BAKER COUNTY MAN
AND
WIFE
MURDERED
SLAYER !S A SUICIDE
v -.: ?. (. 'f""., ..'i . -
Mr and Mrs Lawrence Cart
. wright Are Shot," Identity oj
1 -Assailant Uncertain.
ONE MORE SPEEDER IS
SENTENCED TO SERVE
-v .. (Special to The JoorneLl ' '
.Baker, Or Aug. 14. At a result, of
family quarrel, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenc
Oartwrlght of Rye valley, are dead .i
. their reported ' murderer George Cart
wright, brother of Lawrence, ia said to
be dead cy ma own hand.
Detail of the crime are meager, th
report coimng snout noon in a. message
to relatives here. , It la s impossible to
eauiuiiiii) aireci communication vy pnoni
iti Rye Valley. 'Sheriff Hand, Dis
triot Attorney Goodwin and ' Coroner
West have started for. the scene In an
The Curtwrighta are very, .wealthy
rancher end miners, owning much land
in, Baker county, practically all In Ry
alley, a prosperous section. .The dep
uty sheriff said there were two storlea
as to the shooting, one involving George-
. i.arrwrigot aa murderer and suicide an J
tie ocner another person. ,
t "At least." he said, "we know three
, are dead, Including Mr. and Mrs. Law,
rence Oartwrlght there , being, some
aouot, aa to ne identity of the third
., peraon." . , ,
IE STATE
PRINTER
EXPLAINS
POSITION
Harris. Says There Has Been
' No Conflict-Relative to
, Office,
R. A. Harris, recently appointed state
printer by Governor W'eat, fa la Port
land today. -Mr. Harrla has taken
charge of his office and ia busily en-
gagea in working out a plan of pro
, ceuur maae necessary oy the amend-
menta 'to : th law imvrntntf hx
T- printers office, which were passed by
:; tna last , legislature He denies that
v. - - ..j .1 v .. . V. illlllODU
and the stat printing board over the
management - of the printing office.
When aen thja morning he had the fol
lowing to say with-, regard to . the fu
ture conduct of the office:' 1 ; v' .
"I trust no one will gain the Idea thai
there la any conflict between- the print
ing board and myselT, a there- certain
ly la not ' . t
"Certain Important points were up to
me and I stated my position on each of
thetn frankly. -v-? i '7. ''-v- . :
"As to wages I favored the . Portland
Job seals, When the present scale of
-.wages was fixed tome 10 years ago it
properly conformed to 'the Portland
scale. It was held, I believe, that the
state of Oregon should surely pay as
good wages aa private employers, and
as a great majority of th fully 4:0m-
TIME
UPON
ROCKPILE
WHOLESALERS
SO?
;!
GREATEST - INTEREST
IN 'BUYERS -IEK
Robert J, Snow Could Not Con
vince Judge Stevenson That
Uar Couldn't Go hast,
Robert 3. fenow, contractor and real
estate promoter,, was-sentenced to five
day' on the rockpile this morning by
Municipal Judge .Stevenson for auto
speeding. '
The: prosecution was made by the
publlo safety committee of ihe Automo
bile dub, . Witnesses for' the prosecu
tion testified that Snow was going from
to to 40 miles an hour last Friday eve
ning on iiaBt Seventeenth street, be
tween Knott and Tillamook streets.
Snow said he was going about 20
or 26 miles an hour. He further tes
tified that the differential gear on his
car waa broken which prevented him
making greater speed. A mechanic tes
tified that the housing on -the rear
axle was out of order, the front axle
needed repairing, and there was some
thing wrong with the motor. In his
opinion, he said, the auto could not
make more than 20 miles an hour. At
torney George - J.' Cameron represented
Snow.
