. of the postal Bavinga .,banlt plan ; and tariff act havw been nullified bv ill' thewqrid'. The picture t Js (fronl her -latent phot. ft " i1 .'' .ii"i..i- ' ' V," f i.'.'i. ' ' ,i , i in i j.. (Special Dlapatcb to Toe Journal.) Baker .i City, , Or.,.. Sept. 23. Gallant cavallera, plumed and accoutred, parade hoped t Tset! it carried Into effect." but i "rB -JiiL. u?m.i Baker City a atreeta today. H la the thought the-present was not. the time j cago,". was the declaration of ; Senator occasion of the annual conclave of I for It. He defended tils ruling that the I fv.v rnn mri-in -th nrMnr Oregon - Grand " Commandery No.. , I registration fee. b increased from 8 to I Cf 40O southern California citrus fruit &nigniB Tempiars, ana tne pilgrimage ! ccnl" iii. 2f .f 'ec7,f 1 Showers, that la causing much com- of Al Kader temple of the Ancient Ar-1 aary by -the 120,000,00 -deficit: In .the I mant umi fruit. me nnl ahlnnen ablo Order of Nobles of fjhe Myatlc I postal department. Intimated that sec- n thli city. " f - Shrine . Attired In her veriest. Baker ond class, ftall; rate are altogether too , Th8 senator waa entertained at a ban City , Is entertaining her Quests with low and that , an effort will be made nuet jrivan In his honor by the Citrus that.royal hoaoitalfty that la not the to raise them, and aaid hei approved of a SSSJRvJ: ,i-.-.ir Jwu tZZ, !.?. iow 1,110 uiinittWLVst apiivsi ui roin u 1 jyicus w sauu m yat,im ucu tci j oyutcjiT I Qf atMertinsT ' their COnfldeilCA it tLg?.n- . U.'i'-'i '.' . . . - to thepoatal .depaHman. -. , t I waa unaware of-tbe Impending r-eruupn a mi' urwj, ana wruuniy Aiwr toicius jiis r approval w poai-i-,,. tar inman , ahlnmenta between hungry for the SouthenTpaciflc rail- masters" associatfons and his confidence Il.thernrili? In thsa smnri thav rlA frxr tha anrvlAa o-on.J . ..... .... ... r Viw Sii , 1- 1 When the Aioricn tarirr Dtii waa passed, erally Mr. Hitchapck said in part: I above statement Va made to . "tout muk Mhe fruit men gathered aroand the ban- I am neartily in favor of postal sav-louet board. Hint runner declared:- - ings bank a. In fact it is not a question) "The action of the Transcontinental that can be argued by us of this admin. I Freignt aasoclatlon In raising the lemon lstratlon because we have n ram inert I ehtoment rates Showed boldness and them In our platform and must keep I lack of knowledge of the temper of thia-nledn to the reonle. 1 am hlorhlvlthe American People: I -know of no bond L .truck up anofher marchTthe ,-! favorable personally to the postal aav-factlonhateould nave been take by itore marohed to Elka'l;hall and the of- I ln P1"' However, ror every reason. All r""'""" T"JTitM"!u vl wltl- be the a-neat of one e- V.... I nre.ent there are only 1 SOS savin a-a fore further railroad legislation than 1 11"" D uSt of at least one ex- r IT" -TOiKiH, r , - -,.. o I thlm ii.rnnlihla anil unlilatif ieif lira- I eluatv Tw.i-:n,l 111 : itiituit niiltAf road i company. failed. to, attach a diner I 150 Jolly Shrlners and Knlahta Tern- piar rued out or, tne seven-car special ti naKer, utr ai iu.i; inia morn in a-. forgetting, in . their . haste, to greet old friends, to keep step with the lively welcome march played by the Baker uir Dang. - But it did not matter, for, after 'the TaftReception Committee, on ' Arrahfreiiiehts Decides to Let Younffstei's and - Teachers Exclusi rely Meet' ' and Greef President at Ho'teF Portland; oil , , noj .When the president of, "The b.y I States visits Portland' next 1 m i7nited month he was on. . .. , l banks in tne united states ana 8 per It Is ro nr ta be a riuav av tr ail I cent or these are in tne eastern states. concerned. First . will take place the Those who have ' studied thia question drill of the corps for the Oregon com-jaay that the establishment of