The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 21, 1913, Image 7

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The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND .MONDAY EVENING, V JULY, '21, 1913, ITOWN TOPICS - - .f - v.. ,---;, SVKKXa BEIOBT BVBSOBXV- ' when' yon go away your .vacation,- nave Tlie Journal tol- ' low yon at tae regular ot ; IS Mate a week, by mail, e ,; e , following agents wlU supply you at regular retaei Banrlowxoaer Oaten. .'. '- mr City, OX.M. J, Miilor. ,. ' Bay Ocean, OrW.-X. Joto- ; cioii, wiiu ntp not .Bp-inge. - - ' . Garibaldi, Or. K. I. BrlnUMdl. . Oearnart, Or. -MUs. O. JU El ' Hot, and Hotel Gear next, end Harold Bever. t . . V Zlwaeo, 'Wft---K.- . "Wood- , $ tWtU ?! r'r '-' 'H-y, ' X,ong Beach, Wert--twto e Dlnnin. (delivery to ail P9ttsf a Worth BeoB. -"' .' . Kegier, Waau. KoeBfalt Bloom. , ' Newport, Or. Hn Kowar j j sookaway BoaoB, sr. .. X. WUktos. . - e ' Beas.de, Or. AUvaB wettoa (daUvery to ell parts of ; ' side), 'pr'v'; v,-.- Beavlew, wan Conataole . ' Vutnan. ana tawxeac sisaton. e : Tillamook, Or. 3. Jiaaiar. : " Wheeler, Or. SUls O. Keddjny ';; ' Wilhoit Bprlaia, Or. W 1 XeXiaraa. ' i TONIGHT'S ;AR'8E1EXT8 HEILIO Kl.Ttnth nd Morrtaon.. Hlh motion picture!. AttarnooDi, a to B; alut, . LYRIO fourth nd Stark. ItuHiil T!oo4 Miuteal Coined company la "FtuMftn Trouble.' - . ,,, PATA.OE8 Broadwar b4 Wr. , VyndeTlU. rM..t1i anil Q1A ' . COLUMBIA Sixth between Waa&lnt toa and Btark atieta. Motion picrnrea. OAKS AMUSEMENT PAEK Boyal ItaUaa Band and Taadevllla. . Brary attarnooa at 2:30: aerf arenlnf ' at - 1 , ' BASEBALL Portland Victoria, K. W. leigua; Twenty.fourth and Vanikn ata. Pally, S:1B p. m. Sunday 2:30. . - - Weather CondlUona. " Portland - and Tlctnity Shower tonlfbt or Tueeday; cooler Tueedey; touineriy wiou. Onmi 8hawera Ht shower and thunder atorma tint portion tonlcbt or Tueadiy; cooler Tueaday except near tba coait; aootliwaatarly wind. Whinton Sbowera wait, bower and thunderstorm at portion tonight or Tuesday; -cooler Tuesday except near tba coast; wlods tooetly -westerly-Idaho Sbowera and thunderstorm tonight or Tuesday; cooler Tuesday. THEODORE T. DBAKB. Acting District Korecafter, KunlclpaX BoUar Inapactor. Plana ara being mado for tha appointment of a municipal boiler Inspector whose duty It will be to inspect boilers of all build- . tnga and manufacturing plants. Build ink Inspector Plummer la acourlng In formation from other cltlea where such an lnapector la employed with a. view to learning how tha work is conauctea. ' Before auch an appointment la made, however. Mr. Plummer will confer with the atate authorltlea to learn Just what are the apeOlfio duties of tha atate fac tory inspector-and If a municipal boiler Inspector would conflict witn ma work. Kenry X. lBtoa Bias -Henry H. Fentoru veteran of the Civil war an 4 Oregon pioneer, died this morning at tha hom of his son. J. A. Fen ton, zss Kast Thirty-sixth street. Mr. Fenton was born In Missouri In the early forties and was married to Miss Angle Anderson in 14. He served in ttoj ClviV,war in the First Indiana volun teersand came to Oregon in 1874. He " la survived by threo children. W. H. Fenton, 1021 Cora avenue; J. A. Fen ton, and Mrs. R. H. Miller, Gresham. He was a Mason and Odd Fellow. Btrs. Austin's TuneraX Funeral ser vices for the late Mrs. Mary Austin, who died at the home- of her daughter, Mra. N. A. Freeman. 418 East Harrison atreet were held at 11 o'clock thia fore noon at the Skewea Undertaking com pany parlors. The body waa taken to Hlllsboro for Interment Mra. Austin waa 85 years old and Is survived by one son and three daughters, Edward Aus tin, Salem; Mrs. Janet Freeman, Salem; Mrs. Anna Wood, Hillaboro, and Mrs. N. A. Freeman, Portland. i Injured Woaun Batter Tha condi tion of Mrs. R. M. Savlsson 64? East 13th street, north, who was Injured in an automobile accident last Friday af ternoon. is reported today to be vary favorable. While crossing TiUamook and Thirteenth atreeta in an automobile with her husband, -the automobile was run into by tha machine of A. Rasmus sen. filed with a large, number of Bun day school children. Mrs. Davlsson waa thrown out of her car to tha pave ment, striking on her head. She was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital, where