I think this man was exceeding the
speod limit," said the court. "He has
been here before for speeding. It seems
he did not profit by the experience of
the first arrest A roan of his ex-'
perienee and standing has no excuse
for such speed. It Is the Judgment of
the court that he be imprisoned five
days." An appeal was taken to the
circuit court
y. " O. i Vandecar wa arrested for
passing a street car at Mississippi ave
nue and Monroe street last evening,
while the car waa discharging paasen
gers, The Judge continued hla case for
sentence upon plea of the young man
that he thought all passengers had left
the car. . .
Large Number" of Portland
Firms Join. Move to Enter
tain, Country Merchants,
GREAT NORTHERN HAS
AMBASSADOR
ILSON
ITS LARGEST TRAFFIC IS FACING DISMISSAL
Vice President Kenny Saysln- FOR INDISCREET TALK
creasing pusmess compels
HALF SCORE ESTATES
ARE TO BE PROBATED
patent, printers of the state are em
ployed in Portland.' that citv a scale la
in every way- the scale to which the
printers la the employ of the state are
entitled. -
Wages have' advanced all over the
state several, times since the scale was
fixed In the state office. The Salem
scale -was only f it when $21 was adopted
by the state printer. '
"1 expect to demand a standard of ef
ficiency equal to the best In the state.
Why then should I expect to pay less
than the same standard of wages?
"As to the union shop, I believe In It.
regret the necessity for labor unions
but to deny their necessity is futile.
They are the' only salvation of the
worker under present day conditions. I
believe In recognising them and dealing
with them frankly,", ,
Glacier Plckg Vp Refugees.
Washington, 'Aug. 14. The navy sup
ply ship Glacier, with American refu
gees -aboard, is en route today from
More than 100 representative Port
land Wholesale and manufacturing con
cerns have enlisted as members of the
Jobbers and Manufacturer' association,
which is directing Buyers Week In
Portland. September 1-6.
No previous plan has .ever secured
such demonstration of. interest and
readlnesa for concerted action, declare
the members of the association's execu
tive enmmtttan
Twenty-five' thouaand invitations Will
go out this week to the merchants and
buyers of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho.. Montana and northern Callfor
nla are expected to be represented in
the throng of. buyers who will make
Portland their headquarters during the.
evenuui ween.,.'
Large ITnmtxr Expected
Nathan Strauss, president of the as
sociation, says the week will be one
of liberal entertainment and cordial
welcome. Mr. KtTauss believes that
more buyers will be in Portland to aid
In celebrating Buyers' Week than ever
before In the history of the city. Each
of the firms becoming a member of
the association becomes a contributor
to the expense fund. The list as an
nounced today Is as follows:
m Clossetf De vers Wholesale cof
feea, teas, spices and extracts.
Creacent Paper company Wholesale
and retail paper, twines and bags.
uiuuu .meai company rrean .Deer,
cured meats and produce.
Flelschner. Mayer fc Co. Dry goods,
furnlahing goods, notiona, ladies' ready
to wear.
. Pacifii Paper company Paper, paper
bags, twines, wooden dishes, roofing
and building paper.
Fithian-Barker Shoe company
Wholesale boots and shoes.
Hlrsch-Weiss Manufacturing company
Manufacturers of tents, awnings anil
all kinds of canvas goods, Jobbers in
tnen'a furnishing goods.
W. p. Fuller company Paints and
oils, glass, sashes and doors.
Clarke. Woodward Drug company
Wholesale druggists.
Blake, McFail company - Wholesale
paper bags and building paper. .
M. Seller & Co. Crockery, glassware,
cut glass, silver plated ware, atovea and
;" iinwre, nousenoia rurntahtngs.
toys, fancy china, dry goods and notions.
Ihe Geo. Lawrenca rnmninv Whnl.
salers and manufacturers of harness and
saddles; importers and jobbers in sad-
"aruware, ieainer, whips, robes,
shoe findings, etc.
Dougherty. Shna rnmninv Whnl.
saiers ana manuracturers of shoes.
Blumauer - Frank Dru rnmnanv
Wholesale drugs, drugv sundries, liquors
and cigars.
