... v.4.,.
THE OREGON' DAILY ' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, -THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 21 1913.
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OREGON'S 1 15 ASKED
IN AN EFFORT TO STOP
AN ALLEGED GRAB
San Francisco" Man Seeks As
; ; sistance 1o Prevent Furthe
,:'Actfon in Hetch Hotchy.
.Ask'fiS Oregon aid in preventing what
-V hi trm a "Sin Krancisco'a ' proponed
grab or beautiful Hetch Hetchy valley
roc mi as a water supply, E. T. Par
eons of San Francisco, secretary of the
society for the preservation of national
parks, spent yesterday in Portland,
Serious charges against official San
Francisco1 are made by Mr, Parsons and
Ida asw:iaieii. They declare that a re'
port showing that water In sufficient
quantity could be obtained from Moke
lumne river at less cost than from
Hetch Hetchy valley. w suppressed
, that the board of army engineers which
investigated the project was kept in
.ignorance of the Information about Mo
kelumne, and that the board on its part
did not have time or money for cx-
- haustiva Investigation, so that it had
i depend entirely on data furnished it
, by the city of San Francisco.
Speedy passage of the bill permitting
- the Hatch Hetchy valjey to be Inundated
'by building a dam, thug making It a
water supply reservoir, was urged by
officials of San Francisco declaring
that a shortage of water now exists,
MT.- Parsons produced a statement yes
..." Urdav that Ban FranoJsco lias water
enough to last two years if no rain fell
during such a period.
; Want Oregon's Xnflueaee.
Oregon Interest in the campaign to
save the valley is not alone dealred, be
cause tourists in Yosemite would ba de
Msived of seeing a spot of magnificent
: icauty, but also because Senator George
a. vnamoeriain, as cnairmsn 01 me
ale committee on public lands will exer.
le a great influence in ine passage or
lay of the bill.
Mr. Parsons snd his associates ask
tf at action en the bill bo delayed until
entirely thorough investigation has
- ljfeen made. Conclusions bnset an er
roneous information while truthful evl
c$nce was suppressed, they say, cannot
t right or Just. .
If Ketch Hetchy valley was needed to
Sovide San Francisco with water, no
Jection would be made, sa)J Mr. Par
afcns. He says, however, that it is. not
needed because water from the Mok
. If mne, McCloud, Bel or Sacramento
; $vera Is easily accessible and as good.
"There is also a district of some 250
tfcuare miles dependent on (he water
fyom the Hetch Hetchy for Irrigation,
tflid San. Francisco's producing- tribu
tary territory Is inaU'nougb without
lessening It by depriving so large a
district of water, when It cap be bb-
tainefl elsewhere at less cost .
Water Crista May Beaalt.
"If a. water crisis arrives in San Frn-
Uco 'lt. will be due to the dilatory tao-
lus of the city," declared Mr. Parsons.
jThere should liava been an understand.
lg with the water company about a--:
f sloping some of the nearby aouwjes,
a action on the bill should be taken
ifntu the next regular.' aesslon of con. ;
sress, '. ', ,,,'., ,
1 "Thi question of paramount . neces
Oty would MU be-debatable were tt
! Sot, that San . FrancUeo dmittfldly
n take all the water needed -(or b:
future from the McCloud Jor; Sacra
n)ento river sources where it' can jiever
too" utilised in an economic way other
wise. The U. S. A, engineers' report
siows also that the Eel river aouro up
e over -290.000,000-gallons daily , is
j$obably the most economical and best.
M .alone is sufficient Cor Oakland and
hW slater, cities." -Mr. Parsons quoted
iSom the report of the array engineers
: rhere It atates:
I "The board is of the opinion that
were are several sources of water sup-'
ifly that could be obtained and used by.
tie city of San Francisco and adjacent'
(immunities to supplement the 'near
ly supplies as the necessity develops.?!
, "The claim of excessive comparative
dfcst of these other sources," continued
Mr. Parsons, "it not borne but by
te army engineers' report The army,
engineers criticised and cut the exces
sive figures of cost placed by the city's
representatives on these alternative
souroes it the plans presented and dis
tinctly' disclaim responsibility for the
figures even then resulting. TUey had
neither time nor money with which
t investigate there alternative plans
..tf If they were the best and most
fonomlcal possible to make."