aha is now being cared for. , :. Cow Belonged to Xelghbor T. I. HIckey of Kendall station this morning stated that the report circulated laat week to the effect that one of his cowa had died of tha rablea waa a. mistake and that the cow belonged to a neighbor and not to blm. "I run a email dairy , and the report that it was my cow that died haa . hurt me. considerably," aald Mf. Hickey, "The cow belonged to peo ple who live across tha road." Anto and Motorcycle Collide. Tha ' automobile of Jesse Brooke,' S90 Eaat Fifteenth atreet collided with a motor- cycle ridden yesterday by U dtrvan, 88 A East Eighth street; throwing the rider to the pavement Lloyd CI lnkenbeard was riding on. the rear Beat of the cycle and waa alao bruised. : Tha -, collision occurred at East Eleventh and Preacott , streets. ' .v.. Bducatloaal Bureau Meeting Lec tures and demonstrations on "Care of Mother and Child will be given at the Parents' Educational, Bureau, room 88 Court house building. Wednesday, July 83. The meeting will open at 2 p. m. Those wishing to have children exam- . lned, must register previously. Notice ot the next baby test will, b given r later. " rr--: tr; " teams of BUter'a Death Fred D. f Bobbins, a clerk employed In the reg- lstry department of the postof fice, has received telegfaphlo Information that hla slater,. Mra, Mary Robblna Jennings, 1 died Saturday . night at her - home In Warsaw, New York. She was BT years : ot age, and had been ill six weeks.. . Health " Bafanse ' ' Z.oagae . . MCaatinr Tha monthly meetlns v of tho 'Health Defense league will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at room 70S, Swet .. land building. The question 'for Alts cusalon will be "Do the People Want a Physician to Pass on Their Fitness for Marriage r The publlo la : Invited. Money 'Makes Trouble for Aed Cou ' pie. Trouble over salary brought IT. H. - Burllngame' and wife into the Wuntcl ' pal court today, r. Both have . reached ' the age of three acore and ten. Mra. f Sarah OaWeese, proprietor ot m. board '' Ing house at 1637 East OUsan street, i signed the complaint against the agad couple. Mrs. Burllngarna related to the Judge that aha was employed laat March by Mrs. DeWeese as cook. The salary for this work has not been paid, she testified. - It amonnte to - 17S. . Tba oorpplalnlng witness did not appear, and tha case will be taken up Tuesday morn-' insVij,: Kotoreyole Ken Caurht Three mo torcycle riders i were caught" exceeding tha . speed limit yesterday , and were fined $20 ; each this morning. In . the municipal court - They are M, H. Bla- sen, 648 East Davis street; U 3. Rose. sie iieimont atreet, and A. . w. Brant. 661 Washington street. : Each pleaded guilty. Patrolman Nelson made tha ar rest, . '.'?i:i:hM:y;:;i-s::x-i Manager BoUce Ban.Patrolman C. A. Ih8keep yesterday afternoon .was elected manager of the Portland Po lice band by, the board of directors. Captain Keller was former manager. his administration expiring - yesterday. Patrolman- Inekeep wa tha flrat presi dent of the organization after Its In corporation. . . , ..(., Bonny side Charch Barglarlsad The Sunnyaida. Methodist church was bur- galrlsed Saturday night for the eecond time-within four months. Tha burglar pried 41PeiaVerar private receptacles. but found only a small amount of change in a Sunday school , class box. One receptacle contained an expensive om niunlon set, but this was not molested. Grocers - Bionlo, Wednesday, Bonne ville, on tha Columbia. Portland gro cery stores will close. Every one in vited. Trains leave Union depot at - f a. m. - Ticket at your grocers.---Round trip, - 81. Children under 10 yra. fraa. The event of tnq year. ; ? Bteamar ' essia ; Barkins for-; Camaa, Washougal and way landings, dally ex; cept Sunday. Lefcvea Washington treat dock at p. m. -. ; -V5 ? ' Good news, steal Suits just Vi price. No junk or trash. GevurU bankrupt sale. 268 Waah. bet 8d and 4th. . ' W. A. Wlaa and associates, painless dentists. Third and .Waahlngton. , . Xt Xood auto stage, three stages daily. Phone East 188. ... ( Br. B. O. Brown, Bye, Bar. Mohawk. tore for Bant in Journal bldg. SEATTLE'S BUSINESS MEN WANT TO FORGET RIOT OF FRIDAY NIGHT (Continued From Page One.) the fact that had he not taken precau