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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1912)
fifllfllSE nil MEN Medford Mass Meeting Is Sending Three Delegates ' and La Grande Has Two Men on the Way. , (Sseclftl to Thp Journal. ... Medford. Or.. July 24. The Bull Moons party became a reality In Med " ford last night when a gathering of citl- ens' perfected an organization and elct , ed delegates to the state convention Which meets In Portland July 25. Ten name were placed upon n county com -mittee, which with 20 others from the ' different towns in the county will con stitute the working; power of the third 1 ; party In Jackson -ounty. A. K. Ware, president of the society, -.and George E. Boos, secretary, are act ing: as a committee to name some Medf ford progressive to be sent as a dele gate to the national convention In Chl- , cago. The delegates to the state con vention ' ar Harry Irwin, George I Davis and A. C. Abrama. La Grande, Or., July 24. rasslns: res olutlons that demand that state and na tlonal offlceseekers either affiliate with -, t ha National Progressive (Eoosevelt) party or prepare to be opposed by ' 'Roosevelt candidates, and sending 'delo ' gates to the Portland mass meeting to- morrow,-aa-ewvBryo-Rofwv4t-ittry-ha , been organised here. O. E. Sllverthorne , and A. S. Geddes have started for Tort- land to represent the. association here. .'Attorney J. E. Green's name will be . presented to the mass meeting at Port- " land as. a delegate to the national or ganisation meeting. Countyt politics was. dodged and the association ; here will , not participate in any way In county affairs, making the state Issues the ies ser fight Beattle, Wash., July 24. A meeting attended by about 300 was called to or--- gafilse a Progressive Republican club. . It was addressed by.Loren Grlnstead. the attorney who presented the Roose ,'.yeltrgunirDL.Iec.lhit,JState..at, Chi cago; Daniel Landon, president of the Roosevelt club here and .progressive candidate for congress; Otto A. Case, a .' progressive candidate for governor, . and a .number of others! Attorney Thomas . D. Pase offered a substitute resolution calling upon the meeting to affiliate with the national progressive i party.- Chairman D. A. Morrison ruled it ut of order. Page appealed from the chair. The chair was sustained. -i Less than 20 voted for the third party resolution;- The feeling was general that Inasmuch as the progressives were ., In control In this state, the new party would prove an aid to the standpatters mor than anything else. ' The action Of the mass meeting Involved the ques tion of putting up a full state and ..1. county ticket. It did not affect in any " Vay the question of merely putting up Roosevelt electors. COUNCILMAN CHANGES - VOTE. LICENSE REVIVED - After the "city, council had this morn ing by a vote or 8 to 6 revoked the saloon license under which the proprie tor of the Teon building rathskeller op erated the disreputable dive during the week of the Elks reunion that the place was closed by the district attor ney, Councilman R. E. Menefee changed his vote and revived the license. "The motion to revoke the license was made by Councilman Will H. Daly, who declared that the council would by its --- vote establish a precedent either tot . j decency or would go on record as be ' Ing In favor of continuing In business - saloonmen who by their disregard- of the .law place the liquor traffic in bad .repute. The license under consideration is owned by Emll Glutseh. An agent of the Welnhard brewery appeared on b? ' half of Glutseh and stated that the "'" scenes enacted In the Teon rathskeller during Elks' week had been without the knowledge or consent of Glutseh. He said' that the brewery management had - caused the license to be taken down from the wall of the cafe when re- - ports of the violations or the law were - -printed in the newspapers. He de--.Clared that to revoke the license would be an injustice to Glutseh. t Councilman Daly maintained that Glutseh was responsible, as the license " wa held in his name. f "The only way we can prevent abuses of the liquor tode," paid Mr. Daly, "is to hold the owners of licenses renpon- Slble. If we permit a license holder to continue in business after an agent lias Used the license to dii-aw the fair name of the city thpre will be no end to such disgusting practices ns those that offended decent people in the basement of the Yeon building-." : t Counellmen Magulre