Keport Dieooverad.
It was Consulting Engineer Taggart
grton who discovered the suppressed
report on the supply of . Mokelumne
rK-er, prepared by Bartell and Manson.
San Francisco needs 400,000,000 gallons!
dally. Th rebort showed yk flow of
tSZ.uoo.ouo. gallons daily, wmis tne fig
ures actually preseuted ; contained an
estimate of but eo.DOO.OOO gallons dally,
Mr. Parsons has a photographto -copy
of the suppressed report with' hint. It
contains this expression: !.?
The critical period. August, lJ07. to
November,' 109. 'inclusive, 518 daya.
equal 432,000,000 gallons daily draft
available ; to San . Franclseo Providi'd
all right a and all reservoirs are secured
and utilized this soy rce under, this as
sumption is surncient to meet the re
quirements: of the region around the
Bay of San Francisco,- when reinforced
from a full development of Lake Elea
Mr. Parsons is colleague of John
Mulr and a director of the Sierra club,
of which the noted writer and conserva
tionist is president He left last night
for Washington," expecting to spend
some days in Rainier national park and
among the Olympics, . j
SUIT TO COMPEL ,
UNMERGING OF
PHONE LINES FILED
(Continued From Page One.)
and the Northwestern Long Instance
Telephone company, of Oregon and
Washington --' ;'''.;,'" 'i
Alleged MeUiods of Absorptioa, .
To destroy this competition,'. K is
said, the Bell company resorted to di
verse means. ' In certain places tbey
induced local . telephone . companies to
violate their contracts with the North
western Long l Distance company, and
to enter Into contracts to give their
business exclusively- to the Bell com-
panies. In other ' places they reduced
rates below a paying basis, and in oth
ers gave fre service. .
The Bell company J charged with
avlng purchased the property of the
Independent company, doing business in
Tacoma and Beliingham, the stock and
bonds and afterwards the property of
the Independent company, doing busi
ness in Seattle, more than two thirds
of the capital stock of the Interstate
Consolidated companyAnd more than a
maioritv of the stocks and bonds of the
Northwestern eompany of Portland. The
Bell company is also endeavoring to
secure title to the property of the last
named company through foreclosure pro
ceedings that are now in progress In the
courts of this cjty and Washington.
The complaint charges ttiat tneso pro-
eedlngs have been commenced in order
that "the Bell acquisition or me worin-
estern property might have the ap
pearance of Judicial sanction. Aa a re-
uit or. this conduct, as wen as n
other things. mentioned, the Bell oompa
nies, It is charged, have regained vir
tual monopoly I of the telephone busi
ness throughout. the states named.
Grand Jary Failed to Bee Action.
John MoCourt United States attorney
In Portland until March 1, assisted
Colonel Beverly W. Coiner, United
States attorney at Seattle, In tha grand
Jury investigation of the alleged antl
trust activities of the 'Bell Subsidiaries
last spring. It was strongly toxpeated
at that Ume that the Bell companies,
operating n this section, would be in
dieted for violating criminal provisions
of the Sherman act. Tha, grand Jury,
however, adjourned from time to time
during-' the spring, following this invis
tigittan, without action, and on May I
It was finally, dismissed, -:
The defendants corporations nameo.
In the petition are aa follows: Ameri
can Telephone & Telegraph company;
Atlantic Pacific Telephone cora-i
pany; Pacifto Telephone ft Telegraph
Company; Sunset Telephone & Tele
graph comparty: pacific States Tele
phone ft Tetefrrapft cAnpany; Mounted
StMts TeAaphop 3gaph com
pany, Northwafi' ifng Distance
Wlepbone .company; Home Telephone
compatiy oif Puget Sound; Independent
Telephone' eompany; of Seattle; Tttle
Insurance nd Trust company; Inter
State Consolidated Telephone company;
Corporation Securities and Investment
company; Independent -Long plstance
Telephone company; Washington coun
ty Telephone company; Granger Tele
phone A Telegraph company; McMlnn
ville Local & Long Distance Telephone
company; Lebanon Mutual Telephone
company. '
; Individuals . mentioned as defendants
are Theodore N. Vail, president of the
Bell Telephone company; Union M.
