The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 13, 1913, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., July 13, 1913, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY, JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. JULY" 13, '1918. KfflCIALM: FUND MOUNTS UP 10 100,000 MARK ';v,'"..:ii"fc.,V' ,,i-!: : .. ; 1 ; , y .". ... A .,.rr.. "y Vjiw:-.--' . Entire Amount of $150,000 Will Have , Beeii Pledged 'Within, 30 Days, It Is Ex- . :pected;, Subscribers: LIEUT. 60V. HI PORIUIIID GIRL IS IS FOR A BRIDGE DRAGGED OY HORSE ' Th (unfl for th fittelopmtnt activi ties of th Portland Commercial ' club during tha next three year baa reached the $100,000 mark. Enough subscrip tiona from corporation and large tatea ar promised to brine th amount up -to $150,000. ' .- ,,:.'-' . , It la expected that thla sum will, bs pledged Within tba next SO day a. : ; Th money thus raised li to b ii pended In varloua development activi ties, including publicity and ; atata or ganlsatlon , work., Following ar tha names of tha subscriber to tha fund and, tha Amount of tbetr-ubscrlptlons; ,. . , , Ant . Tout , per mo. Syr. reruana caeanog bhm aacoeleUoa (per jri) MOO La4d Ittate .................... 100 Meier A Frank Cb. . 100 NorthwoUra Electrle Co. 100 H. u, Plttock ....... 100 Portland Gm Cox Oo.......... 100 Union Mm Oo. ................. 100 Theodore B, Wilcox 100 Kb B. R. Tbompeoa atat Co. (Mnltaomaa Iiotel) ........ 60 Henry Wetaliara etat 60 gaatarn Wtm busbar O.. to. Bats Zrast es sens' M railing eeUta, Um WOO pat tang O. ...... i n ,i .,,. 6 wTV. rniir o. .. s Oeaetal auaetrto Oew So 2'ka BasreU Uvaeoaeat as ruiMhBM tfarw oa. aa kareaaii-weus mwik e. as Max. Kara AOk . 5 PwriZnt im m mm as Ida Wortasaa. aVrfng 25 Crane aeaapany n i m SS Bailees, atari Oft. as Th Portland Ocnuaa Co. as tlpmaa, WoUi Ok 20 Faeine Odw. Steel C. ClewwU Detent B. L. Glisaa ...... n n Hmttmta 4k Thempaoa w. Tha Fred A. Jacobs Co. Albera Bm. liming Oa. . AUea Uii mwiiii 4b On, -i in M. U Kllaa - .-ii- tm otoia oa, 20 20 20 80 20 ; IS IS IS IS J5 IS 1 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 ' 10 v 10 .10 10 10 :io $18,000 t,w A S.fiOO i,6u0 ' s.aoo ' 1,600 V 1.900 ,U0 1.SO0 ' 1,800 . l,UO , 1.S0O 00 ftOO 00 00 00 00 . 00 , j wo 00 - 900 00 , oo 00 T20 T20 VM , ; - 720 i T20 ta 640 !; : 540 : o no S40 40 640 B40 . S80 an M0 too seo loo ' m ' ' 600 aw 60 860 860 - 800 60 60 too . 860 . wo Thinks State ' of VVashingtoh Would Take It Over as .. Soon as Built. i too too 860 M0 860 KUbua BUttMMnr A Ftlattn Oa. Blitnua CJav Oa.....MM, 18 I. r. Powara ratnitara Oa. t 10 Altar ItytflDt Co. M.MM.MM, 10 Bail 4k Oo. . .......... 10 Tb BtlUmoro Dairy bnaeh t -JO Ooauuraa Troat 4k aartafa Oa, M -10 John Daara Plow Oo. fM 10 rarlla Oraadorff Flaw Oa. MM 10 0. ICnaUaa Oo. ...MMtMM 10 1. P. Plotey 4t Bona MW..M 10 W. B. Olafka Co. ... ..... 10 Willian Oadaby . . .10 Ora, McLaaa Parey 10 W. 0. Nooa Bag Oo. 10 Nortbvcit Door Co. 10 Tha. Owl-Drag Oo. Title Truat Co. M. ......... Volon taoadry Co. ....... ...... Portland Lauudrr Oo. , M. filler Oo. .......... ., iwyr Title at ttobc va. Buabong Oo. TbA Hr Atarill Maeh. Co. .... Atnaricaa-TTM founder Co. .... Netatti, Braa ri.,4,.-...O0 A.v.100 NorfTiwMt 'Steal J3o. 10 860 Hoywood Broa. Wakaflald .... K1 Hi Utile tarings aV. Loan Aaaaw Wadhaoii 4k Co. ,..4, Mltrhell. Lewla 4k BUtw ...... Irwin Hodaon Co. .............. St. 'Cbarle Uotal.' , Id t ooea woe, - .i.. . ..... M. A. Oonat 4a Co.. Ins. A met, Uarrla, Nevllla Oo. The IndependeQt Poondry Co. K. W. Matter 8 wetland Bon ($75 par yaarjt.. Peenon Page Co flamoel Boeenblatt 4k Co. .....V OTexbeck 4k Cooke Oo. .......... Jamee D. tracer A Co. Oeorge H. Kelly Dwlght Bdwarda Co. Klmmermaa, Walla Brown Co, .... T. a. TOwnaend Oraaiaary 1a oaniuet. ..m. .. V. C Btettter Beaters. Outfitting Oo. .......... Bice 4k Phelaa ............ Portland Bead Company Mlc.. Pad (la Iron Worka ... Prince Bhoa Co. Tha . McOraekaa Okx m.mw... W. H. Meatoalaa 4k Oo. Jamta, Kerne 4k Abbott Co. MM Joaepb P. Jaeger ,..M.M.mMM W. -O. Ida . t.Mw.M F. f. Baradoa 4k Bon WM Falling, McOab&aa Co. Ih atlede OhaaaM Pradbosma Oa. M.M B. 0. Oaa 4k Oo. .w. ......... Dr. 0. W. Oornallaa ......... , W. J. Olameni ..Mim.mw.m, Ballon Wright ...........,.. The wilay B.. AUen Oo. Mortonla Hotel Oo. Tha OoweU Lime 4k Cemanl Oo... Tha Bart Olgar Oa. John B. Bnrgard... V. Ob POWllOl mm.m.... J1. R. Bogars .m 1 i.n.... N. D. Blmoa .......it. Dougherty Bhoa Co. Bnlfna 4k 'Pandlatoa PaeUle Iron Work ............ The W. O. KePharaaa Oa. ,. O. Belnta (Paraonal)......., euina m uow Nloolal Neppaeh Co. (t0 year).. .111 Dtore... 10 10 10 10 7.50 6.2S ft 8. BO S.8S B .S0 5.60 i.60 .so 2.50 a. to : 8.50 Brawn. rllle Woolen Mil Wtlan'a Aaetloa Hoaa I. Baroy Joaee Mercantile Co. The Oregon Horn Builder ..... Doyle 4k Pattenoa ............. Frank Dayton a. ....... B. P. BUer Paclfle Coast Srrnp Co, Paclfle Stationery 4k PrinUng Co, Newell, Qoeeett 4k Walsh .Clark Brothers 5.BO California Ink Co. Dv 0. Bursa Co. B. t. Inwrance M. I. Walah Oo. ............... 8aqaeit Brothers t Tlmma, Oraaa 4k Oo. ............ George B. Waggoner ........... William B. Brewetor , Dr. George- S. Breitllng ........ Bowman Brothers A. L. Leonard , Thao. Bergman Bhoa Mfg. Co....,, Charles U, Dobaon ...,...... D. M. Btewart .................. . Th Rober Machinery Co.. ...... 1 ' : , ;B. T. BlaeUua ................. '.1 ::f WUUan A.- Markert 1 vv 86 I.. A. McNary v.i .88 Cheeter I. Uogne -p'l vi, Si H. W. Hogue , ?rt ,:s::,,:i-III Butterfield Brothera U l :ia,V 81 The J., A. Clfmenaoa Drug. Op... i 1 ' 86 Chester lattrpay iWir: K loO 2.60 2.50 2.60 S.50 8.50 a , a . . . A : t t .1.60 1.60 1 '- 860 860 860 860 860 890 860 860 too 860 270 225 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 ISO 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 160 180 180 184 180 180 120 120 108 108 108 108 0 0 00 80 80 80 GO 80 80 0 80 BO 90 BO 7J 72 71 72 72 64 84 t 8A 80 (Special to Th jVinrnal.! Vancouver, Wash., , July H. -"Tha building of tha Pnclflo Highway bridge across tha Cblumbia river at Vanoouver will hasten tha further building of pa. ciflo highways throughout this state, as well aa tha sister state adjoining us," aaid 'lieutenant Oovsrnor Louis F. Ilart thla evening when asked concerning the bridge measure which la to be voted upon hereon August IS. , j i The lieutenant governor and Frank A. Dayton came to the city this afternoon in connection with the Odd Kellowa, the latter , being tha grand vmaster of thla order. . Several Officer of tha lodfto were Installed by Mr. Dayton last night and this evening both Mr. Hart and Mr. Dayton, went to Washougal to Install officers. ;?.'. -r Ivf A 5 ' th lieutenant governor addedr ! - !-' With the building of the bridge comes tha deep' water harbor In your city. ' Than will ,? naturally coma th ocean going vessels and eventually they will load, their' cargo'here. Tha state will take over the bridge as soon as it la built or before, for I have been In. formed that the next meeting of the atata legislature will consider this mat ter of taking over tha atructuro and assuming all tha Indebtedness incurred by Ita construction. Tha. state of Wash, lngton Is not going to permit the bridge to ba made a toll bridge and I can as. sura you that should it ba built before tha next meeting of tha law body there will be no question but what-it will ootna Into tha ownership of the state as a whole. , . Should, the , bridge measure here not pass, rest assured tha state will take It upon Itself to build this err essential link between Oregon and Washington." . - Marjory, Thompson' While at -, , White .Salmon 'Sustains . Severe ..Injury; l;-r , ' (pMl to Tb Joamat.) . White Salnan; Waah.-July 12-Mar-Jory Thompson, tha 14-year-old daugh ter pt j. R, Thompson; living at Sixth and Hall atreete; Portland,' -was badly Injured here yesterday, j She was thrown from her . horss and " dragged several hundred feet. 7ha sustained a severe wound on " the head , and conouasion of ; Walter 'A. Stevens.' a nromlhent fruit grower bf the White 8almonsvatley. died I at his home. Pleasant Vtew(ranciv Fn Iday, July ,4. Mr.' , Stevens . was born at Mori-ia, Minn.. October '1.