postal eedure. '"No Trior severe bloweould have truck the protective tariff poller. monoery banner. The grand 1 eom- savings banks would mean the securing Nothing coWd nave ben o n e that manriarv will ,h m kZ. ... JuvmIii of AAA OAA Tka mu. I WOUld hSVe glVBH OUPOnenta Of Sinn laery , wh en officers for the year wilt x Ia (ContJnaed aw rag Tblrteea.) mandery will then go Into executive ae av id iar grand commandery in 110 selected ! I Is believed that , Portland will . sec a re inu.nanor. - .. , - , At o'clock tonight 'Al Kader-temple mi nuTiiw -win panure, r neaoeo ty uir i.mra iniroi or roniifla oev of deooslts of ISOO.OOO.OOO. The gov ernment-would pay. S per cent on this amount. It would require one fourth ot 1 per cent for maintenance and pass Jt on to the national banks for not lest than 1U oer cent ' If thia system would bring Into circulation $600. 000. 009 It! would mean much to tne financial se curity of the country, --especially In , would hava- given oyponenta - of the tariff policy a better, argument J tWLJ .2? JSPM Sit or". broIdcloVh Uhe whether yOu-'re-a friend 'of Senator Bourne or of T, B. Wlleo et al you can't attend the 'big receijitlon unless you are of the elect and tiie e'llte a.iJ to be of these favored onea you don't have to have a frock coat anct a"61gB should go to the railroads and not to toe prooucera. niLrnJiiii".5r0w. wn." 5 et'r', time Of flnanclal dlelresa. The. benefits POrporat hT,-lm4.,l.tt Mrttc ,m,n rrom the encouragement of theec, SSI Tn,h0,Lr.hJJr,liri,- Um would .l begreat I have eeen J,. The little tete a tete levee with the broadest amile in the land Is limited ta some 10,000 guests and by far the great majority of these will be In their teen. A school book or a teacher's certificate will prove a more potent talesman to quet to Shrine noble. Sir Knights and .1 1. I . . m. . a . . " . """"B annrooa it uii nan at mid night tonight, and bealdea this event, and numerous others, the district fair et eaatera Oregon Is being held at Baker City. - , Thirteen Orewon commaSderie are represented by -deleaatlons at ih clave of toe Orearon grand commandery They are:' Portland. Bal em. "Albany, F-u- e r". Ti-mMtM r-ara, Asnian. Astorta. Warahfleid, Hood, ftlver. The nallea. m i-n'iic.,,,1, iiiuiTR ana Baker .:lly. l.lilteo Btatea Senator n.ni v Chamberlain Is one .of the Knights Tem plar from Portland. ' ' rTtlars Salaarwtdoa. Pollawlnr la the mn j ana oeiearmrtoai nr BkriMM .. Kn(hta Templar: A Avery,. . R. Hora. Ralph Rnblnacm. W. M. Monnva, William Iwvla, H. N. Bush. J V. Rnk. enaon. t-nium iseu. w urTami,-. dale. James M"Oelln, HL L. Bafwroft R Havtland. i. W. Raenaa. W n Oadahy, K. V. Lively, R. a farrU. w. A- anktrx. A. J. KhrriM. w 1 Hnbnaa. Ivan Hanaasnn. F 1).- Jnra-et. on. T. V. Ward. X. 1. Teta. Hrrr Peck with. W. o. P-ttH. IsvM Kdgaa. W. H. OalvanL PYed J. K4ann. A Thurlw. . MYeiiheaa. t. B. rjrant. R. , W. Ptaddard. A r,liiMiliM Clvde Evans Jarsaa Uacke. P. n r'erW, I "airti A J. iHrtl Ptiliil Wtrht ar, Ira Bere. Haerv Hera Ham. W. A. Cleilard. iCoaUnaed ew Pegs TT. 4 lard. cUnill trtee " j it la practice In Canada where It is very euccetmful and where American farmers often crOse the line In order to deposit their. money In the Canadian postofflcea. - ; . . Flaa ITo Kapped. , The monetary commission la new In lalon. however, preparing modifica tions of the eorrecy s-atem and I be. llevr- action on the poet at savings Mil t mi Id be postponed until the entire plan of monetary reform can he mapped at as - a wnole. - Then, too, genera financial conditions are such at pres ent that I believe this Is not the time for a great extension of the postal ser vice aa this would certainly mesa. It la very eoatly werk to start In en such an extension. I think the time will come shortly- when we wlH hare bet ter conditions