Bethel, William B. Drtvor, Edward J.
Hall, N. C; Kingsbury, B. E. unny, H. B.
Thayer, Charles P. Ware, Henry P.
Soott, E. C- Bradley. F. W. Eaton. H. S.
King. F. O. Drumm. Timothy Hopkln,
W. H. Crocker, Edward B. Field, Edward
Field Jr.; E. M. Burgess, William Mead,
A. E, Adams, W. H. Foster, George Pet
ty, 8. O. Hughes, John F. Davles, Thad
deus 8. Lane.
Ti
HREATENS
T
URKEYWITKSHOW
OF
ARMED
POWER
Reported Movement of Troops
in Southern Portion of Em
pire Creates Alarm
(Bolted I'rwrtJUeeed Wire. .
Vienna, July t4. -Plspatches received
here that the TurkV have invaded Bul
garia proper , and are marching toward
Jamboll divide interest hero today with
reports that a great movament of troops
has begun in southern Russia, obviously
intended for the eoorcion of Turkey, and
the expectation is general that before
CANADA WILL
OE
SEND A
PROTEST TO
caiiiBii i test nigni . nonwunw
I. N. Linman of Lloman. Wolfa Co.;
W. P, Olds of Olds, Wortman King j
x nomas nooerts . Mr. of KODeris Bros.
and Julius U Meier of the Meier A Frank
An average ef IS91.B0 as actual living
expenses . ier one year was me repori
submitted by nine women in tha Lip-
man, woixe ft Co. employ. Thirteen
girls employed by Roberta Bros, reported
that they needed from $400 to 1TII
year for actual living- expenses. Wll
11am V, Woodard of Woodard. Clarke A
v.. rejjuiea tnac employes in nis - l v i it" '"
tnad9 statements showing actual living Vancouver Hears the Smuff-
expenses ranging from $460, as the low 1 1, i r i: . .; ...
est for those who live at home, up to CBQ MBI nave Dccn inCllinS
I fill UM VtllUUUUUIlU
OWNERS OF DOGS ARE,
GE
UCDAIIV
II
many htwirs a new, copnjet win nave
begun in tho Balkans which may have f elothing :AUowlns; a little for minor in
$800 for those who are entirely depend
ent upon themselves for everything.
Employes reported that it is possible
to get a decent room at 13 per week, ana
that suitable room and board cannot be
found for less than $25 to 30 a month,
while It usually runs a little higher
tnn this. Sixty cents a day for meals,
allowing ; 15 cents for , breakfast. 26
cents for dinner and 20 cents for sup-.
per, was reported as the minimum dally
expense; for 'food' If taken away from a
regular boarding house.
After taking into consideration actual
living expenses, the cost of respectable
North Coast Indians to Rise.
. . , . , ..... t. ,
tvniies frees MMia wire. i,;, :
the most serious consequences on the
peace of Europe.
Aoute situation May Begnit.
It is believed here that should Russia
actually deliver an attack against the
Moslem forces without having the defi
nite warrant of the powers for bo doing,
situation wnl arise which may mean
the active Interposition of both Austria
and Germany and, perhaps, Italy. So
far It has been impossible here to gain
any official expression a to whether
Austria agrees with the Kussian move
ment but considerable activity is evi
dent )n the government departments,
and it is believed that Russia in this
move has acted by her' Own hand. "
Roumanla, to Stand With Buisla,
Bucharest dispatches indicate that
Bou mania will stand: with Rusaia
against Turkish , aggression. - King
Charles today telegraphed the kings of
Serviu, Greece and Bulgaria urging a
quick acceptance of the Roumanian pro
posals to end the conflict between the
allies. !
ctdentals and emergencies, It was de
cided that at least $40 a month should
be allowed women store workers .in
Portland .as a minimum wage.
It is probable that a public session
with the Industrial Welfare commission
will be held next Tuesday night'
. Calls It an Improvement. "'
? . (United, prase, leased Wlre.J
San Francisco, July'24."I believe
that the small wages paid girls are the
basic reason for, most of the girls that
come to us from the dance halls, the
resorts and tne streets.