tiona tha rlota of Friday night would have been repeated on a larger scale Saturday night J. W. W.'a Blame Offioers of Bleet. Forbidden the right to air their griev ances on the streets of the city under Mayor CotterlU'a riot act members of the I. W. W. went to the grounda of the University of Washington Sunday after noon and made charges in the weekly open forum meeting that the rlota of Friday night In which 82000 worth of damage waa done to two of their halls was the result of unofflolal ordera by officers of the Pacific reserve, fleet ' Miss Adella-M. Parker, instructor In economics at the Broadway High school, presided Officials of the I. W. W. told the. 300 persons present that they had been warned by membera who are aail at, in thai rif,t that a riot was bainf planned with the knowledge of the officers, and tnat tney naa removed tholr seals and valuable papers to sate nlnHoai faea,cn Then Miss Parker caiiea on Juy Councilman Oliver T. Erlckson for a titmnt H tinheld the risrht of frae speech, and denounced the police for standing auao wane me rwmrs uo- stroyed property. Offleav Abetted Slot. H. C. Murker and A. C. Challvat told tt nr am orricep or ine uniieu eiatmm armv In uniform atandina in the automobile of William Pitt Trimble at Fourth avenue and Pike street auring the-ilot- yellingr - "Good work, boye; .a -I, im rinu.4 ITvfla mta tA that VUU BUI. . W J V. - J " ri. could identify a police aergeant who directed the moo to me x. w. vy. neu quarters in Washington street. (tniniiata of Seattle, after consider ing all aidea of the rlota of Friday night In which Weir neaaquariers ana one hall were wrecked, have united today In placing the blame on Secretary of the Navy Daniels. They put it up to President Wilson that hla cabinet offi cer waa responsible for the disorder. Charge Ooes to WMhlngton, a tt..r lavina? tha blame on the sec retary for his ill advised speech before . nrtuato rlutv written bv Bruce Rogers. state lecturer, and approved by the members or the state executive cum mlttee, haa been forwarded to the presi fh. i.i tr aaaerta that their principles are against violence and that thty have never oesecraiea me tun. . ' Bardsa Is Blaoed upon Baauia. "Our propaganda and our educational atuilllv nrnaneired under the dally fire, of abuse and misrepresents- tha nnmlnar to this City Cf ,1VI- WM. " "----a Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy, Who, on, towit xnursaay evening;, wu 17, delivered wmseir.ot an my cuii rA Arum iiittar anv circumstances. and what under the local conditions, the presence In port of the racmo neei or the navy under his ranking control, with i.- an ntHnmrm nn aihors leave and under the artltlclallsed paychology of hatred ana Ditierness towara us, una me effect, ot moat incendiary utterances. It M.tui mm aAAffi thara.rter aa it was possible to get the Import of his words to the men or nis commana iwmcn uc ourred aa soon aa the land mob, festered Kw tha fleattla Tlmas re. I4U ."W ' - , allied how. well fortified they were in the secretary a woras) in m aacwng and deatruction by fire of our several organisation headquarters, valuable rec ords and papers, damage to the building leased, .by us, - several Hbrariea. book- tn.M. tilann. fiimltnreu of f tea aDDUIte- nances, community kitchen and equip ment etc., ' an itemised uii. or u oi which, . so nearly aa la possible, will oresentlr, be presented to the war.de- partment.,.!;i'-:'':-,jw.-.w..:,-."----:''.?;':'--' - '- we, tharerore, arter aue ana aenous deliberation, place responsibility upon Daniels, who la already making. efforts to explain nut we auomic jur. rresiaeni, that no . amount of explaining can re- Mn a ii mi ataf-t In hoth moral and physical particulars held by us prior to disasters resulting xrum ina re rnarka.' ' -'Socialists Congratulate Major.; itTnlUil iTeta Leased TClre.1 . San Diego, Cal., July 21. Accredited leaders of the Socialist party, in Ban Diego today sent a telegram to Mayor CottenUl of Seattle, congratulating hint on bis stand during the recent disturb- ancea in tnat city. . f . $9 Per Ton! i. Enter your order now for I load or two of Kdlef sen's money-back, guaran teed, good . hard Utah coal. Uniform size. Our coal- Is from "Hiawatha." Moat of the Utah coal sold -On the coast la from .Hiawatha. - Why this large de mand" users like it . uruatsan . 