-18 to. He has been engaged in the aODle grow ing business In th White Salmon val ley for the past ' three; years. He has been seriously , 111 v for..:. the last . v six A telephone line between. Trout Lake and uottschen creek ranger station mil be established in- the" very near future. Oottschen ' Creek '. ranger station ,s. 16 miles' northeast of Trout Lake. Tlls will make a through government line to Cook's on the. Columbia river." ; Tole .phone Hnea 'are - being established .by the government throughout the differ ent reserves. The telephone' tines were put In the Columbia forest reserve about a year ago ana have proven -of Valuable a5l stance to the rangers in Case of fire. The Gillette state bank of White Sal mon has Just declaredlts fourth semi annual dividend, showing a net , earning of IS per cent per annum to the stock holders. This place, the bank in the list of . the most successful banking institution in tha tate,"r,'-:i." PlMlUD FALLS IN LOVE When5 She Tells Mamma She Gets Very; Rude V . ; . .. Shock.. A? "Spell it C-l-l-n-e," Said She to Clane; "Won't," Said He; License Was Torn Up. ' (By the International Mews Berries.) San Bernardino, Cal., July 12.A near wedding was spoiled today when the bride and thd groom-to-be Quarreled over the spelling of tha latter1 a name, C. W. Clane of Is Angeles, aged 44 and wearing diamonds aa large as hick ory nuts, accompanied by . a woman of about IS years, applied for a license. He started to fill out tha blank. "Spell it right, please; spell- It "C-L-I-N-iC," whispered the woman but Clan Just kept on writing. Again his prospective bride, speaking right out loud, said be was spelling his bama wrongly. ' ": "; But etill Clan's paid o attention. Then In tones of downright, anger "she exclaimed:' - - "You spell your nam properly or thera will be no' wedding." , "Very -vreH," answered the man. 'and ha crumpled up the application blank and they left tha office. - - ' - LAND fN OREGON OPERED TO ENTRY (Washington Bureau of The Journal.) Waahlngton, July IS. On . recom mendation of Secretary of the Interior Lane, President Wilson has signed the enlarged homestead ' bill. Oregon has two Sections, one in Wallowa county, tha other in Klamath county. Tha first named section consists .of S440 acres, and la opened to entry on the baais of the report from the geological survey, while tha Seoond section consists of IS IS acres and is selected as non-irrf. gable on the baais of a report of the engineer, of tha reclamation service and data obtained from topographic maps in tha survey. Nona of tha lands In ques tion are withdrawn in oil. phosphate or power sit reserves. Philadelphia, July 12. The authori ties at Colfax, Waah., were) aaked today by the Philadelphia and New Tork police to search for Caleb .Hughes, Jr., son of a prominent New Tork family, who disappeared April IS. Miss Betty Globe, Hughes' fiance, received a letter hers In Hughes' hand writing, but signed with another nam. In th letter the writer stated he has come to his senses and found himself In Colfax.' Ha said he did not recall anything . exoept the name "John Huahea'r but remembers travalln from Denver to Colfax. , Total .t2,814.B3 101,831 'V. 'i . .. :.K 1 .mi i ':.;.;-4;'.j.-(. (By the Intarnatlonal Newa Bertlce.) . San Franolaoo, Cal,. July Under the direction Of Chief of Police White, i a half dosan Inoorporkted ' gambling clubs In the downtown district were raided . tonight and more than 800 ar ' rests of ' proprietors and players was made. Kvery, patrol wagon in the'Mown 'town district was called into commis--ion but despite till It took mors than two hours to transport the prisoners to the hall of Justice. Charges of vag rancy will be placed against those under : arrest. Chief White announces that he will-continue the raids until every gam ling club 1s driven from th tity. 1 T ' PORTLAND GIRL STARTS ' TO WALK TO HILLSBORO 1 .f',,-.!,, . J.. '-,.