This whs the statement of Mrs. J. J.
O'Connor, court worker, when told that
the. Portland minimum wage conference
had recommended to the atate Indus
trial Welfare commission a .wage of
tor unop gins.
Vancouver, B. C, July r 14. Develop
ments that will hve w, dlrecf Nttenrtng
on the recent anti-Japanese ' difficulty
In California are expected here.f follow'
Ing the report today that the' Canadian
government will address tf strong note
of protest to '" Japan, concerning the
landing of nine Japanese at Bella Bella,
aoo miles, north of here. -'
Eight of the Japanese were brought
here yesterday, th ninth . having es
caped. In answer to Atueatlona they
have told tha Immigrant officials that
tney were or a party or ae, wt came
across the Pacific on the 0 foot sail
ing boat Tako JMaru. After a 70-day
voyage against bead winds, the. boat
stopped at Bella Bells, harbor, and tell
ing hie passenger that they were near
Seattle, Captain Karolsabaro Ashida in.
duced nine of the men to land, it being
agreed that it would not be best for all
to land at one spot
The Canadian fisheries cruiser Wll
liam Jollffe is now scouring the west
coast in search of the Japanese boat
with order .to 'seise It. i :'
The Canadian government la particu
larly dissatisfied according to state
ments made today, with the present
affair, pot only because the Japanese
T ho If as Van thuf mnro aofinn b n4 laaa
Investigation would be the better course) have been smuggled in but because fc
hcre in California. It is tha shop girls, I norts from the Indian commissioner
Ilulgnran Atrocities Confirmed.
Doltd rna U'UMd Wlrt.l
Athens, July 24. Confirmation of
reported Bulgarian atrocities at Seres
and Doxgto was given here today by
Commander Cardale of the British navy.
Cardale - said lie personally counted
1300 corpses of old men and women
and children at Poxnto. Many ofthe
children's bodies, he said, were pierced
through, indicating that the Bulgarians
had tossed .them up nnd caught them
on bayonet points.
Aniba.ssadorfl of Powers Confer.
(Culled frtti Leased Wire.)
London, July 24. Ambapadors of
the powers in Lonnop conferred here
again this afternoon on the Balkan
situation. They are not expected to
decide on the ptatua of Adrianople, but
the discussion Is expected to pave the
way fpr further conferences when it
will be finally decided whether or not
the Turks shall bo allowed to retain
their recaptured holy Hy,
$40 MONTH MINIMUM
FOR WOMEN WORKERS
PROBABLY BE URGED
(Continued From Page 'Vie.)
HAYES, DEMOCRAT, WINS
ARKANSAS ELECTION
i
Little Rock, Ark., July 24. Reports
received here today from 0 out of 7&
rountles Indicate that George Hayes, a
Democrat, has been elected governor
or ATKannas oy a majority of 3B.000.
that there would be nothing lert ror
pleasure end recreation."
"l think very much depends on tne
girl or woman whether or not 140 a
month is sufficient wago ;for, her to live
properly," said. Mrs. Heloo -MV Senn.
"Though I am very muqh In sympathy
with the working girl, and am as anx
ious as snyone that they should be af
forded every possible advantage, at the
name time I realize that, there is a
tendency these dayg on the part of girl
and young women to overdress and to
pay more attention to attracting atten
tion than to taking proper care of them
selves and their mont-y. I do not blame
every woman for wanting to look as at
tractive and be as well dressed as pos
sible, but no matter what tha minimum
wage it rent with the woman worker
herself to some extent whether or not
she lives within her means."
It is probable that (40 a month will
be recommended to the Industrial Wel
fare commission as the compulsory
minimum wage for women workers in
Portland department stores and , Other
mercantile institutions. Decision that
It requires at least this amount for it
girl to live comfortably and decently in
Portland, has been reached as a result of
several conferences of employers, em
ployes and members of the Welfare com
mission, the latest meeting having been
held last night. There will be a public
hearing with the commission Before the
final reoomroendatlona are made.