'uel CO., mine agenta for western Oregon, Phone East 803.' C-3303. (Adv.) r ; : - Harry Maroua of The 1 J ournai ad ver Using staff, leaves for Seaside tomor row on a two weeks' vacation. ' . i IN EARLIER DAYS Br Fred Lockley. ' Few men can look back to a longer residence In Salem1 or a more useful one than Rev. P.- 8. Knight "I was born in Boston on October' 21, 1886," aid Mr. Knight recently. "My father moved to Iowa in, 1887, When I was 17 years old I came across the plains with an ox team to Oregon. l started to work In the winter ot 118,88 ' for the Hudson's Bay company and worked for them for two year a. In 186B I worked at my trade as carpenter at Amity help ing to build the flrat house there.. I also worked on the second house erected In McMinnville. In 1868 I joined the vol unteers In the Yakima Indian war and helped build the blockhouse at the Cas cades, While there I met a young lieu tenantPhilip Sheridan. . Ha was won derfully: lithe and. active. Some tune after the blockhouse waa built I waa transferred to du ty at For t Vanoouver. The settlers near The Dallea captured five or alx Indiana and declared they were going to hang them on general principles and look, up their guilt or Innocence after the' execution. I was on 'guard duty, at Vancouver when at about daylight Lieutenant Sheridan rode Up and asked ma to dlreot him to the commanding officer. Ha told me he had ridden all uight. He had dismount ed while, we were talking. He put his hand on the horn of his saddle and vaulted into tha saddle without touch ing his . foot to the stlrrurj and rode away. That was after a-hard all night ride, so you see he was active. The military officials took tha Indian prla oners and gave them a fair trial. During the winter or mho x.waivea from Vancouver to the Cascades on the tee. The1': winter waa severe and the Columbia was frosen over. 'in 1857 I came to Salem to attend the Willamette university. ' The only towns In Marlon county aside from Sa lem at that time were Buttevllle, Sub limity and Aurora. There were about 400. people living at Salem in 1887. "I attended the Willamette univeralty tor four years. During the first part of my achoollng President Hoyt bad charge. He was later succeeded by President Gatch. "I finished my studies In 1861. Oo-l Ing through the university in those days was a pretty good test oi a young fel low's endurance and atlcktoltlveneaa. Moat of us had to work our way through. I worked before school, after school and on Saturdays. I got work at odd lobs of carpentry and at garden inc. Jaaon L. Royal and myself batched In the third atory of the uni veralty for two years. The other two years I . "batched' alone. There were times when there waa rawer spm pica tag, too. "I was admitted to the bar in 1861. Beforo coming to achool I had been a licensed exhorter in . the Methodlat church. I used to preach to the Indians In the Chinook language In the school house near my father's claim, 10 miles from Vancouver. Later I was made a licensed preacher. After being admitted to the bar I praotlccd a year or two, but the law did not eatiafyvne. I joined the Congregational, church in 1863. In 1866 I took charge of the Congregational church at Oregon City, where I stayed till 1887. when I was called to become th Dastor of the Salem congregational church. I was the pastor ot this charge for tha next 17 years. I resigned to take charge cf the deaf and 'dumb achool, of which I was superintendent for 18 years. I was the pastor of the congregational church at Corvallle for the first two years of Its history. In 1887 I organized the Congregatlorfal church in Eugene and waa ita rirst pas tdr 'I organised the Congregational church at Willard, In the Waldo hills. Warren Cranston donating the land. ' I a ism ora-anlsed tha Central Congrega tlonal church here in Salem. I have re- ntiv built at my own expense church building near, the fair grounds, and we expect to organise a church there shortly. I have aeen tremendoua xhanma d.irlne- the 60 years I have been in Oregon, . but the 60 years, as I look back over them, have oeen ouay auu happy ones." DOCK COMMISSION REJECTS ALL BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION (Continued From Page One.) Mulkey then enunciated aa the policy of k- mmmiHinn thAt the munlcloal docka were not to be used for coast wise vessela; that the commission waa responsible to the company loniy unui the company's leases should expire and that the docks were to be for trans oceanic veasels. i t - --.n,ai JUmiaalnn after Mf. Bell had spoken, the commission thought the better plan wouia oe 10 wa nui the company'B leasee had expired be fnrm it hmiiA haarln construction of that portion of the dock, letting the North facino Bteamsmp comyauy sca iv- nw. Hrtnlra mttmw tHat. As a result of a conference .with Governor Weat on the deeding back to the city the trusieesnip in .n -vn. ,r-.t lutvuan i.iflv ana ucnoi .i.ut. fn. l.v.. nurnoaes Com- mlsaloner Lian Kenaner suoruinou a im port which was adopted by the com i..nn Mf,rrii in tha mivor and liiiaa.vii v.. v - city commission for recommendation and approval. It la recommenuea in. . v.-. D.iiih.n, PurTin railroad alve a quitclaim deed to the atate, that the atate in turn give a qunuu the city, wnicn anau reimourao u fmn,nv.m,nli: that tha city retain Jurisdiction over the tract from the wateriine iu iei- mwm k. miinitar to the Southern t.ii k. inaaa to axnlra concurrent- r.v, ------ - ly with ita rrancnise xor uis m tvuuu street, It la provided that the lease on .11 tr.ni. ha auhiect to common user provision, the exact " terms of which shall be aeterminea or mo way commission. ' onthern l-aetflo Oets Bemll The commission granted a permit to the Southern Pacific to replace an old mn n Ita svurshouaa south Of the Stsel bridge with corrugated Iron. though the ordinance require) uirce men sheathing. A, repreaentatlve ot the to- mrm nn , Ineatod between Fourth end Fifth - on Washington street and are prepared to give you first class work at reasonable prices. n.ihha- Plates and up and up and up and' ud Gold 4-rowne porcelain Crowns....... ii... rill In ara .......... and up in and ud Qold Fillings .. . .... -, SB. Bu . BSWTOl'. on Offiee so Onioa Ave-, Cor. Market MX - traoae Bast 8433, B-aVBleV Mora ambulance for sick e disabled anlmala at . a moment's aoUoe. prloee Uasonable. Report all casaa of erualig tola office. Opes day aud auBbt. DENTISTS ...... 'VO. OQ fin company pointed out that the building Is 1 old and would hardly bear the weight of such s roof as ia prescribed. It is to be torn: out within a few years anyway to make room for permanent Improve ments, he said. Chairman Mulkey said he would favor the request provided the ordinance were amended to allow for such emergencies,- and the commission decided to amend the ordinance. The building Is to be used this fall for the storage of hops. . , . v. -- ;. , - A. CCallan, repreaenting the eatate holding the Bridegport tract, wanted for dock purposes told the commission his clients-would take dock bonds lq payment for the. tract" .at the rate of 33500 per acre, or leas. Explaining, he aald the bonds were considered a good investment and his clients would take them at par; bearing i per cent inter est' In lieu of caah. The commission took this offer under advisement ( Consideration of the , east side dock proposition will be taken up at the next meeting of the commission Thursday morning, when representatives of east side Interests will be given -a bearing. SCENIC HIGHWAY UP COLUMBIA TO BE BUILT AT ONCE ' (Continued From Page One.) practically in shape for travel now will oecome accessible ana will not require more than 3200 per mile to put In first class shape. Abandoned right will be accessible all along the route. Thirty years ago there existed a road between here and The Dalles, known as The - Dalles : Military road, but when we . railway company built its line through that district a part of this road was used as right of way and the road was abandoned.