and Clyde ac tively supported Councilman Daly's ef forts to revoke the license, but it was defeated whe'n' Councilman Menefee, Who said he had voted for the revoca tion under a misapprehension, changed his vote. ..,,The rathskelier was closed by the dis trict attorney before Klks' week ended. LOGGERS LEAVE F0R r TACOMA MEETING A large number of Columbia River loggers are leaving this afternoon for Tacoma to Attend the Pacific Coast Lon ger congress that opens there tomnr- "T" T ,h.T ,rta'S- . T ' ivri- uuui lain Doi;jria iw ih( UilM. .iHSe, will be the Introduction of electric pow- er in logging operations. INTENT LIYING in the Sum , iUtW Bayocean b healthful, delightful and economical, 5 re COn" i R.sllroad information S. P Union Iepit Week End Satts 3.00 Saturday to Monday Regular Season Sate 84. Train Time Leave Tort, land 8:45 a. m. daily I S. . Hi I MBIH 5 IT ' i ' X , M I , jdsjtC .,.,:r - THE P warn Outlook -Good, Says W. R. .King; Headquarters Ma Be Located Here. Ex-Judge Will R. King, the new Dem ocratic national committeeman: for Ore gon and one of the delegates to the convention at Baltimore, arrived today from the east, his return being delayed to ennble him to attend a meeting of the national committee In Chicago, and to visit Governor Marshall, the vice presidential nominee. Judge King Is enthusiastic over Dem ocratic prospects, and feels sure of the election oS: Wilson - and Marshall. He did not learn of his choice on the, na tional executive committee of 14 until he reached Portland, as he came west by the Canadian Pacific and was out( of touch with political news In this coun try for several clays. May Select Portland. " T understand that headquarters are likely to be established on the Pacific coast," he said, "and as I have been named a member of the executive com mittee, I think it likely that Portland will be selected. As a member of the executive committee, it will probably be necessary to go east at intervals during the campaign. I regard my selection on this committee not so much as a per sonal matter as a compliment to the Democrats of Oregon, who gave Wilson the only delegates he had west of Kan sas on the first ballots in the conven tion. 'The election of Wilson seems to be taken for granted everywhere, by Re publicans as well as Democrats. There Is general satisfaction with the ticket and the platform. After the stubborn fight in the convention has come solid support for the nominees. 'Mr. Bryan was the great figure of the convention. He never lost a move after his first defeat in the election of Parker as chairman. The fight he made rendered possible the victory that came later. The battle for "Wllspn was a hard One for a while. Wilson Men Firm. "But we knew that a largo number of delegates in the western states were anxious to go to Wilson, and this .en couraged the Wilson -wen to stand firm. 'I consider Governor Wilson a splen did candidate, and the platform is one of the best we have ever had. I was also very favorably Impressed with Gov ernor Marshall. He has made a good governor, and Is a man of ability. It is a progressive ticket, a progressive plat form, the party is united and victory Is certain. "My election as national committee man came without a contest. When the delegation started to elect its officers E. V. Holman moved that the choice be confined to members of the delegation. When committeeman was reached my name was the only one placed before the delegation." CARDS ADDRESSED TO "LET 'ER BUCK" CITY ARRIVE AT PENDLETON ttSpedil to The Journal.) A Pendleton, Or., July 24.-Offi- clal recognition of the fact that 4 Pendleton Is becoming generally 4 known as the "Let 'er Buck City of Oregon" has just been re- 4 4 celved through the postal clerks 4 4 of the country. W. Barry 4 Deutsch, traveling representative 4 4 of the Elite Works of New York 4 4 City, prior to a visit here sent 4 4 out advance cards addressed to 4 4. local merchants and directed to "The Let 'er Buck City," Oregon. 4 4 . Vpon his arrival here yesterday 4 4 tie found that ail had reached 4 4 their destination. 