The (40 a month recommendation does
not apply to the wages eyr apprentices,
who constitute a problem of their own,
which will be taken up at a futur meet
ing,
Portland department stores were rep-
who can never organize to protect them
selves, wno-must ultimately be pro
tected." said Mr. O'Connor. "In every
case almost tnat comes to me. girls
tell nearly the same story that they
trieo nouae work and could not Stand
the unfair treatment they received at
tne nands or women, and that they went
into tha stores.
"There, working for from $4 to $6 a
week, surrounded by things that they
longed for. as every girl that was ever
Dorn nas- always lona-cd for. urettv.
softly colored' things, they, were .finally
tempiea to una easier waya to ge,t those
en in v juveiy inings.
"1 don't know that 19.25 per week
Is an adequate wax for a woman. It
may.be sufficlene for them to live, but
I am sure that amount will leave little
for pleasure in their lives. But at any
rate it Is a long way better than the
n or ?b a week many now receive and
as a first step It is commendable. . It
show that the newcomers here, made a
systematic effort to create trouble
ONLY SIX OF 65 FIRE
VICTIMS ARE IDENTIFIED
(United r leaved TTIr. ,
Blnghamton, . N. T July 24. With
only six bodies of those who perished
here in, . the tire at the Blnehamton
Clothing , company's factory Identified,
the estimate of the fatalities today la
OS deaths. Only" charred pieces of bod-
lea are In the morgue and the author
ities are collecting trinkets from the
ruins in hope of settling definitely the
identity of those consumed . in the'
flames.
A great nubile funeral of tha charred
remains of the dead will be held and
so far as may be each corpse will be
will give many a girl a chance, anyhow, buried In a separate grave. Bubscrlp
to be deoent." ' I tions for tha Interments are already
pouring In, and tne mayor has - an
nounced that nf outaide aid la needed,
that the city will Inter Its own Bead.
Five separate investigations of the
disaster are under way, the fire mar
shal, tha fire Inspector, the labor com
missioner, tha factory commission and
Acting Coroner Seymour all conducting
Inquiries.
At noon today 29 bodies had been re
covered. The official list of known dead
la now 44, but it la believed the actual
fatalltiee when all Information la
gathered will be about 6. .
ifThe Clink
J! .. of Comfort
j 3 in a glass of ekm
I Icdl Y VL-J;
If Postom pr f
E; ' , - Means more than the passing pleasure of a cool clrink S-
I I on a hot day.
an a
r
i
i
I
4V
Poitum contams no drugs, hx it does contain vitalizing
foocj elements from wheat that afford lasting refreshment, and sus
tains tho beat-wearied body by furnishing the support Nature
requires , -
Instant Postum dissolves instantly in hot water. Chilled '
with ice and flavoured with sugar and lemon, it makes a delicious
drink that cools and comforts and is really a food for Brain and Nerves.
: r ',
"Time's a Reascin"-for Postum N
.....mm
Opinion Differ In Ix Angeles.
. (United Frees .Leiied Wlr.l
Loa Angelea, July 14. Forty dollars
a month, round by an Oregon commis
sion to be a proper minimum wag for
women, ia essentially a proper figure,
according to M. D. Morria, treasurer of
thp Fifth Btreet store, one of tha largest
mercantile establishments in Loa An
geles. it la difficult to fix a definite
figure.',' Morris said, "but as a rule I
should say that $40 per month is a fair
and equitable figure. Conditions in dif
ferent cities varyf s but- .this amount
should ba applicable here' a well as in
Portland." - . : - ' '
'fhomas W, Willlama, atat secretary
of the Hoclalist party,' disagrees with
Morris. , r r
"Forty dollars is not enough." lie said.
"It would be sufficient If every woman
could be protected against illness and
unexpected expenditures, but otherwise
it Is insufficient."
W. U Butler, secretary of the Central
Labor Council, believes that 140 per
month la too low a figure.
BRYAN MAY HEAD
BOaY TO ARRANGE
' PJACTIN MEXICO
(Continued From Pago One.
differences In the southern republic are
recopcilable, and hopes to persuade the
elements behind Piovisional President
Huerta and General Carranxa to unit,
eliminate brigandage and restore order.