-, f " " .':.-,r.- - -'. . Mar Fisher, years old, started to walk from Portland to. Hlllsboro yes terday, getting as-far aa old Bethany, Where night overtook her. - She stopped at the home of J. J. Stoller and la be ing pared , for.juntli relatives can be located.. 'rHrt,yy'';-fAyt-iv , Information wa telephoned tha lo. cat detective bureau last evening that the girl's mother lives at 43 Sacra mento street, but a policeman Jnquird there and found the houao empty. The girl gave the ,'m6ther's'. name to bs Bertha Fisher. She said ahe had been living with an uncle, Carl Fisher. The child would , give no further Informa tion relative -to her Journey, but stated aha would trudge on ' this morning after a night's vrast -t J T ' ' 11 11 1 1 III 11 1 Wn niTini ml WW A- . - : . ' ( Promises Girt Better Treatment. " Herolo meoauras, employed by Mra. J; I Foster to keep her 8-year-old girl from having fits brought her into Juve-nlle-court yesterday. -' Om promts or Mrs. Foiter and her husband to cease their" methods they were allowed by Judge Gatens to have, tha girl a rain. They were charged with beating, the ehild and with dashing her- Into cold water,; and -Mrs. Foster aold she did tens to break ud fits. She claimed td a;'phTslclan--vT:" ' (Br the Internatfoatl News BerrlceJ -.' London, July 12. -There 1 . a good deal of amusement and speculation -going on In London- society at present as to the end of a royal love affair -in which the chief protagonists are. Prince George of Greece and Piindess Maud, sister of the Duchess of Fife and daugh ter of the Princess Royal. Tha young people fell in love with each, other last year when the prince spent tha season in London. Princess Jdaud has always been a very quiet and submissive girl and caused quite a- sharp, shock -when she spoke up at luncheon: on day and said: ,- , ' - , , . , i . - . "Mamma,' dear, X am . engaged to ;b married," - - ."Tou, certainly ara not," responded the princess royal UrUy, and aha has main tained i that attitude ever since. Tha young people ara keeping up a volumi nous correspondence antf there is no royal ' reason why they should not .marryy ; . . .... v MUNICIPAL MARKETS IN LOS ANGELES ARE BOON "(Special to The Journal.) Los Angeles, Cal., July IS. The fifth municipal market was opened today. All of the curb markets have been well patronised and Indications are that Los Angeles soon will be well supplied with them. . - Fifteen producers' wagons and five peddlers' wagons, loaded to full ca pacity, - were 'on hand at the opening hour thia morning, and three hours later they were sold out. Prices ranged from SS to 80 per cent lower than store prices. Simultaneously-with tha opening of tha new market today Superintendent O'Brion announced the organisation of a company to furnish fresh fish, direct from tha fishermen to munlcipijl mar keta in sanitary receptacles. Another curb market will be opined next Satur day. RANCHERS OPEN MUTUAL STORE AT BICKLETON Special to The Journal. 1 Goldendale, Wash., July 12. Ranch ers of eastern Klickitat county have opened a cooperative store at Btckle ton, Waah., the main trading point in that section. Tha new concern has a cash capital of 110,000, for which seven shares were Issued at 1600 each and the balanoe for f 100 each. The store will b open to tha general public and all gooda ; will ba sold at regular re tall prloes for cash only. After the manager's salary has been paid and all other expenses have been met, S per cent Interest la to ba paid on the money Invested and -the remaining pro fits distributed pro rata among the stockholders of tho- concern according to the amount Of goods purchased. It Is expected , that stockholders In the store will be able to get their goods at wholesale prices In 'the long run.