THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 2. 1312.
Ill All :
FEDERAL JUDGE AT SEATTLE QUITS UIJDER FIRE
RICH TEXAS RANCHER
ADVERTISES FOR WIFE
Chicago," July 28. Wanted A wife
between the ages of 18 and 30 years,
by a Texaa rancher, who owns 3000
acres, has 115,000 In the bank, 1000
head of cattle, 100 head of mules and
200 head of horses.
Postmaster Campbell reeelved this let
ter yesterday from Ban Antonio, Texas,
asking that-a woman be found to share
her Ufa with the rancher.
PROGRESSIVES OF NEW
JERSEY WILL MEET
WOMAN SHORT IN HER'
ACCOUNTS KILLS SELF
san diego wo:.:e:j
organize wilson ,
club for league
., San Diego, Cal., July 22. -The
women of San Diego are to have
aWoodrow Wilson club to be
formed immediately. It will'
have, no connection with the 4
y men's clubs, and will form part
of a league which It is proposed
"to start in the state; - - -
nun nr
United PrM Leued Wire.)
Asbury Park, N. . J., July 23. Tha
Roosevelt State League of New' Jersey
has completed 1 arrangements for the
mass convention here tomorrow to elect
delegates at large to the National Pro
gressive convention In Chicago next
month. Former Governor J. Franklin
Fort will preside at the state convention.-
"v.",:. ' :..-:'". '
(United Preu f(Md Wtrt.t
Chicago, July 22. After an auditing
committee ' had gone over the books
of Mrs. Myrtla Egsjarein., treasurer of
the Mystic Workers of the World; an
found a shortage of $200, the woman
committed suicide by swallowing rat
poison. "The money was stolen out of
the house" was the dying statement of
Mrs, Kgsjareln.
IL
J-ifeJnCampSheldon Js. En
' livened by Programs and
- Excursions to Glaciers and
Other Shoe-Wearing Points.
mt unnn i
mi. nuuu: will l
BACK LATE TODAY
(Special 'Correspondence.)
., "Cloud Cap-Inn, July 22.A big "party
of Mazamas, not bo large as rivaling the
rowdihaLa3ilEnilJrLJL894a began the
-climb of Mount Hood this morning. The
first ones down are expected about A
. o'clot-k jus afternoon.
, Led by George X. Rlddell, who was
making his third climb of the week, a.
party of 3.1 persons yesterday ascended
Mount Hood frpm Mstzama camp. Ex
cellent time was made, the start being
iinade at 5;30, while the summit wa
readied at 11:50 a. m. Cooper's Spur
was reached at 8:15 un( 8:30 found the
party at Paint Hock, With- so large a
number of women ln 'the partly, six hours
Is pood time.
Those in the party were: .George X.
Rlddell, leader: Lela 'Kelsey, Imperial,
Cal.: Mary C. Henthorne. Will A. Spence,
: Millicont E. Hanson, Marie Williams,
Leroy Anderson "Myrtle N. Clason, Roy
W. Aycr. Boyd' Williams, W. E. Hub
bard, Edna Armstrong, Gertrude E.
Bide, Anna Bulllcant, Krftherlne W.
Hayek and W. P. Haidesty "of Portland;
Eufieire C. Enwer, Park()ale; Jack Har
rison, Hood River; E. R. Hulbert, Grants
Pass; E. E. Ferguson, Hood River, and
Dr. Francis Andeieon, Bundera, Texas.
Big preparations were made for tne
official climb today. It Is expected fully
,75. persons will reach the summit, H.
.1. rrouty, the Mazama guide, and
OcorKO X. Riddell are leading tho
parties. Life belts and ropes were- pro
vided for the utmost safety of all.
Fully half of the number of climbers
a re. expected to be women ami persons
who have nvci- climbed d mountain.
Tjic Mazama record to the top of
Cooper's Spur was broken Saturday by
Mips Anna Dlllinger and Randolf
Canoll, who as.-i-ended.tlio rock In 1 hour
mid 31 minutes, clipping the iccord of
H. H. rrouty three minutes.
AV. E. Hibbard made the climb to the
summit of .Mount Jlood yesterday in 4
iioui-m mid 10 minutes, establishing a
1 U I , J - . . . .
j.'i. .ua..,iniH record. .Many interesting
suh ti lps were tnknn yesterday, Ex
Prt fcident M. (irnrgv cllmbini; tl-.e
snowficlds of Eliot graeicr with one
party.