All Information received at the executive
offices. It was said. ipdlcaUa that the
rank and file of Mexlcana are weary
of bloodshed, and tha president believes
there Is a splendid chance; to arrange a
settlement. . .
President Wilson has informed the
leaders In both th house and the senate
mat until he gets more definite infer
matlon he wants the debatingon the
Mexican question to stop.. He thinks
there ia too much politloa in the debate
and asserts that tha oritielsm in con
gress of Mexico ia increaaing tha anti
Mexican feeling.
It is underatood hare that if the Huer
ta government la overthrown the con
stitutionalists plan to name Francisco
De la Barra. provisional Brsaldnnt. with
Governor Carranza of Sonora, leader of
urn present reoemon, a their candidate
tor president at tho October election.
Asked regarding reportg that Ameri
ca would offer to reoonoile the , two
factions and might forbid either side
from Importing arms, Senator Bacon
said that both plans had been suggested,
ttuuins, . - i. ,
f "The mediation proposition 'comes
from many sources. America doea not
dealra to Intervene unleaa it la aWi.
lutely necessary and wante ,to hack any
vimn wnereoy peace may oe restored
without additional bloodshed."
u The war dei ..rtment denied today that
It aa preparing to moboliso tha army.
Acting Secretary of War Breokenridge
said ha knew nothing of messagea re
ported to have been aent to tha nation,
ai guard Inquiring whether it waa pre
pared for aotlon. '...' :.-,:. v-,-
Fourteen German Miner KiHexL
(Halted freiie Lmmi Wtrf.l
Alx La Chapelle, Franca, July 14.
Fourteen German ; coal- miners were
found dead In a mine near, Gellen-kirchen,-
pruaala. They ?ad been en
tombed for. 1'4 hours. '
Ml 1771 r
mULUL
UKlUMl
luuLimnu
DRD
IKE
hla dog; Savla Demetropolla, Burnv
side, wilt, answer Friday to the charge
of not muzzling his dog. Other': rom
piaints have been filed, hut arrests have
not 'bean-: made. .$yV . t i ;$ av-i
Three-fourths of Jumbr Obeif
t OrderilBayif Official;! Few
" Fines ''Are: Imposed; O
la..,!.!! ,(Jjt.-... . . .. T , yip,-., yHf.-
Moat owners , of dogs in .the city are
cooperating with tha board of health, in
enforcing the order requiring muzzles,
according to Pr '"" Marcellua, city
health., officer, today. Th doctor ha
made many trips since the mbssle order
wenv forthi gust to? e ; whetherf the
wlre:;deyleea were be;wiaj,v"st7?;.;
i ' "From my observation 'and without
any actual figures to " go by.J I be
lieve fully 15 per cent' of the Portland
dogs now wear - muzzles," deolared Dr.
Marcellus. . "I have been told that only
about it per cent ara muxsled. but I
cannot believe that. This ia . a large
city and ifrls hard; to sea that the rule
la enforced with the number of men we
have, but eight Inspector are',"work1ng
and they ha vei reported comparatively
few cases where the rule is bfing dla-J
regaraea: , "
The health officer declared he thought
the rabies situation. In Portland ia sol v.
Ing Itself, He has received" several re
ports that persona have been bitten by
dogs, but ha no evidence that the dogs
were .rabid. ;V W iM'J '
" Vast Be Well Sqatpped. , ' ..y
"V require a wall equipped : labora
tory to examine the bralna of dogs sus
pected of being rabid' continued : Dr.
Marcellus. ' "The state board bf health
has been doing this and we have no one
competent to do it even if we had the
laboratory. -Profeaaor Pernot of tha
atate board will he available for' ua to,
call on arter August u wnen ma resig
nation takaa effect from th state."-
.It waa said- at the city pound that a
good many dog are being taken in be
cause of lack of musxlea Moat of
these are found at night the owners
evidently keeping them ahut up by day
and turning them out when the likeli
hood of capture la leaa. .