- FRUIT MEN PREPARE TO COMBAT FIRE BLIGHT ; " (Special to The Journni.)' r ; 1 La Grande, Or., July 12. Union coun ty fruitgrowers met here this afternoon to discuss ways and means of prevent ing a spread, of fir blight in tha valley. A plan was proposed that county offi cials exercise police power in cutting down . Infected trees .under county ex pense. '. : ..',;.;,. '"A ,0 ; ';,;;;,;;; . COMPENSATION ACT:SUIT ! IS TO COME WEDNESDAY . (Bslem Boreas of The Journal ) Salem, Or.,, July IS. C. L. Babcock Stated today that tha injunction - suit to test the legality of tha referendum petition filed against the workmen's compeamtlon act will b filed herd next Wednesday- He said immediately after ward the investigation of tha alleged fraudulent acu of . tha circulators in Portland will bo bagun. -. ;'.--., v- .v. .1. ' 1 i :itj : Kansas - lillcers at VaJicouver. 5 ' - (gpeolal to The .taru'afct '"".: Vancouver, Wash., July It. After traveling for 15,000 miles on foot, ac companled by their horse and oart and their pet dog Don, Mr. and Mrs. D. It Wooif of Kansas City, Mo., arrived tn tha city this afternoon from he north ern 'part of the atata en route to their hom ' over the- Cascade ' mountains. Mrs. Woolf said ber husband, who had been under treatment for several rrara. COMPANY PLAHS ; j . .T tt - iii n 1 fei l ) , VfQ. BE EASIER TO BORROW MONEY I , t 1 11 ' 1 'Vv" r iV"1 i Vi h, O, " j.is,k Unlimited ' Shipping - Facilities r - Between This City Snd West -.Coast of South' America and New-Yorjc .Promised.? lu j -iWnllmlted shipping; facilities between Portland, the west , "coast r of ..South America . and' Jw - ork 1 are promised with the arrtvat at the Portland Lumber- Company's' mills last' night of the neW W. B, Grace steamer Colusa. ? 8b la- axpectod to make a record of loading over g.000,000 feetiof Douglas fir" in five days and will taker out the Initial cargo of large amount of .lumber for tlw Panama .aanal zona already contracted for by W. K. Grace A Company.. i Edward Thomaa Ford, manager of the Steamship department of W. B. Grace ft Company, is here to look-after the loading of the Colusa and he is authority for th statement that a strenuous ef fort is being made by -his company t secure the best regular service for Port land that is possible.' AMr. Ford said: ...y;:;5::;;v;;.; Oa, Maiden Trip. . :".;;'- :,,;..v W. B. Grace ft Company foe the past li years; have been operating, f?relgn built steamers,, bet ween San Francisco, Puget Sound and tha west coast, prlrJ eipally engaged in the lumber trad About -four years ago they entered the competition for th-Panama canal trade, which at tht tima ,wa eon trolled by the yellow pine mills, .operated from the gulf "wfth a five day voysge as against a. SO day voyaga from Puget Sound. Since that time w have controlled prac tically SO par cent of th business, which aggregates 100,000,000 feet, of lumber a year.'' 1'- '"' '.:.'---'- v.v " "The Colusa, which Is a) new andvlm proved type of lumber carrier,' Is now on her maiden trip and Is carrying from thn Columbia river asm Initial business from this district a cargo of about 4, SSS.000 feet of canal lumbar, which fol low orders for about 10,000,000 feet of lumber placed by Qraoe ft Company with th Portland Lumber company for ship, ment by sailing vessel to the west coast of South America. - . ' - - iby SCake Hew Beoord. "It Is expected that' the Colusa will make a new record in the loading of lumber on this coast, and the 4,123,000 feet will be loaded in five days,- this being due to tha fact that the steamer is especially equipped for handling lumber. Tha Colusa is double) well deck type, with fouf masts and enormous hatches, fast runnning winches and steam schooner gear. She has oil burners and a speed which will make 'the voyage to the Isthmus in ths remarkable time of 11 days, which will off eet ' tha advantage previously held by gulf shippers.: -: "In anticipation of the opening of the Panama canal, W. R. Grace ft Company have constructed four American steam ers, -built at Cramps at an expense of 16,000,000, which steamers ara specially equipped to handle general cargo from