A complete motion plrtuiv concern is
on the ground portraying for the world
the .MuiimaK' climb today.
G. H. Hanford, Who Is on Trial Under Charges of Impeachment.
i Special ( 'oiTt'gpordrnrc.1
rump fihehlim, Mount Hood, Or., .Inly
2-. The Ma.nnirf i-lub's nineteenth an
nlversai v was- i lebrated by a big hon
fi:o. In wliii i. in jiiy ords of wood were
h;:rr.-cl. i in:eieKt lug program of
events, i.n imilng speeches by several
promlni-nt pcrh(.iis,, was Hie order of the
e-. eniiig. f u'.nk Hi aiK h Riley, chairman
"f tho -.link?" .-ommittte. was at his
lies!, i ml tuM many funny stories, riid
inc Ilia reperloiie with a recitation from
.Linus- Whitconi'i Riley. Judge M. C.
ieoj ;;e mailc a .speech in Chinook Jargon
a:; learned ireni "hief Slulcf skin, who nt
one time gul. led a mountaineering club
f Mo:, at ItauiUr.' Dr. A. F. I'lerey of
Pi"drnont. Cal.. a nit a member of -the
Htrrra chib,. wan also one of the speak
er, while Mrs. Nina Irrowe featured
several recitations. The Cloud Cap Inn
orchestra, col. ducted by Henry A. Ladd,
furnished music. The "Owl club" was
in session for seveial hours.
Parties Most at 9500 Feet.
F.rmgliis Rreetiititi to the Mazamas
from the i-'ie.ra club, California's moun
taineers. Or. A. I-'. Picrty of Piedmont,
Cal., anhtd in camp Friday afttrnoon
ft "iii Ccn i rnment camp ln the sdmmit,
being met at an altitude of '.1500 feet
lv a plac'icr ex ill. nl ii k parly consisting
of .Miss ,M:,ri.' Ht'stin, Fiank Branch
Riley. T. V. Wili'ian! and K. C. 8am
nitiii;i. v. !io frooi tne ice fields of New
ton, Clark t'lacier saw Or. Piercy come
v r the summit Hint advanced to meet
llil!1'. I I- I'm f.' '.L':i II ltl(.'n!hf.f ff tho
first parly to ase'tnl the mountain from
the south. Eight persons started but
only s- vtMi wre triumphant In the climb.
At cut lime it wis feared by the Ma
;ama party that the newcomer was In
u ttiisj, and the Mazamas hurried
toward him ready to rentier assistance.
It Piercy in an experienced climber
and has mastered virtually all of Cali
fornia's snow peaks. He made the as
cnt of Mount Hood Friday, expecting
to meet the Mazama party at the sum
mit. After Material for Mount Hood Book,
John H. Williams, author f those,
two new books, "The Mountain That
God Made." and "Guardians of the Co
lumbia," descriptive of the mountains
&ndmoiintaineer4ig In the Pacific north
west, will be a visitor at Camp Sheldon
this week. .Mr. Williams Is gathering
data for n second volume of his book
on the south side of the mountain, mak
made next week to ascend the mountain
from the east side, it being necessary to
cross the dangerous Newton Clark and
White river glaciers. This Is an ascent
that has not been made in many years.
A party consisting of Randolph Carroll,
W. S. McBride, Miss Frances Almy, Miss
Annie Dlllinger and Miss Pearl Ellis,
explored lower Newton Clark glacier
and the White river glacier.
C. 1.. Winter and F. P. Luetters
crossed Elliott glacier, while Miss Ella
Ehrman, MIss'Alice Banfield, MJss Edna
Ellis, Miss Elsie Silver, guided by
George Rlddell, made the trip to Wallula
falls. Dr. Anderson, Jerry Bronaugh,
Jimmy Bronaugh, AV. C. Yorun and
Mlssrs Mabel and Frances Cooper ex
plored the east side of camp.
The first trip up to and across under
Hard Scramble Falls this season was
made Friday by E. R. Hulbert, Miss
Anna Rullivant and Miss Blanche Hart.
They reported tho trip as equaling the
name. James Essey was taken 111 the
first of last week with a threatened at
tack cf appendicitis and the services
of Dr. Anderson and Miss Marie Rustln,
a graduate nurse, were required for sev
eral hours.
As a .sermon against' carelessness
while climbing Judge M. O. George told
of the traxle death of I'rofessor James
McClure on 'Mtrntit Rainier many years
ago.
H. H. Prouty, the veteran Mazama
guide, who was the first man to ascend
the middle of the Three Sisters, has
bnen somewhat ill and has refrained
from climbing for two days, husbanding
his strength for today s climb.