4 4 444444 4 IN COAL MI DROWN I'niontown. July 24. Officials of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad here this af ternoon confirmed reports that 14 miners were drowned in the Frick coal mine near Evans station. A later re port was changed to "fourteen proba bly lost their llvps" although It was certain that from 35 to 40 miners were endangered. Wires to Rvans station are down and it is difficult to con firm the rumor. ACTOR MAY FACE POLYGAMY CHARGE HarroM Fields, actor for the Enter prise Medicine company, who Is said to have two wives on his hands, is In the elty Jail. II" faces a chnf?e of polyg amy, lioth wives claim him, but wife No. 1 announced this morning she would not insist on her claim. This was after learning of some of the facts of his alleged second marriage. Neither does wife No. 1 Insist on claiming '"Bobby," the pet dog. Fields and his second wife were ar retted lust nlsht in the Albers- lodging house Tho woman was released on her own recognizance at noon today, Fields being- held until Monday, when the case win b head. The first woman was married tit Redding, Cal. The second at Gold Hill, Or., where the medicine show was giving a week's exhibition. told her fnrtn ' t 'v, it ""-. XVAl. rA&; later MCicis met wife No. 2 at that nlarp 10 marry the second woman. The first wife came to Tortlaiid after trouble With Fields. Tent City Kates 1 1 p, danJ j I JESS"- 7 83.00 $3.50 813 rsons, per week 330 Bates 83 and up. veniences of a modern home, Among the trees, close to Bay J, Tot Details anoly to T.B. POTTER REALTY CO. A. FOURTEEN WORK mm 1 i j I OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING,- JULY 21, 1812. 7 REDS CAPTURED Commander of Blue Army Is :; Expected to" Await "Attack at Gate." , (SistcUl t The Jonrntl.) " Centralis, Wash., July U. Seven members of the Red army, - Including the lieutenant of Company A from Se attle, were captured by the second bat talion of the Second regiment of the Washington guard, attached to the Blue army at Mina, four miles west of Gate City, this morning. The prisoners were on a scouting expedition. Sergeant Held of Company M, Sec ond regiment, located at Mlna, was In Centralla shortly after noon today and stated that his battalion would prob ably receive- orders to fall back to Gate City tonight. It Is generally believed among the troops that Colonel Young, commanding the Blue" army, will re main at (iste arid wait for the Red at tack Instead of advancing. City Council Grants Authority; Condemnation Suit May Be Necessary. The city council this afternoon unani mously adopted a resolution authorizing Mayor RusH'.ljrht and City Attorney Grant to negotiate with the O.-W. R, & N. Co. for the use of the upper deck of the new steel bridge. Tho resolution provides that If the negotiations with tha company should fail the city offi cials may proceed to condemn the use of the tpan. In the event that condemnation pro ceedings should bo necessitated, some kind of an emergency measure will have to 'be pussod by tho council to provide the necessary appropriation for the rental ot the bridge, as there Is now no available fund for that purpose. It Is probable, however, that sufficient money can be borrowed from some other fund until after the first of the year, when the council can make provision fur the rentitis in the annual budget. E EPS POLICE ACTIVE (t'nlted Prenii Lned W'lr.) London, July 21. Renewed violence marked the progress of the dock strike here today. Stones were exchanged and many on both sides were hurt in a fight between strikers and strikebreakers at the Clyde company's docks, when thous ands of strikers tried to demolish the walls surrounding property. The police finally took a hand and restored a semb lance of order. CANAL BILL MUST TAKE TURN IN SENATE (I'nlteti Vrmt lemul Wlre.l Washington, July 24. The subject of free tolls and of the rights of the United States under the treaty with England have provoked keen feeling In the sen ate and an agreement on various pro visions will not be reached, n Is ex pected, without long debate. The rest of this week Is given .over to tariff bills, and several other appropriation measures have still to be considered In the senate, with the prospects that they will delay action on the canal bill. WIDOW OF MISSING MAN CHARGED WITH MURDER (Cnltfd Preui I.rasrd Wtr.) SUverton. Colo., July 24. On evidence collected by the coroner, showing, It Is alleged, that Max Dallavale. whose body was found on Kendall mountain, Mon day, was murdered, the police ' today wired California authorities to appre hend Dallavale's widow and a man com panion. It is believed the couple are In Los Angeles. Dallavale disappeared from his home here last August. JERSEY PROGRESSIVES LAUNCH THIRD PARTY (I'ntted Prm Leaned Wlr.) Ashury Park, N. J., July 24 A mass convention of progressives launched a