tha Atlantio ooast for delivery om the Pacific, and particularly return, cargo of lumber to New York, Jn conjunction with this, (hey have established a lum ber department In their .New York office to develop th Douglas fhr business In t hat market; They are at present look ing over the field with the idea of de veloping sufficient . freighting business from ths Atlantio to ths Columbia river to warrant the call of steamers at this port, which will afford Portland an op portunity of competing, for the return lumber business to New York. "After the opening of the canal, these new steamers will make the voyage 1 to tha Columbia river from New York In approximately three weeks. Commence) Jboadug Today. Th first American steamer to call will be the steamship Catallna, 10,000 tons deadweight capacity This steamer Is expected to load In New York during September, and in advance of the open ing of the canal, will make th voyage via- the Straits of Magellan, delivering cargo at Portland In approximately 4S days, the first direct service by wa ter between New York and Portland "The Colusa will commence loading at tha Portland Lumber company this morntng, and on Monday an Informal luncheon Is to be held on board, with th leading Portland merchants as guests." KILLED HER HUSBAND; Changes, in Reclamation Act Safeguard. Mortgages on , t ' Lands In Projects. (Waatlngtoa Boreas of The Journal.) v - ' Washington," July 11. Secretary of the Interior Lane has approved an amendment to h regulation under th reclamation act, designed to aid entry men and landowners in ; reclamation projects in- securing loans for Improve ment of their farms, as well as to add security to. mortgages given in connec tion wlth such loans. After water - right- applications havs been , filed tot, privately owned lands In reclamation projects, the mortgagees of such land may file with th local land (Office and with the project manager of in reclamation service,' nonce or lueir interest and will thereafter receive no tices . of any default, in payment of water charges. This -will enable them to prevent loss of security through any failures in payments, and payment of such jcharges either by land owners or by mortgagees , will be accepted. ' , Relinquishments of homestead entries upon 'Which final proof ' hag been sub mitted .'will not be accepted where land has - been- mortgaged ' and notice given, as provided in th regulations, unless the mortgage, Join therein, nor Will as signments of entries be recognised un less the assignment refer to the mort gage and is made and .accepted subject thereto. . ' . t . ISSi 1 BaaaasasiswaBa(aasasM i '-'" Two 'Sections in; Santa Cruz Mountains Are Ablaze Appeal for Militia. (By the International New Berrtre.) Santa Cruz, Cal.. July 12. Two fierce fires, raging In the Santa Out moun-1 tains,' have .burned four square miles of tlmberland and sent hundreds of pleas ure seekers fleeing for safety. A thou sand volunteers are fighting the flames and striving to keep the- blase from Ben Lomond and; Brookdale. , ' TwOparat fires are raging. One, which burned all day yesterday, is be tween Brookdale and Ben Lomond. The other.' reportod to.be beyond control. t burning in the riJg five - miles from Ben Lomond. ' a ,V i , . Kindreds of campers have hurried from the mountains,, fearing that the fire cannot be checked in time to eave th many resorts nestled jOn the wood-td slopes. - . Residents' of surrounding towns have Joined In the fire fighting. An appeal was made, to Governor Johnson today to order out the , mint la to assist in fighting" th ' flames, which are , now within a few holies of, the famous state .Redwood 'park..; - -,? v"-,V-s . Journal Want Ada bring results.