The J. K. Gin company Booksellers,
stationers and office outfitters?
Dwhxht-Kdwarda
"i ByiucB, extracts ana Daaing powder.
uooumaa Bros.- Shoe company Whole
sale boots anq shoes. . , '
Zan Bros,, Inc. Broom rtStnufactur-
cm, juDDers in wooaen ana
Increased Equipment,
'-,('.; ' r
"The Great Northern railroad Is en-
Joying a very- laoge volume of traffic,
larger . than ever in its' history," said
Vice President W. P. Kenny this after
noon upon hla arrival in Portland on a
brief-visit Mr. Kenny la accompanied
by Mrs. Kenny and MJIss K. Fallon, and
M. J. coatelio, assistant . traffic man
ager of the' Great Northern, with head
quarters at Seattle, 'w :. A
Vice President Kenny ' Is ' in .charge
of the traffic department-of the Great
Northern and to, become better ac
quainted with .conditions will com to
th Pacific northwest next month for a
longer stay than business tow permits,
Ha Will then make a tour of the state.
through the "Willamette- galley and the
central uregon ..country. ;
"Traffic Is steadily increasing and we
G rist of SmaH Cases' Come U p
1 'for Disposal ' by the r
Retiring . Diplomat Criticizes L
Great Britain and May Quit
Sooner Than He Expected.
(Cntted Pres Leasi-d Wirt. J - ' '
Washington, Aug. 14. Ambassador to
Mexico Henry Lane Wllaon, who stands
in imminent peril of Immediate dismis
sal by President "Wilson' for his issu
ance of a statement : replying ; to th
British foreign office's declaration that
Great Britain recognised Huerta, pro
visionally, oniy arter wuson had pub
Hcly lauded the -Mexican dictator, to-
jay reiterated ma critlclmn. Wilson al
so admitted having given Senator Smith
insld information of th Mexico City
situation. . ...
"X feel Justified." said the amhaaaa-
dor, "in stating what I did in gnawer,
SICKNESS AND RDIII III
TRAIL OF LONG DROUTH
; .1
THPnilCH J(1IITHWFQT
1 1 iiiuuui I : ; uuu 11111L.UI
That two sons and two! daughters of
John Henry Travis ' may secure , 1300
left to him by HanhalT Johnson, boro-igh'
of Clarion, Pa., they have petitioned for
the appointment of B. H. Young as ad
ministrator - of Travis" estat. Travis
disappeared ' 10 years ago and a year ' treme . heat In Missouri, : reports
Water Supply: Exhausted and
jDried Leaves Blow From the
f Corn' Stalks ;
KnsMVltyi'MoM;vAur.'.-14j--A-a re
sult of . the seventh conseoutlve day of ,
to what ; purported - to .. Da n , official
iiniiiij an Hirauiiy iii;i tH.niiiir miiu w h i ... . . - - - , - ,
ar-e, constantly adding to our.equlpment "h?,'" y British foreign offlp
and lmnrovlna- th. lin& wl hiiVa I '! On my course In MexlOO.' r
- - - wfc Bjutricu tw emuarrass ' tno
wuson administration and hav atndi.
oualy avoided making statements whlcn
might endanger the success of tha ores.
eni negotiations. I am still of the opin
ion that the statement of the British
foreign office was misinterpreted by tho
newspapers wnicn printed It"
WUSOn Said that . nnlthar ' Rwutar.
nryan nor rreaidcnt - Wilson had asked
for hi immediate resignation, ' v
It Is reported, howevor. that PruMf
Wilson is a very angry man because the
ambassador has aa-alrt "ininntiwi htm.oir
into a situation from which he
tacitly dismissed.