Dairy" 'matt from Hood R1vpr in camp
ts a delightful feature of the outing.
East year only one mail was received in
two weeks.
A message of congratulation was re
ceived In camp this morning from R.
Alexander Bernstein, a charter member,
from New York city.
Many Guests at Cloud Cap Inn.
Special Correspondence.)
Cloud Cap Inn., Mount Hood, Or.. July
After a somewhat quiet spring and
early summer season, due to adverse
weather conditions, the season Is now
on In full force, and many guests have
been to Mount Hood during the past 30
days.
The guests here this week are: W. M.
Eadd. Portland; M. R. Rabbott. Brook-
lb), N. .Y, c, Henry. Jeweti, CanandaU
gua, N. Y ; William B, Eadd, New York
city; Henry A. Ladd, Portland; S. 8.
Humphrey, Portland; Miss Pauline
Humphery, North Tonawanda, N. Y. ; Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Munro. Portland;
Charles E. Canada, Portland; F. A.
Canada, New Haven, Conn.; Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Franklin, New York ctiy;
Myrtle Chamberlain, Portland; Mrs.
Emma. Wills Blandford, Portland; Mrs.
Nina Larrowe. Portland; Mrs. J. E. At
kinson, Portland; George B. Ayertgg,
Tacoma. Wash.: .'irs. William McGra
don. yulncv, ill.; Mr and Mrs. J. W.
McFadon, N. B. Caldwell and Donald
MrFadon, Tacoma. Wash.; W. E. Hib
bard, Eoyd Williams, J. P. Luetters. C.
L. Winter. Beatrice Young, Marie Rus
tln, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Plttock, Mr.
and Mrs. M. O. George and Miss Florence
George of Portland; Mrs. S. ,A. Emery,
Willsburg, Pa.; A. F. Plercey, Oakland,
Cal.; George E. Welster. Portlnd; Mrs.
log his headqmitrters ut Government M" 3T?' Koot. A. Kiose. Arthur M.
camp and Rhododendron. According to remiss, h-ortiantl; Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
man Graham, Judge Hanford and At
torney Hughes left, the federal building
and went to a nearby telegraph office.
Judge Hanford sent In his resignation
at. that time, while Chairman Graham
wired to the house judiciary committee
asking that a resolution be passed by
the house Instructing its committee
whether to continue the investigation.
Thm hearing was then adjourned until
2 o'clock this afternoon.
Attorneys for Hanford went Into con
ference behind cloned doors with the
congressional committee this morning,
and it was then rumored they were
discussing what effect the resignation
of Hanford would have on the impeach
ment charges. A suhpena had been Is
sued for Blrastus Brainerd, until a year
ago editor of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer,
and it was reported that he was
expected to give sensational testimony.
That a. climax to the Hanford Investi
gation might come today was the sus
picion of those closely Identified with
the case. Judge Hanford was on the
bench a few minutes this morning and
then left It.
At 10:30 Judge Hanford, Chairman
Graham of the investigation committee,
and Attorney Hughes, counsel for Han
ford, left the federal building and went
to a telegraph office.
" What is it all about?" Chairman .1.
M. Graham was asked as he left the tel
egraph, office.
"I am on honor not to tell," he replied.
"There is a rumor," said a newspaper
man, "that Judge Hanford has Just sent
In his resignation to President Taft."
But Graham refused to make any
comment whatsoever.
BLUE AND RED ARMIES
MOVE; CONFLICT DUE'
PROBABLYWEDNESDAY
(Continued From Page One.)
Dr. Piercy, Mr. Williams Is getting his
mountain lo;s by climbing the lesser
peaks on the south side Paradise park,
Zigzag mountain and Clark's hill. Mr.
Williams probably will ascend Mount
Hood from the south side on Monday,
to Join the big Mazania party at the
f.ummlt Mrs. Williams Is at Cloud Cap
Inn, and was l-iesent at the birthday
bonfir0 and celobrat km Friday night, in
company with all the Inn guests.