- PASTORS OF ALL: CREEDS TO MEET -n4t.,v;A . . ;..... . . : . ..sir-.:.,-. ... ..pi-,-. i- :- University" of Oregon Calls a Conference During the Week of July 21. ' f (Rnedsl to The JoameL) 1 , , ' -, ; Unlveftitr ; of Oregon, JSugent,! Or. July IS. The first conference ever held for church - minister f all demonina tions In CregonC will take 'place at. the University of Oregon during thd week of July SI ; to '27. Among the speakers from out of the Stat are F. H. Har ward, sohool lnepeotor of London, Kns land Professor Stockton Axson,; of Princeton, and Professor 8. S. Meek su perintendent of schools, Boise, 'Idaho.' . t.Rv,'John,H, Boyd ofPortland Will conduot the conference, An elaborate program includes speakers from all por tions of, ths state. . ; ; OLCOTT FROVNS UPON BIG EXPENSE BILLS (Salem Bureau ef The Journal.) Salem, Or July 12. SeoreUry of State Oloott has received an itemized account of the expenses incurred in bringing back to Oregon George W. Boggs, who fled to British Columbia following his indictment for obtaining money under false pretenses) In Port land. The-bill calls for IS 42.70. Seo rotary Olcott has refused to approve the bill on tha ground that th charges are exorbitant In checking" over the charges Olcott has decided that S1S8.T0 will amply pay for the expenses in curred. .This would cut $104 from' the amount asked. Kennedy and Molntoah, barristers of Vancouver, B. C, sub mitted the bill to District Attorney ldvans, who passed it on to Olcott . Kvans also forwarded to the state department ' the voucher of Captain C. E. Baty for IS78.70 paid for expenses incurred In bringing back to Oregon John Doe, alias Riley, alia "Sailor Burke," and Virgil Catching, alias Vir gil Spencer.,, These. men were indicted in Portland for forgery and obtaining money under false pretenses, ' in con nection with the appropriating of 11700 worth of pay checks of the Southern Pa cific. District Attorney Evan says be believes the amount asked for is exces sive and an' attempt will be made to have ' a reduction ' secured. Secretary Oloott has refused to honor the out lay until h receive an Itemised ac count . of the expendltpras. ' . wedding: secret; OF i CHAUFFEUR: LEAKS OUT Patrick Keegan,-. chauffeur for Batal jlon Chief ,Young of the fire depart ment lt a married man today. It hap pened last evening, authough "Pat" at tempted VtS keep his friend unaware of hla marriage.11 Tb brld 'was Mlas Katharine Keoter. ' 880 Pettygrova street. The ceremony was performed by Father McDevltt A honeymoon trip to Los Angeles will be .taken by Mr. and'-Mrs; Keegan. f SWELL RECEPTIO;! : ; IS GIVEII FfflELL Only Drawback . to, Spokane Function Is Absence of - t Chief Guest." . . V " ."; (Special to The Joarnalt - Spokane,, ; Wash., July. lS-Although : unable to be present because of an un expected "eleventh, hour": detainment, J. D. FarrelL president of the O.-W. R. ft N was this : afternoon, honored at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stra- t horn with a reception, perhaps the most notable event on the Social calendar of the season in Spokans. Th event will fake Its place at the head of tha list amonr,novl social affairs, having been tne first arternoon reception in th city to which' men and women wer alike bidden. -'---" ? :;..;--j':-', About 400 from tha city's most nrom- Inent and wealth families wer present On th receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Patrick; Clark. Mr. and Mra T. F. Mo. Clalne. Mr, and Mrs. Jay P. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robertson and va rious ethers from Spokan' highest so cial aatr- i . - . COFFEE TO TAKE PLACE OF SUGAR Louisiana Planter Finds That Can Grow Berry With Corn. Waahlngton, July 12 Representative ooffe growing In Louisiana would suc ceed sugar cane growing should the present tariff bill placing sugar on the free list pass ths hous and th senate ana oecom a law. ;, A negro planter In that Start found that he could raise coffee by growing It with corn. The coffee plant needs shade. A sugar planter, discouraged by the tariff bill, has written Broussard of th experiment. At. the representa tion of Broussard. expert of Ah de partment of agrloultur leave tomorrow for Ldouisiana to Inspect th coffee grownlg in thi patch. . , . , , DES MOINES FIRST 1 LM I U UV 1 LA UIIIZ.LIA UIUI0 ULnll 1 - I I sawsssawassassa1 , vr. , ', (United Free lVeaaed Wlr. Des Moines, Iowa, July lJ-Ab Frledlich, 47, president of th Commer cial ciuu ana memoer 01 tn ureater Des Moines committee, dropped dead from heart trouble at o'clock tonight in tn VJtiuo. uuuuai wwrw, iBrgruaa in the state, which he owned Jointly with his brother.: L Frledlich, of Rochester, . N, Te..