- Since that time there never haa been a river bank route between here and. Hood River. Only Water Orede Boad. The construction of this road makes the only water grade highway crossing the Cascade mountains -and will provide an all year round route between here and San Francisco. ' The road between The Dalles and San Francisco via Bend, Klamath Falls, Pitt River canyon and Redding la already constructed and Is regarded aa a fine read, usable all year round. The boosters for 'this road who ap peared before . the commissioners this morning were A.v 8. Benson, son of S. Benson who appropriated 310,000 .for Shell Mountain road; E. E. Coovert at torney for the Bensons; Julius L. Meier and Park Commissioner Mische. The action 'taken this morning was due ito the fact that Mr. Coovert and A. S. Benaon took Commissioner Hart, County Engineer Holbrook and Park Superintendent Mlsohe over the pro posed route laat Saturday. The offl dais were greatly pleased with the pros pecta and took, action as aoon as pos sible. Thia road haa been the dream of S. Benson for years. His gift of 310,000 for the Shell Mountain road was one of the biggest steps taken toward thia ex tension, and he haa given much time to the railway companies in working out the plan for the use of its Tight of way. A Por'i Tragedy. Dallas Lore Sharp, in Atlantic. On one of the large estates in Hing ham. a few weeks ago, a fox was found to be destroying poultry. The time of the raids, and their boldness, were proof enough that the. fox must b a female with young. Poisoned meat was pre pared for her, and at once the raids ceased. A few daya later one. of the workmen of the estate came upon the den of a fox, at the mouth of which lay dead a whole litter of young ones. They had been poisoned. The mower naa not eaten the doctored food herself, but had carried. It home to her family. They must have died In the burrow, xor n was evident from the signs that she had dragged them out into the fresh air, to revive them, and deposited them gently on the sand by the hole. Then In her perplexity she had brought varl oua tidbits of mouse and bird and rabbit and placed at their noses to tempt them to wake ud out of their strange sleep and eat "as hungry children ought to eat Who knowa how long ana watcnea beside the still forms, and what her emotions were? She must have left the neighborhood aoon after, however, for no one has Been her since about the es tate. Journal Want Ada bring results. Proper sewage disposal is the chief problem of mod ern sanitation. Portland Glazed Cement Sewer Pipe is making an enviable rep utation for itself on the service it gives. Boost for it. course, you 'can hive some. Cake it really 1 ' wholesome and nourishing, and little children $j fy''- on ccount of all its food value. When Buy it of your 'dealer. t-ryfiLJ tjA$ r-'.'-'-i'V-''."'!''.'.-, ;, ' ; Boy Murderer Has. Grown Two ; Inches While Awaiting; Hearing on Appeal. ; , (Special to The Journal ! :' Condon. Or.. July 21. Robert Morgan, tried and convicted here laat fall for murder in the first degree, was resen tenced here this morning at 8:30 o'clock by Judge Parker to be hanged by the neck until dead on Friday, September 6, his motion tor a new trial haying been dismissed by the supreme court on ac count of -insufficient evidence. '-fv in a fit of jealousy Morgan shot and killed hla sweetheart, Vtrgte Hart and seriously wounded a bystander on Oc tober 16 last year. After a five days' chase, he was captured in wneeier county by Sheriff Montague. : Morgan is only a boy and alnce being taken to the penitentiary last fall has grgwn a couple of Inches. There Is sympathy expressed here for him, and a petition is being circulated and large ly signed aaking mat nis sentence oe commuted to Imprisonment for life. In an interview, this morning Morgan said; "I waa lust a kid and did not realise what I waa doing., but I do now and want to say that I was not to blame, for my Jealousy had been worked upon until I was crasy.". He was not nervous in the least ana told of several condemned-men in the penitentiary whom he aaw led to the scaffold, some to be reprieved and oth ers to be hanged. Asked by the judge If he had any thing to say before aentence was passed, Morgan aald: "I want to say to everyone that I am not guilty of this crime as charged. It waa caused by jealousy and another woman Is to blame for it all. I aont see why a foolish boy should be ex pected to know Just how to aot under those circumstances." Morgan blames his murdered sweet heart's sister, Cordelia Schell. Mra. Schell waa the principal witness against Morgan at hla trial, and he then claimed It waa she who separated him and his sweetheart In the flrat place and that this led