separate political organization and de cided to nominate a full state ticket for the November election here yesterday afternoon. The platform Is the expres sion of the most advanced Ideas of Colo nel Roosevelt on governmental affairs. PASS SUNDRY CIVIL BILL CARRYING $116,000,000 fruited Prmt Leased Wire.) Washington, July,, j! Carrying ap proximately '$116,000,000 for the sup port of the government, the sundry civil appropriation bill passed the senate to- 1 day. Conference committees will agree ! on the differences between the house ! and senate bills. MISSOURI PROGRESSIVES TO SELECT 'DELEGATES (! nltd Press Loned Wlre.V Kansas City, Mo., July 24. To select delegates to the national convention In Chicago and to name a state committee, Republican progressives of Missouri will meet here July 30 to effect organi sation. President Favors Repeal. Washington, July 24. President Taft may favor the repeal of the CaWdlan I reciprocity act. It Is understood that he has concluded that the iTnlted States should not continue an offer that Can ada refuses to accept. Tha reciprocity law continues in effect In the United States, notwithstanding Canada's re fusal to indorse It. Bicyclist Injured. While ridjng on his bicycle on the 4 Met -snproeeh- of - the- fhimstde" street bridge last night, Rudolph George, 15 years old, was struck by a motorcycle ridden by A. A. HavlII. .The boy was not seriously Injured, although the bi cycle was badly damaged. Young George lives at 121 East Twentieth street north and Havill at 623 Rosel'awn avenue. " - MAYOR TO DICKER FOR USE OF SPAN 1111 DOCK II mm is to E Leader of La' FoIlette Forces " to Run for Congress" From Multnomah. Thomas McCusker, leader of the La Follette forces In the primary campaign, Is to come forward as a candidate for congress In Multnomah, county. He a mints that he Is -In a reoeptlKeframe of mind, and It Is believed his an nouncement of candidacy will be made In a few days., - -7 McCusker will have to go on the bal lot as an Independent, but he proposes to make his campaign 'as a Republican, ana to, protest against the use of the name of the "grand old party", by Con gressman Lafferty, who received tha party nomination, but Is now support ing Roosevelt for president. "The situation will be understood, by the voters," said Mr. McCusker to day. "Lafferty cannot be considered a representative of the Republicans if he Is fighting for Roosevelt, for Roose velt is no longer a Republican and Roosevelt does not tolerate any half way measures. Asked to Run. "I have been asked to run by men who in the campaign were for La Fol lette, for Taft And for Roosevelt. I have said that I would be willing to step aside for any other progressive Republican that was agreed upon, but would run If it was felt that I was tho man to make the campaign." D. C. Lewis of St. JohnB, who was a candidate for- the legislature-a-nd La Follette booster In the primary cam paign, is one of tho originators of the McCusker boom The McCusker people argue that with McCusker they can swing most of tha La Follette vote and the Taft vote as well. They refuse to believe that the de nunciation of McCusker by the Roose velt shotiters for his course in the Chi cago convention 1ms created much sea timent against him, except among those who have been Roosevelt men from the start. They admit the loss of some La Follette men to the Roosevelt cause since the nomination was made, but argue this loss will be made up by supporters of Taft, who, It Is con tended, .wUL.be .satisfied, with. McCuskr. Republican Tangle Before the Chicago convention Mc Cusker declared he would not support Taft under any condition, but despite mis he rerused as manager of the La Follette campaign to antagonize the Taft forces. Lafferty'a acceptance of Roosevelt Is believed to have sllenstel the Taft faction. In the primaries in the Third congressional district La Fol lette received 10,4 67 votes, Roosevelt 10,041 and Taft 7444. Meantime the Democrats are watch ing the Republican tangle, and are gathering strength for their Candidate. Judge M. G. Munly. They assert Mun ly will secure enough votes from dis satisfied Republicans to win and that the entry of McCusker will increase Democratic chanceB'toy the simple pro cess of division of the opposition. SUFFRAGE LEAGUElN "Hot weather In Salem didn't aid in our suffrage work In that town, but in terest is Increasing there as everywhere else in the state," said Mrs. Sara Bard Ehrgott, .organizer