Profeaaor Emlle Pernot of tha atate
board of health laboratory has made
examinations of th bralna of many
doga, oate and other animals since the
hot weather began and satd this morn
ing that few negatlvo -cases were found
practically all showing the .present
of rabies. A good many Pasteur treat-'
menta , hava been given, three being
now under .way, . . - I
Nine dog owners were before .Munlcl-;
pal Judge Stevenson this morning
charged with violating the ordinances
In regard to muzzles and lloenaea j
Poundmaater Boyd Welsh had filed
complaint In all , the caaea.
- rise Are imposed. .
The first case before the" court waa i
that of B. H. Caswell, S44 Maiden ave
nue. His dog had no ' muzzle or li
cense, but the owner agreed to get
both; Mre. C. Stiles. ai Vancouver
avenue, waa fined io ror not nving
proper muasle on her dog, a waa
J. Kadderly, 1401 East Stark street!
Mrs. Frank Clow, 825 Kast Twenty-
second street was fined (10 for fail
ure to keep her dog in tne yaro or
under a" rope. . . v . ;
Joseph Knapp, SB3 Eazt.Twenty-flrst
street, waa fined 10 for not muzzling
hla dog: Mra. a Jonea, S48 Clay street,
who dog had not been licensed, prom
iaed to get a licenae and waa not fined;
Herman Lewi, TJ Clinton street, waa
fined II for not having a muzzle on
CLUB IS INCORPORATED
BY;;? POLISH AMERICANS
v,'' ;(... . t
To promote better ettlsenshfp among
foiisn-Amencana ana , ror benevolent
and social purpose tha Polish-American
Citizens' club waa Incorporated and arti
cles of incorporation filed with County
Clerk Coffey thl morning. : The club
haa raosna at 118 Russell street It has
S00 in property The officer are
president Francis Qlzyuekl; vice presl
dent, B. Bobolewskl; secretary, w. Ml
lewski; treasurer, A. Bpulnlak trustees,
J Jleyorko, J.t Kosclolelt C, Zaleeki and
J, ,Pymlnskl,':',,:,:-:.:w,:-iV:.WC:i,',;::..' '. .
- i .(.. ' . " ' r i'i ' in ' ii ' '"
V.CliurchlU?WilI Leave ' Tonlghti
Winston Churchill, - the novelist, who
waa visitor in Portland yesterday, will
leave tportland .tonlghtj on the Shasta
Limited fof San Francisco. Today he la
tha guest of F.-W. Leadbetter it hla
country place at Camaa,. Wash. Mr.
Churchill lias spent the past several'
daya with Mr- Lee. abetter traveling
through Oregon.. i. ....
fiof Brau
, a w
The recoemitiort accord '
" ed the .SAXONS, and
their popularity; with :-.
the music loving public,
has required us to ex
tend their engagement.- -
Their- repertoire ' Includes
all the faVoritc" classics'"'
and popular selections of
; the f)ay ; r endcred on al
most every known musi
cal instrument in every
desirable combination.;
Their , mammoth' organ
chimes, the largest -n- in
strument of the kind in
the world has created a
sensation here, as has
Miss Hamilton, their so
prano soloist. -
, . i :
R 9 member, th Hof
B rati i$ the only place
nerving t or delivering to
your home, the targe,
juicy Yamhill Crawfish,
now at their best Call
up Main 919 or A-5238.
Sixth' & Alder Sts.
AMUSEMENTS
General Alrmrtt KUled.
. ,u5!.f ess4 Wlre.l "
Mexloo City, July 14. Crushing de
feat of federal troooa and tha nindiH
of Torreon by rebel force, lad by Qov
ernor Carranaa f Sooora, war tha lat
est .report received her -today -from
the front. General Alvares. federal com.
mnder, tha dlspatobea ay, waa kUled
early In tha batUa. - ;:: .", V'S, '" v--:
a tnouaana government troops with
cannon war captured, nearly all the
loyal government soldlsra . later being
alaia. Tha rebel viotory4 It ia Bald, waa
made posslb by revolt ia th federal
rank. ' ""..', v ';'
It wa reported tbla afternoon that
1000 rebel are advanolnar on Saa Lula
Potoal and a claah ta expected ' there
aoon. If tba rebels ara viotorioua there
they undoubtedly will continue . their
march ta Mexico City. -
nouncad thl afternoon that tha govern
ment had .succeeded la borrowing SO,
000,000 peso front av Parlat bank. ;'
... ' , :--'' :" 'v - . -r-m.