up to the tragedy. He was taken -to Arlington in an auto and from there to Salem by the sheriff. PART OF ATLANTIC FLEET TO REMAIN ON PACIFIC COAST (Continued From Page One.) launch excursion around the harbor, for the purpose of showing him the avail ability of the port aa a naval base. There will be an Informal reception later, and this will be followed by a popular dinner in the club dining room. Arrangements for Mrs. Daniels' enter tainment are being made, also. Havel Base Flan. It Is 'probable that the dinner will be marked by launching a movement for a greater recognition of Portland aa a naval base. Mr. Rogers said today that the Oregon naval militia probably will be called upon to participate in welcom ing Secretary Daniels, aa he is its com mander. . The launch of the collector of customs probably will be used to bear the honored guest around the harbor. Secretary Daniela was emphatic In -ft -'.:;s j : H.-t?-.-:. 4 ' ' Why We Succeed Our triple test fogging system of examining and measuring the eyea is the moat modern and acourate known to this branch of science. ' Our stock of mounting, frames, etc., is assembled from the output of the best optical factories. We grind our leases from the first' grade of crown and flint glaas. rStOUBABBB 01 BSBBBBBOBB. WB MAKE BO OHABOB BOB BXAMUfATIOBS. DAYTON yjTE SIGHT SPBOXAXJSnr 608-9 Bwetland Bldg. rifth and Wash. . . Tlhh -floor. :eaPBeBsaa his' denial that there was anything In his speech on the "American Fur' before the -Rainier club In Seattle Thursday night, which cpuld be con strued aa having caused . the riots ; of the following ' night . when United States sailors, aided by cltlaens, sack-1 J headquarters ot the I. W. W. and So cialists and burned their furnishings and literature in the streets. ; .;' " . ' He said he had made no references to any individual or Socialist, but had 'declared that the American flag stanJs for law and order and that there ,1a room for only one flag In thia country.- - ' - "I said It waa the onlr; flag we should have In our land and said that if an engineer saw a red flag ahead he would know it meant danger and . that It waa time to apply the brakes," stated the secretary. Re garding what action will be taken In connection with the Bailors who par ticipated in the rioting, Danteli was silent ; : ?. ; "I have had no report, from the ad miral of the fleet," said, he, ' Gaining .Knowledge of Ports. Secretary Daniela' toar of the coun try is being made fort the purpose of giving blm first hand knowledge of the navy yards of the Pacific coast He haa already Inspected those located on the Atlantio coast line. He is gather ing Information aa to the' needs of ad di tlonal yards, alao. In light of his declaration that the Pacific fleet la to . be greatly augumented when the canal is opened. it Is confidently predicted that the government will either eatablish ad ditional yards or greatly enlarge those already existing. In this connection !t Is pointed out that the Columbia basin is - considered, by naval authorltlea as one of the most Important positions strategically, owing to the fact thut the mouth of the Columbia is. the gate way to the interior and the only one on the coast not guarded by mountain ranges. For this and other reasons, it is aald Portland will push her claims for greater recognition by the navy de partment - f " After a three daya' hunger attrlke by the pupils of the Ohent Normal achool, the authorities granted their demand for more food and less Latin. MEAT PRICES CUT Tomorrow, Tuesday at Fryc & Company's Markets A Follows: Bib and Bout Mutton Chops, per lb..; Btnttom Stew, per lb Shoulder Btnttom Chops, per lb (This Bfatton is of quality. Try It) Xerk Shoulder Chops, per lb Vork Beta Cops, per lb. Best Oregon Bggs, per des. Bit Xood Butter, per in. Boonefort Cheese, par lb, 15c ...10c 12c superior ...15c ...19c ..27c ...32c .40c " GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEAT Tjook for the V. B. Purple Stamp. It Signifies Purity and Quality ome Buyers Consider a Guaranteed Certificate bf Title in dispensable in mak ing a deal. It saves time, expense and possible loss. In vestigate. Call for booklet. TITLE & TRUST COMPANY 4th and Oak Sit. Bitulithic paving adds to both the appearance and the 'of