- . 1 . . . - - 1- w ". mmgsSSSSSSSBSSSSBBSSSSSSSBBSSSSI C0ULDN7 GET WORK Calted Prsss Leaeed Wire.) -Chicago, July 11. Social ostracism that pursued her even after her ac quittal on the charge of murdering her husband caused Mrs. Harriet Burnham to attempt suicide by taking bichloride of- mercury tablets, at a hospital to night . "I was a telephone operator In Minne apolis before my marriage," said Mrs. Burnham, . "and after my ; acquittal 1 sought work everywhere. And this Is what they said to me: 'Ob, you r the woman who shot and killed your hus band, aren't yout Awful sorry, Mrs. Burnham, but we haven't a place for you. " . ' . Despondent over her failure to get work, -Mrs. Burnham rented a , room In a lodging hous under an assumed name and took the poison, A nolle sergeant Identified her. Physicians say she will recover. '-'-n; -ji" PRESIDENT MOTORS IN . ; LAST VACATION DAY Conish. N. H.. July 1S. Presldebt Wilson's last day at Cornish was spent almost .entirely in nil motor.. The president ,: reached the' Hanover - golf 1 link a lstlf hour - before his - usual time for playing with Dr. Grayson - and returned to Harlakehden- hous for , luncn.-' in tne arternoon in president, aooompanled - byf Mrs. Wilson, the Misses Eleanor and Jesele Wilson, Mis Bones, Dr. Grayson and Secret Service Operative Sloan tourrted the Connecticut valley northward . from Cornish, touching at Windsor, Wood stock and Hartland, Vt., r returning bom In time, for 41 dinner. . The president will attend church with his family tomorrow and starts back to Washington at I o'clock in the arternoon. .,- f."r;i.:.:.v,.";.', RooBevelts) " Oit a! Outing. '.J'i 4i ."' ' (Cnlted Pre Lasted Wire.), Albuquerque, N. M., .July- 1S. Colonel Roosevelt and sons,-; Archibald and Quentln, are on their way tonight' for th Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Be fore he left her this afternoon Colonel Roosevelt mad arrangements to. Join a pack train for the Hopl and, Mokl In dian villages ' to witness the', sacred snake dance. .;:.";v::Vvi:U": Ask fot Brown Trading Stamt 9 Big Stores Help Mak Tkis Personal Credit 1 Service Possible! SECURING better terms : from the manufacturer enables us to offer YOU the liberal credit which is a feature of The Eastern. Our stores are in every large city from British Columbia to Mex ico, and wherever you find The Eastern Outfitting Company you'll find arf store where service and quality, are paramount. T Why not enjoy our PERSONAL CREDIT SERVICE, as thousands of others are doing? Let us open an ac count for you tomorrow. SPECIAL i Clearance of Coats $11.85 Regular prices .were, up to $22.50. , Plaids, mixtures, blue serges. Three-quarter and full length models. See Washington street win dow today. .- ;.; . ;. New Arrivals . in Stunning Short Coats short and three-quarter models, in white, red,.. Nell rose, Balkan green. Norfolk and plain, White ya.k Skirts So much in demand now, Whits piques, linens, ducks, basket weaves. Also natural linen uid ' khaki. ' Hiding Skirts included. ; ' $3.50 to' 90. - ' -' ' - w omen 0 Special lot of jaunty Khaki and plain 1 styles. Also ?. t. .1.1 ', Vt - ' xuisKi : presses. up ,to to $6.50 Kkaki uits, 6 AD Beautiful $5' Medaltiow GIVEN AWAY-Ask for Particular The Bit Credit Institution my 0uii..ir ' ': 1 t A - :' ' 1 If -, . '::,'';: ' .. : ir i I I' ChJcl Suit, in Norfolk ', ' , ' ISSg vii t-;Tii:!.,.-.',vlv.s, T,T'-"rf'A''l''',; v'i . ::""'-' '".;' ' icaT- 405 Washington at Tenth When leaving only weighed. 10T pounds, and now jtlpped'th "icales f 171."-" ' 1 .r-i 1 1- ' , . ... '''r.rj';''iNi'''1-,;"'''r.'' : .-!"'.