Rebel Gain . A nether Victory '
HtrmoslHo, Mexico, July 34. An
other rebel Viatorv wa reported hera
today In. dispatche received from Sa
moa, Between 30 and 40 federals, it
waa said, were killed In at engaga
XMitt . tbaraw Ut nMs axtptactea: - tmn.
era tkovaand round of ammunition.
Every Fancy Suit for
Men and Young Men
REDUCED
$15.00 Suiti are now. .......... .$11.85
$20.00 Suits are now $14.85
$25.00 Suits are now. . . . . . . . . . . .$19.85
$30.00 Suits are now . . i $23.85
$35.00 Suits are now. .......... . .$28.85
The looms' best products in weights suitable
' for Summer and Early Fall wear, tat- ,
lored with painstaking excellence.
Men's Shop, Main Floor
. Young Men's Shop, Second Floor
BEN SELLING
' LEADING CLOTHIER
Morritdii Streerat Fourth
mm w-
(iiobe
Theatre
"Eleventh and Washington
Great Dramatic Sensation
In Two Reels
TAPPED WIUKS
Rival News Service
Exceptional, Educational
A METROPOLITAN
. NEWSPAPER
It Making From Start to Finish
THE VITACiRAPII TWINS
, In an Error In Kidnaping
Mlsa Lewis In Old'8ongs
104 !' ALL SEATS -10
" Sreadway aad Alder Streetaj
A IX TUIS WEK .
EMMA CARUS- I
Sreadway's KTirie aluilrel Cootedy Star
AU ITAS A0TS4 S
Curtuls at 8:3 ,T:1 aad :lo.
WEES nit It-A ! eemedr saia. "fine.'
aaa's TrovI,"'. a comedy hew, a wsslosl
hit. . Tueadar alfbt, athleti eontetti ttmt
Bixfct, aorl lrU' twatait Txb. ' aigbM,'
Ho, te aiatiiMcs, aasMt, 11a. ;-y.
Columbia Theatre'
"A
Om from 11 a. to II r, u.
mm rnmiuenelnx Wedneoday, Jnlr 2.1:
Bolt . From the Sky," powerful .' Ktlrm
rtr.ma. dehllos with the utenul triaiMtl, wllh
MIh Aliw Jorn. in th Ivncllng. ml: "A
Titly Seooalti," ; i ',r"u, '
WeeUyt "Xa . Piohpoeket," Vitaifrih ootnw.
ertr with John Buiiny .and riorr VUifh ; atatt
Panais, popuM baritone! Kmp's OroliMtm, tu;
tertaliilnn ' se leetiom. lOoAdmiaaion .108.
nBccs9KrnfS8ssiss?nKn
raavrxB!est
an
v-''"JJ-
I Great cpportuxuty for ., tliose st4xrtinjgp, housekeeping to
'furnish .anj clejjant home I at?, a i surprisinsl lowcost
, ; RECREATION PARK $
Corner Vaughn - and 2,1th ,Sts.f :.
amiy n, oa. 83. 94, ss, ao, 87.
aama ttegta weak Aaya lilS n. m,
...: ,.. aay at aiao p, m.
- LADIES'; DAY FRIDAY
Boys vntlcr 12 tree to blcsch,
trt ... Wtfdncsdar. - ' - ; -; (
fi'i' nrrm sm'at terttaM'i -- tv
', ;',; ' AansMsaeat tart '.., 1
' M . vf:-?Vr.K
'';'v,; ,: aan( iqrf Italia 9aa.
ItalUa itreet !' '-J.rt
i la elaMleal. eomUal a4 uuaieal war.
y !: :". Oweni aa4 Jiaa,'-.'Vft,-"'':' :.
Tba twe ebaruiu uubiiu back mis,
7' A r'h" Ckarlea Hiatf " n1 7 ;
iVU-'v A VeriUbls flot, . ";.t
Ticket 854 Inefuuu sdminiea el tM . ,'
-:y,-q.-'-
'! '.. . . .K.I,...-, ' ' , ' 7 )!,.'-. J , . '-- . r .' - -r i