your proper-. ly. ' Its use is, true economy. t 'iUV,i .lit.,. iccHVAQi.u:jTi::acn IQ den r.6REtN.pr.r-ic:riT H CATHOLIC TEACHERS 11 1 ANNUALCONVEllTIOIl The annual Catholic teachers' sum mer school of tha archdiocese of Ore gon convened at St. Mary's Academy, Fifth and Market ..streets, today for a. two weeks' session. There are In at t.nmn. soo t.aehar. reoresentlne the eight teaching orders of the arohdlo cese.. British Columbia ana Aiataa are Hiajv -'(Vi -pa 4. . , courses will be given in ttngnsn, ge ography, history, physiology and hy giene, and domestic science. - Miss Phelan of the City Normal achool of St; Paul, Minn., is in charge of the geography and history couraea. The English course is . being directed by - Mra-O Marar- rormeriy teocnec-.-w. English at the University of Minneso ta. Miss Nora Self ot Portland is con- tnflnir tha Ma mm In domestic Science and Dr. Connolly la lecturing on physL oiogy ana nygiene. , t . i Baltimore - . ' Imnllaa nurltv of food and Cleanliness. Watson'a Five Baltimore Dairy Lunch Kooma are trie popular piacea lor ousy men and for ladles not only at the noon:, hour but at all timee. All the food used Uy Watson's Baltimore Dairy Lunch Rooms i-t prepared in his own bakery, where -only the latest appliances for the preparation of pure healthy foods are used.' (Adv.) i ' 1 ' Journal Building BULL BUB WATZB VBTS THB0UGH- out xhib Bmsivo , Two-room suit a aixtb fleer for real. 1 One ilngle room on sixth floor tor rest On large and one email store for teat oa uroaaway. kbi reaaouaoai. 5 ' .. -a s; 1 .. '- , 7 , ! -7 i -1 llllllillfi j Fftliill : L'r ill! ' . J i Tenants'. Directory . BAAS. BB. eUTiTAT." 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II., ata. a mXL, UBl.aT U., At. i., Bw. 18M..SW1 Baau,ir, JOOtrH at".. Maia ... waxiuui.xuJLAi, AaBB ktii.ur. , Maia 7e, A-v7 i.,...808 ..... C m. .V.UVnll . M.n.M. m . T teaia 8 iv-i BAL)al, gKAvMk V.. VliU Ulaaa....M3 jui. a a a: j., m. 9. Mar. tel. A-MW.... ....10th floot XAAJi Li .LB CO., Atar. iMt ,..M L t XhS, B. AU, Max. OM0 ljmu.iX. .. Cairopediat. ,. Maia 81. A -4a. ..tig Ba-nafLa. OkCAA B.. : WAoiMaie Lumbar, Mar. 118.. ...... 10 Bkattaa, L. M., LQauiEB CO.. Majsnail ...... t ..,..'..818 MwaiuoMavaa, . n., rarsMiaa anu Biusmo, M. .BV-7f" ;.. , . .'. .. .814 avaiaoair 17 .....U .....808-T XkXHOJI. ABMAKAM. Atty. u.i. 1007 ......in BkXbUH DB. EMU, 9., Dtatltt. Maia iW ........807 MoaIitWt.bTl.BN EL0, CO., , mm. io, A-01...............tt fleer BOataBWabTABal LVMBEk CO. Maraaail tll .... . .... ..... .... ,808 OouUarAi, UIS IBS. 00 : Mar. 173 ....'...........-..........818 OlMLEB BOSEBXSOB, East EataU, Mar. it. .........811 OBEttOM CBeBAVIMQ, CO., , Mar. 1089. A-tt .8d (Ism OKAOOB l iBai ktLLEr AsSOOIAXlQ. Maia 8. A-tf7 ..........i.,.....tO TtMitlO LAJili CO., i. ,r. .-.'.; Mar. tin ........,. .................811 PhirrB ft BVBAHKS, Attna, ... Mar, StW, -a4m.iWmn.im-i jiV.Tr.-.ii yiMKEHXOBl'SBAX. SEXEOXlVB AOEMCy -Maia S33 . i .'.. ' .ftul ELAiaBOOHD AMD BECBEAXIOM ASB'B, ot aBeauua ........ ...............aa ttUiCK. k. 8 iMuraaos, J, ,-v, ;S Maia 878, A-3U7 ...:.,......... 808 BLiJlOLUtl. BIBS BAMCT KILL, ft i, Maia Ma .......,.......,,..,., 818 B.xlOLW. JOB. W., C. 8. y- ,' Maia 131 .....................111 BOtoE ClXa LUBBEB ft BHIW0U5 CO,. SCKVbLwABpka'CBm Main 8M9 .................. ...... ..808 BEUESBT...T. ai IUte :'vV ' Main IW i.'.i.-';i"i.v;i"....80O SILVaB FALLS XIBBEB C0 , - Mar. 8118 t.v'w't1 i........,H tm.ua, BICMARD C., , M. l.v - Mar. .11, Att................10tfc floor SXhaMBAAO, , D. tt V., fkysioiaa nd Buron. Malo i.3, A-M71,n ..,,! SXU.C.B, T. L., Sullde ...... .,...,..MJ SaBBK. BBS. .A.. ewae 7... Maia ISli ...... 80 TK0MMALD, DR. O. X-. Mala 78.,..lot VAN ZANDT, 1. H., Real tUte.,,...o WAJtBEH C&NBXKfrCXiOM CO.. ?) Contracter. M. 7S, A 44. ,,.7tk floet WtBTBHOOli ft WISXBEOOE, Attonay S5M0itfBM' , Mar. tll ..r... i 114 WHITEBIUE. UK. GEO. 8., Jhalctaa an .. Sun..-, Mate M .. WIT'iENBEKO, MA80B, Ksal yts, Mar. Sue, A-iOll " WOODAKO.-.K. Cfc B. 8IU .. WOtBHiR. IAUL, liattfi s'. Main A-1371 5 1 WH WHT-tOB(iI Itt . I : J. ' liases lead, ... .-- I' r t i I t a , . s Lf " :.:-:...-: :. . . . - isn J--' --- i "t i;:i.:.:.t;vo:;,i'5-i, 'V' ' ' '' I :t ' '..' .' r i - ' i ''. v:-v,. fi?' A 'i f J'"' ''i