for the College Equal Suffrage league, who has Just returned from an organizing trip to tho capital city. "During the cherry fair the booth which we maintained was the most popular or all, though we had ho concrete exhibit to attract as the oth ers. At least 1000 pieces of 'Votes for Women' literature were distributed and there must have been 500 or 600 who voluntarily signed their names as fa vorably; to the cause. Many times that numl-er would have signed had anyone had time to ask. "The proposition of starting a Col lege Equal Suffrage league in Salem was - received, with enthusiasm and within 10 days I expect to return to complete the organization. While on the trip organizations of a similar character will be started In other towns of Mar ion county. We had large crowds at the street meeting and I feel the work Is progressing satisfactorily." A luncheon similar to the one given In honor of Miss Anita Whitney about JO days ago will be given by the Col lege Equal Suffrage league next Mon day at noon. Both men and women are Invited and several speakers, both men and women, will tell of the "votes for women" movement. The regular meeting of the league which was to have been held yesterday was postponed. The meeting next Tues day will be held as usual. Mrs. F, W. Cotterill, sister-in-law of the reform mayor of Seattle, has come to aid in the suffrage campaign in this state and will speak In Portland, Salem, The Dalles and Astoria. ROUND-UP HOPES TO SEAT 6000 MORE Pendleton, Or., July 24. At a recent meeting of the Roundup association of this city it was decided to enlarge the seating capacity at Roundup park ?o that 6000 more people may bo accom modated. This action was taken in view of the indications of, an enormous crowd here for the frontier carnival in September. Most of the extra room will be provided by the extension and re building of the bleachers and the addi tion of another row of boxes In the big grandstand. The bleachers, which are now 12 seats deep and have a seating capacity of 6000. will be enlarged so that they will be 25 seats deep and Will be extended so that they will connest with the grandstand on each side. warn m SALEM I PLANNED HAY FEVER ILLS QUICKLY RELIEVED DON'T SUFFER ANOTHER SUMMER Ely's Cream Balm, a Cleans ing Antiseptic Cream, Stops Sneezing Instantly. Many people uppoae there is no cure for Hay Fever, and think; once one has Had en- Attack, ; they -must suffer- every summer from haying time until frost comes. Som of the more fortunate seek relfef in cooler climate but thou sands suffer at home; and often make their condition worse by usinar etrons snuffs, powders and sprays, There Is no need of your being a vic tim of this disease any longer, and you WESTERN MINERS EXPEL CAMPBELL President Moyer Wins. Victory Over Marf Who ( Charged ; v Corrupt, Practices. Cripple Creek. Colo., July T 24. : Charged by President Charles ft Moyer with attempting to turn the organlza tion against tha officers of the cen tral body, Thomas Campbell of Butte union No. 1, stands expelled from the Western Federation of Miners. The vote was 23 to 18. Campbell preferred charges "against President Moyer In which he alleged that Moyer and other officials were guilty, of corrupt prac tlces In the management of the Butte local. The charges were net substan tiated. It Is understood that Campbell, who Is a member of the Industrial Workers of the World, Is fostering a movement to have that body seoede from the fed eration Campbell spoke In his own de fense yesterday Northwestern Electric's Peti- tiorr to BeHeanttjy Next Council Meeting. Action on the petition for a fran chise from, the Northwestern Electric company, which Is asking the privilege of coming into Portland In competition with the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, was deferred until the next regular meeting, on motion of Councilman Daly. Watklns offered an amendment to section 16 of the proposed ordinance, relating to the penalties to be paid by the Northwestern company. providing the franchise is granted, In case the company sells out to or merges with a competing company. The city attorney was Instructed to draft an ordinance covering a proposed J200.000 bonding net for the purchase and maintenance of a public market. Intimating that Municipal Judge Taz- wcll attempts to cast some of the odium of his duty on the council, an ordlnanee intended to suspend a fine of $500 im posed by Judge Tazwell on one L. M. Chambers