and t shall be aa earnest aa advocate of the postal savings plaa aa any of my predeceasora ' Bras Osservs "t aaa sorrr that I at a time bn It ta'oaarv te eronnralse mnA I oar not propoe ana ay M1d refortna la the poetal sari tee. I hive baa Instructed ,to cut dii rennlng.exper.aee of the fwwraj -rvlc save a deficit of I : o.ffte.fu.a, the largest In' the hiatory of the deoerl- rr L I filnd. in looking tre te rea- a fnr lr,te drtrtt Vat amoer eiher t-'nr tbe rartry dt ortmrtt te beirs rn at co-i MrM trmiL. te)miti( te several aalliloni aannally. whko la New Corporations. far.Jaaraal Laeaad , W!r. 1 Salem. Or.. FeDt. 13. Articles of In- imtlnn were rileo in tne orrice or I gain tne nresioent s side tnan-memoer- ecretary -of state today as fol-fshlp in the most exclusive club, or the All this is preliminary o savlna that ue : scnooi noys ana gins or Portland and their teachers will have-the privi lege or - seeinr ana nearing freemen t Taft all by themselvea. The president w. Glrtrdes Spanish drill, principal place ef business. Portland; otpitat stock. i loco: incorooratora. . . t (waraa, x. I. Olrarde. L. U. Vial and O. C. Mooree. Wlli.be bottled up In Multnomah' field for an hour-or less on the day of his arrival in. Portland and nobody will be permitted to' come Inside but the chil dren of the' schoola-and' their Instruc tors; The gates -will Ua barred- to the general publla-, Thia much was decided on by the arrangement committee of the Taft reception committee thia morning after an Interview with Chairman I. K flerachner of the board of education, i The committee held a session laatlnc more than two hours in the mayot't office at tho c4ty halL but afavor film-in said he ws -not yet re ly t clve ouw any intormaiion aa u wn.it pUn are being-considered. neetin of the general committee will be held next Monday morning, at-which the reports of aub-commltteea still be received and the reception program coraplctol One ef the fratero i.f morning rarade Saturday, Octobtr X will . be the military escort rrom uniin- station through the city, the van nelng led by rm lamvua prise wraaiag Dana of the rouriwnti in ran try. i , .- - (t'nltad Preaa Leased Wire.) , T . New Orleans, Sept? 23 (Via Hat tiesburg. MUs.) Appalling informal tion today shows that the loss of life in the tidal wave and storm along the Gulf coast is between 300 and 400 and that the property-damage is so great that many, planters ara ruined. v Two hundred lives were lost in Terrebonne Parish' and 40 hare al ready been Identified there.' ', At least 100 are dead, alone the coast outside the parish and 21 are ' known to-be dead In "the Interior.' Famine' and pestilence threaten the stricken territory and the situation is, worse than was feared bv the most timid. . "The- entire cotton crop of lower MisBiseippi and Alabama was de stroyed and Is a total loss. ' One thlrdvof the sugar cane crop" and the rice cron is lost and tho finan cial i loss' io tbejsecflon is hard to es3tfmate. V',At$'i:??--h Mv vM. No lives were lost at Grand Is land, bnt " 'heavy damage . was done there.'. ' (United Pf?as Leased Wire.) ' 'Haftfe'shurg. Miss.; Sept. 23. Boats which reached New Orleans late yester day, 'after "! making their way : slowly along- 'the. storm. .swept -; coast, report. great lone of life; In Terrebonne parlsli, where" fully - lDt persona were drowned. The .corpses ot.roany of the -victims have been swept. up by the waves' and He fn rows on the beach. , Hundreds of survivors . are - homeless and without food or sufficient clothing. . . ; heavy damage was done there bv the storm; that the streetcar lines are crip pled; that scores of residences, wharves and public buildings' were demolished, ' and that the havoc by water and. light- : ning la still unestimated. ,, , - The tug ,carrie B waa sunk, but the : crew were "saved. Wire communication from New Orleans 1n all -directions ex- ., cept to this city is cut off. The wires between here and the city are so heav ily burdened with messages of lnaulrv and business of all other kinds that it Is difficult to aet detailed data regard ing th damage. , Memohla. - SeDt ' IS. The number of dead end homeless aa the result of tha filial wflir, .tn .