90 Diners at the Tablo.
Twenty more cllmbeig arrived In camp
F'-idny, swelling the number at dinner
that night to 00 persons. The fipw-
out is are: Miss Mary Montgomery,
Jivnes E. Montgomery, Miss Mable Car
ter, Master I'aost Carter, Miss Cathe
rine Carter, Joe O. Thomson and E. E.
i i rusoii, Hood River, Or.; Miss Ruth
MoMcomerv, Miss Martha Montgomery
and Walter S. Montgomery. Shelbyvllle,
lad : Miss Gertrude Dillon, New York
cltj; .Miss Ella Melsey, Imperial,- Cal.;
Miss Mario Rustln, i'ortland, and Eu
r;eue C. Eurner, I'arkdale, Or. Tho ar
rival of today s train f-rnn Portland Is
expected to bring about 50 more Ma
ramus, A party of about 25 persons left camp
nt 5 o'clock this morning for a climb of
the main peak. Attempts are to be
Cooler. Riverside, Cal.
liams, Tacoma, Wash.
Mrs. J. H. Wll-
UNDER HARD FIRE
ACCUSED SEATTLE.
MAN SURRENDERS
(Continued From Page One.)
sensational move last Saturday to In
vestigate the whole relationship exit
ing between Kerr and McCord, attor
neys, and Hanford. When the committee
adjourned Saturday. Chairman Graham
announced that the Investigation would
be resumed at 9 o'clock this morning.
But the committee did not take its
regular place at that time. For several
minutes, the committee members and
the attorneys for Hanford were seen in
hurried consultation. About 9;3.j the
committee went Into executive session
A few minutes later. Representative Mc
Coy called Into the conference all three
"i naniora s attorneys, E. C Hughes
Harold Preston and C. W. Dorr
Rumors became rife at this Juncture
mat tne commute was discussing what
procedure to follow in case Judge Han
fordshould resign. About 10;30 Chair-
maneuA-ers, with headquarters at Gate
City, has ordered that none of the
guardsmen be permitted to march more
than five miles the first day and ten
miles the day thereafter. As the guard
Is composed of young men from the city,
for the most part unused to the hard
ships of army life and marching with a
60 pound pack, General Maus maintains
that they would be discouraged early
In the game shoujd they be forced to
exert themselves" beyond "-their Strength
before they are hardened like regulars.
Yesterday and today supplies were
rushed from commissary headquarters
in Centralia to subheadq-jarters to b
maintained by both armies at Gate City.
Wagon train after wagon train has been
sent out. When the biue army left Cen
tralia this morning each soldier waa
supplied with rations sufficient to last
him three days. Troops from now on
will be forced to cook their own meals.
Oregon troops on duty with the red
army, received their first orders yester
day when they were sent out on patrol
duty.
1 1 SPEEDERS ARRESTED
POL C
E
HOT ON TRAILS
Every little Toastie has a flavor like the other
Rich and pure, gweet and clean each bowl invites another.
No fear of indigestion no doctor's bill to pay,
If you'll only get the habit eat Post Toasties every day. -
Written by MISS RENA ALBEE,
- ieray- w 4j ngnampton N, . T.
2"? ?hfi ,50 JlnFles tor which the Postum Co.,
jjntiiu ie, uiicn., paia jiuutf.un m May. '
Eleven speeders were arrested Satur
day and Sunduy by Speed Officer H. E. '
Coulter. This spurt of activity was
prompted by Chief of Police Blover, who
declares slower and more careful driv
ing of automobiles and motorcycles
must ne in order.
C. Amoth was arrested at Union ave
nue and East Burnside street, charged
with driving 25 miles an hour. He was
fined 120. E. P. Caldwell was arrested
at Tenth and East Burnside for driving
20 miles an hour. The rase was dis
missed for lack of evidence. K. R.
Eubank was taken in charge at Twelfth
and Hawthorne for going 26 miles an
hour, a fine of 320 being assessed. Glen
Holllster was caught speeding at First
and Hawthorne, and fined $20, which
fine was Suspended. T. P. Calourl was
nnea iu lor speeding on ;rand avenue.
E. J. Condon was arrested, but lack of
evidence caused a dismissal of his cne
L. Muntzell was arrested, but lack of
fourth and Hawthorne for going 35
miles an hour. His case has not come
up. Others arrested were F. Cary, R.
fc-verett.-. E. Dunn and C. M. Young.
The two latter have asked that their
casea be heard Wednesday and Satur
day, respectively.
QUARREL IN ITALY
ENDS IN STABBING j
' Vancouver, B. C. July 22. Five years
ago in Italy a vendetta wa awnrn v...
tween Gulsseppe Bruzzisl and Antonio
Blanca. East night Bruzilsi was stabbed
to death and Blanca Ilea In nollce rtiH
though the charge against him In the
nominal one of carrvlna- concealed
weapons.