was turned down. Once be fore when a similar matter came up, said Councilman Magulre, Judge Taz well objected to a pardon being granted by the council, but later reopened the case and pardoned the prisoner. It was the sense of the council that Judge Taz well could do the same In the case at hand. The matter was referred to the udiclary committee. Council adjourned until 10 o'clock Monday morning. s i Jf., The Ad men got deep Into the relative values of newspaper, billboard and street car advertising at their luncheon In the Multnomah hotel this afternoon. W. T. Buchanan said street cars fur nished best mediums because strap hangers can't help seeing the advertisements.- G. W. Klelser declared In' fa-ror of billboards on the basis that all who circulate out of doors must see the ads, as they are placed in the most promi nent positions where they can't be seen past. Arthur A. Schell said newspapers were best mediums because they carry the Initial message, because they reach tho home, and because a dally opportu nity for change of copy Is presented, but added that as the fictitious company having $10,000 to spend was the "Im pure Food company," the newspapers must reject such advertising. Some of the Ad men clamored for a vote on the winner of the debate, but George L. Hutchln settled the difficulty by moving that the fictitious money be equally divided. R. W. Raymond moved that Billy Sunday be invited to speak. to the Ad men in August and the motion carried. Frederick Hyskell served as chairman of the day. Frank McCrlllls explained the purpose of the Inner study circle which had charge of the program. $3000 STALLION SLAIN BY BULLET; CAMPER IS BLAMED BY OWNER (Special to The Journal.) Walla Walla, Wash., July 24. A stray bullet front the gun of a camper is thought to have killed "Mark Hanna," a stallion valued at $3000 and owned by J. K. Smith, who lives on upper Mill creek. The stallion was formerly the property of W. P. Reser and has taken many prizes at the Walla Walla county fairs. CHAMBERLAIN VOTES FOR TARIFF BOARD Washington, July 24. By a vote of 34 to lit the senate determined today to retain In the sundry civil bill an appro priation of $226,000 to continue the tar iff board. 'Thirty-one Republicans and three Democrats Newlanrts, Chamber lain and Thornton favored the appro priation, so that the. tariff board should not be abolished. don't have to run away to escape It either, Just get a fifty cent bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, place a little In the nostrils, draw the pleasant, aromatic fumes back Into the head, and see how quickly you will get reUef. It opens up the air passages almost Instantly, stops the sneestng, running at the nose and weening. Furthermore, it doesn't simply give, you temporary, re1tef,"1mf"lt heals and strengthens tho sensitive membrane lining of the noso and throat, and restores It to normal, healthy condition, thus protecting: you Bmoi a return or me trouble. All druggists sell and recommend It Get a bOttlA tnrinv Tf v .i. Hied after fair- ti!i DEFER ACTION OH LOT FRANCHISE I A MEN ffive yu back every cent you paid for It, easHssi-. i E Trying to Collect Bill Against 7 Millionaire California Trac-; tion Magnate-iiV'P ',-."'.".' (Cnlted Press Uaiel WtN.l , Cleveland. Ohio, July 4. "Home .-ain't nothing like this," was the comment here today or George Morris, marshal of Nottingham Village, who . is - lolling about the country borne of Patrick Cal houn, millionaire traction magnate, H collect a bill of 17910.93. awarded In a judgment against' Calhoun In favor of a California building firm. ( Calhoun and his wife are awav from home and Morris say he will remain until they come back. "I don't care If they atay two months." said Morris . : "Miss Martha -Calfioun is doing, her best to make myVstay pleasant, and, believe me, she is some hostess. I like It so well that I am going to stay until Calhoun se ttles - or enough of his. prop erty is sold to satisfy the judgment." San Francisco, Cal., July SI. Patrick Calhoun, the millionaire traction mag nate, Is in San Francisco,- but refused today to become excited when told that Marshal Morris of Nottingham was camping on the Calhoun estate near Cleveland awaiting settlement of a me chanic's lien In favor of John Oraw, a California contractor.