-.n a n .1 flnn.1. I. ,t gulf coast states is still unknown, as relief parties organised at various points to' go into the -most seriously affected districts have been handicapped - by washouts, broken telegraph and tele phone lines and a general .dllaDidation, of transportation facilities. . .. . .no news ns Been received from the mlted passenger train which left New Orleans Monday night and waa running through the low, marshy country when the storm broke. It probably Is ma rooned on some stretch of high ground mi r rounded by water, where the pas sengers prob&bly are suffering severely . for food, if It has not met a worse fate. There Is much apprehension as : to the whereabouts of the train. Newa from the Louisiana coast, where . - the storm was most severe and at least J00 persons were killed by- the tidal wave. Is very meager. .Scattering re." porta Indies te that the country la a' mm of wreckage and that the damage la tremendoua. , i .. Vicksburg, Sent M. It la estimated here today that the damage to crops daring the Storm of the last few days (Continued on Paare Thirteen.) tCvatinueaVeji F&go Tfctrteea. ) - 1 ,.".- GET THE "Swap" Habit READ THE Exchange Ads OF THE CLASSIFIED PAGES TODAYV " A.N Y C z Offer to. rswap" articles. They-may be just what you've been looking for. PHONE YOUR ADS MAIN 7173 A -6051 JOY RDERS' WORK '4 FINISHED IN JAIL BY STUPID POLICE (Tattee Prcas Leaaed WV. 1 of being drunk Saa rraaclaco. Sept It. Detectltea ond for II bwura, after which ba waa Ha waa kept Impria- INSTITUTE Ml i LODGE OF ELKS 100 3Ieralrers -at 3redf ord to Organize Herd 52 Candidates:" are attempting to discover the Identity f a party of Joy riders who were In an automobile oa the Bight of Sep tember 1. wheel J. J. Lrnehan ' was struck down br the tnarhise at Ftll mnre sad Eddy streets and sustained Inturiea frara which he dtd rarl, to day. I - - The polica bad no Inkling of the aevt- Jut antll tbe body ef the man sent te the anors-e. An aetoper showed, that leoehaa had three rtba broken. Aner tbe acrl'lewt lneha was let i the street by the autolata H I tarrad to bla fert bat ha -ea eo dasod that he con id tiet find tls war home. He was taka tnt raievtv br a peitresnaa aas jaued oa taa barge a ,!1 re-rvr. releasoil Ptill -deted. tneban , aarvtd la rearhlr-g his buma A rhrslr-tan waa ralhd bnt it was in-poasinj'e aroaae h im front a coma In to ahlrk K. k- fallen soon after his rrl v 1. saa tMa mornina he- exflred wt: bout regaining ransrtoaaneaa. . Injured by FatL . ' ltjartal I1w.a W The laarnt) Mfltaa. i- i-ept. II J K. Hlnea of this city, oaf fered a frs-tire4 etail Taealay ;at the rtailt tf falling fro an a wag-Mi tnd atria ing Via bc-ad oa a earT ror a. It Is ac t kttat waeiM ' fSaotai Praeatrk ta TVa tmm Medfora. thr, Sept. It This ey presa-ata aa aebrokra front ef jirj. it white today In annor of tve vlattlng saewtbera of the Ii f. O. tC. he are her ta atte4 t(v- loa ttka et a o-al lodre ef rrita. Tre car ha t-ea given evef enttr!jr Jt t mr ra -,' the order and they are mantra tr r.i ef It Fr' Heard cf rilaM waa rer-eet'a rf'nted epertal atatrt-, n-j.,' I', rtamwtaw arraatrt eae mit. f-, , ). tute t I ! He mn d t, a i .. -leg. Ta r,,r' . a s 1 t Ib-qi.'fh the vat'y ' 1 f -ri im f i prior-. j, a! t"a ef e-'e-1 t f i a f r la Ti '-f a , - ,- .( pai-aj-1 ar.i r r l- t i i - t n ,- , , . g a--4 a ' - - T t-e (--n ' s i p r pti r- w. f, , - I era t f ' -- 'l .'"! f