Last night the murdered mnn l.ft h
home of a friend named Antonio Barbor,
near- vteiort rve,- and had a-oft bttt a
rew yards when he waa atabbed to
death. According to a mutual friend,
the men quarreled In Italy over a flrl
and aince then the feud has been kept
up.
means gainful purchases for you. Every article we offer
.is new and worthy; every reduction is genuine. Come now
while the special prices are in effect it will pay you.
V.'
Men's Suits Reduced
FOR SUITS
that sold at $15.00
FOR SUITS
that sold at $20.00
FOR SUITS
that sold at $22.50
FOR SUITS
that sold at $25.00
FOR SUITS
that sold at $30.00
FOR SUITS
that sold at $35.00
Men's Suits at the Same
Reductions.
Men's Pants Reduced
Men's Shirts Reduced
$2.65
$13.35
$15.35
$16.65
$20.00
$23.35
Young
Blues, Blacks, Full-Dress Suits
ONE FOURTH OFF
$3.25
$3.75
$4.50
$5.25
$5.65
$5.95
$7.50
FOR PANTS .
that sold at $3.50
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FOR PANTS
that sold at $10.00
$1.15
$1.35
$1.95
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FOR SHIRTS
that sold at $2.00,
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that sold at $3.00
Underwear Reduced
7Q FOR GARMENTS
iUC that sold at $1.00
Of- FOR GARMENTS
OjC . that sold at $1.25
AO FOR GARMENTS
VOC that sold at $1.50
$3.35
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tti nr for suits
&L,JD that sold at $3.95
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A F0R SUITS
D4s)D that sold at $6.50
CC C F0R SUITS
DJDD that sold at $8.50
FOR SUITS
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tO CC F0R SUITS
JaaOD that sold at $15.00
All Sailors, Nor&lks and Russians
at the Same Reductions.
All Auto Dusters
ONE FOURTH OFF
$6.65
Boys' Knicker Pants Reduced
FOR PANTS
that sold at 50c
FOR PANTS
that sold at 75c
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that sold at $1.00
FOR PANTS
that sold at $1.50
$1 9C F0R PANTS
tJlsD that sold at $2.00
50c Summer Wash Ties
35c
25c Summer Wash Ties
Three for 50c
35c
50c
65c
95c
Blue Serge Knickerbockers
ONE FOURTH OFF
All Boys' Wash Suits
HALF PRICE
All Ladies' and Misses'
Fancy Man-Tailored Suits
and
Ladies Misses' and Girls'
Fine Wash Dresses
HALF PRICE
PETRI Q
3
A
r7
Lai
Mi
LEADING
CLOTHIER
MORRISON STREET AT FOURTH
- .-. ....... .. ...
Your Dealer's Glad
To have a customer insist on having Hop VV I
r.u r 17 I'll i i X. I
Xv juiu nccr. rur wmic ne maKes less money on
Hop Gold than on some other brews, he knows
that if he can send you a case or two of the
best beer he has of course that's '
S Sv II
i xx pi i i u iin v i iu mill ii ii i iu u it ii
XX that vou II jnon be a rceular customer. f vt tnnf Xr II
xX to extra expetife to make Hop Gold the ideal family II
XX Sr
i-v.. ij mauv iiwm iuv mail llldl V-rtll UC f I
xx ported hops and the purest of water. Iben it s aged JV II
xx ,or inonins gemng just tne ngut flavor and II
XX strength before it is ready for you. That's why it ' II
XX never causes biliousness. r II
XX ' SS II
X" n
x ii iur rsrwrv in
I XX II --r . - vr II
XX II flVJITUM SJUJWXjrV OOKTAJTX II
nx . ii foruand - Vancouver
v
Your
Paychecks
cashed at our bank.
Check accounts re
ceived without restric
tions as to amounts.
Savings accounts
may be started with:
one dollar.
Four per cent inter
est paid.
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY
Sixth and Washington
Streets
Open Saturday Even
ings, 6 to 8
Oregon Humane Society
Office Ctty Hall, Main J9I; A.1MS. '
Human Officer, Sarfftant B. L. Grata.
Realdence 24 y.. Zilh N.. Kat 4779.
Horte ambulance corner of 8th anrt Tv
lor. Veterinary In charge. Marahall uit.
Animals' Rencue Home, Northrop Arra
Thomaa A. Short, 6upt A-6H7. t rln.
Foster Sc Klclocr
High GradA Commejrclal and Elf trie
Eut Bevtnth and Knot Krcrett f fi.
rtoaaa Um illlj n-iKi,