- Calhoun declined to discuss the affair In any way. GERMAN HANGS SELF (Special to The Journal. Walla Walla, Wash., July J4. "One of the men at the plant called him an anarchist last Saturday, be cause he had on a red. shirt and that Is what caused him to do it," sobbed Mrs. Peter Jakey of this city yesterday af ternoon after shs had been told that her husband had hanged himself In the malt kiln of tha 'Walta, Walla"Brewtng company's plant, where he was em ployed as "head cellar man. Jakey, a German by birth, was CO years old. Fellow workmen had noticed he was acting peculiarly for the past few days, but little thought the brood ing spirit provoked by a passing jest would result In suicide. Shortly after 1 o'clcok yesterday, a signal was sounded to the basement by one of the first floor employes. The signal which always brought an answer from Jakey remained unanswered and a search was started. Hoy Struck By Auto. Ralph Davis, U years old, residing At 411 Elisa street, narrowly missed seri ous Injury yesterday morning when his bicycle was, struck by an automobile driven by Dr. W. 8. Armstrong at Union avenue and Wasco street. Davis attempted to pass the doctor and his bicycle struck the fender of the physician's car, hurling the lad to the ground. The boy was found to be only bruised slightly. 3C EVERYBODY'S Nifty Tan Rubber Slip-ons (or Men and Women; a $7.50 Coat Specially Priced at PLAC CALLED AN ANARCHIST FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 1000 - ONE THOUSAND 1000 Of These Much-Desired Traveling, Steamer, Tourist, Auto, Street Coats and All-Weather MAIMC(Q)AT Rt t, - lit, mi . i iv t , 41. Our Semi-Annual Clearance, Sale is now near at end, - so don't delay, and come early, as such bargains don't last long. Tbe Doose of Coals From STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10:30 I i v1 tSP J MCOAT VVaotilnoton One Door Above Seventh. - L 1EA1T0SI Portland Men Say, Car Was on Right Side-Df Road When Steilacoom Doctor" Ran Info Them. . v'A'- Tacoma, July 24. C. B. Lloyd and a M, Cates of Portland, who were Im prisoned last night, following a colli sion . between ihelr heavy . car ! and a light one driven by Dr. A. P. Calhoun, were release this) morning, immediately employed,, an attorney : and said, they would sue Dr, Calhoun for damages. 7 . Dr. ; Guy O, . Ireland of, Tacoma, who was with Dr. Calhoun, was brought to .tacoma from the Fort Gtellaooom asy lum hospital this noon, and will be oper-atea.vWPoa..by.:,board-,.-otvTa'o6mst-4ur- geons n an errort to save hit Ufa. The position of the machines, which had not been moved this morning, cor roborated Lloyd's story that he was driving on the, right aide of the road and Dr, Calhoun on tha wrong, and that when Lloyd had swerved to avoid the collision Dr. Calhoun swung his machine directly Into the Portland automobile. The wreck occurred 200 yards from the road Junction, which does not bear out the story told by Dr. Calhoun. Dr. Ireland sustained a fractured skjlLJDiCalhounwhQ. la superintend, dent of the Washington Hospital for the Insane at Fort Steilacoom, suffered a fractured shoulder and serious bruises. Cates and Lloyd were merely bruissd. Calhoun was returning from Olympl to the hospital and Lloyd and his friend were returning to Portland from Seattle. Cates and Lloyd were arrested pending the outcome of Dr. Ireland's injuries. GATES AfiD II! FOR AUTO INJURY Both Lloyd and Cates are well known , In Portland, the former having been In j the auto hire business for some years, while the latter until recently operated i the cigar and news stands at the Seward ( hotel. Lloyd Is known to be a very care ful driver and not given to speeding., Onemen at hillsboro are badly shocked Hillsboro. Or.. July 24. W. B. Holg and William Moon, linemen employed by the Washington-Oregon corporation, had narrow escapes from electrocution while working near Cornelius late last even ing. Both were working on adjoining . poles wnen a wire carrying 2300 volts broke and fell upon the dead wires they were at work upon. Holg was badly burned In the neck, leg and arm, and Moon's side was cooked, the walls Of the abdomen being nearly burned through. Being strapped to the poles the' Injured men. did not fall, and were soon rescued by companions, it being necessary to lower Holg with a rope. They were rushed to Dr. Tamiesie of Hillsboro, who says that while the In juries are serious, both may recover. Holg lives In Hillsboro and Is. mar ried, and Moon recently came from Kalama. where he was employed by the same company. GETTING (IE! iif- Ann Maker to Wearer at First Cost CQMEANY ays--. 1 Sk V! I . if -J f f"-