Officials here exnect that .Tnhn T.in
mo president's- envoy, soon will tka
aeciaive action in Meilco fll -Mi
task, it ' la believed.
ft ji a a .1 1 1 r, . I ri It . vx,trt oniain announcement
many miraciions nave Deen ?n h recoenued Hueru omy
I in Vila . . .
ngaged; Allegory to Be 'fbia- ght certain, m tend
-.wu.Ba iuox u& win mas
mm more araenabl to IJnd demands.
porfaof very, good crops this year, both
east' And west, and look: for a heavy
movement ' In grain and 'other products
of the solL Passenger business has
been and is very. good. .Travel to Gla
cier -National park this year has far
exceeded our expectations." .
Mr. Kenny and party will leave for
Spokane this evening; - .,
EAST SIDE CARNIVAL
WILL BE FINE SHOW
Main Feature,
ci, luuuBiB in wuouHJi ann wi 1 inwnrsra
i ffiu' u ...r t -
auaymas, Mexico, -for Baa-r Francisco h.V. Z vy wnoiesaie
aocording to advice received here to
day. She will , take more Americans
aboard at Topolobampo.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
1
Just Received-New Shipment of Fall Styles
Tn FETCHING, SMART and NATTY, Superb, All.
. ', - ' Weather, Double-Service
m
f ' 'V -. ..... .
FOR MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS
The Only , Specialty Raincoat 'Store in Portland
New Fall styles in Waterproof Outer Garments, from our
factory to you at first cost To signalize Our Fall open
ing, we will offer; for just two days only, 800 fine Medium
and Light Weight Cravenettes, English , Slip-Ons and
Gabardines.
From Our F ACTORY to YOU at Firt Cost-ANet
SAVING OF 25 to 50 PER CENT
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
UDIES'andKISSES'ALL-WEATHER
COATS AND ENGLISH SLIP-ONS
Ladies' Fine Slip-
On Coats, m blue,
black and tan ; spe-
r Cldl fit e
$7
J50
Ladies' Superb All-Weather
v JDouble S e r vice
Coats. and Eng
lish Slip-Ons,
special at.
Ladies'-Superb All-Weather
Double Service Coats, Eng
lish Slip-Ons and Gabar-
. dines, impo rted
; and- d o
'fabrics.
$15.00 and
;$10.oo
i m p o rted -'
MEN'S AND BOYS' ALL-WEATHER
COATS AND ENGLISH SLIP-ONS
Men's Tan Rubber
Slip-On Coats, for
moto ring, fishing,
etc., at
Men's All-Weather English
Slip-On Coats ' 1
Columbia SudoIv ramrmnv Rrau.r,'
and bottlers' supplies, soda water sup
plies and dairy supplies. ,
m. ij, inline wnoiesaie ninmhino-
heating and mill supplies
ness and saddlery.
John Clark Saddlery company Har-
olls and
Men's Superb All - Weather
Double Service Coats, Eng
lish Slip-Ons and ;
Gabardines, spe-t 1 M Rfl
cial at-SlSroorlW
and .'. . . ...
Samples of Imported Raincoats for
Men and Women, Quantity Limited
$18 and $20
TAKE NOTICE
In Buying a Goodyear Raincoat You Are Buying the
Best and Most Serviceable Garment Manufactured
. No Fictitious Value- Everything as Advertised '
-.- if.- - '. . ill ...a - . V-'. . n
I .;? :; :;eraons4rree to rn tvery uuyer.
Store Open Saturday Night Until 10 o'clock.
343- Washington SI.-343
One Door West of Broadway, formerly. Seventh Street.
0
n&NCDAT
hair and
W I .mm M
m i
0
ate
COMPANY
Rasmussen ,& Co. Paints.
iciiciui aunuinj! niaienais.
Portland Seed companyr-Seed grower
and Importers. -
.f', C. Stettlet-Paper boxes. - -
: HeyWOOd Bros. & WakefleM nnmnn'nv
-lanufacturer -of. chairs and Jobbers
H. E. Lewis Imnortpr nt .Taiuiui,
and China sitk and silk kimonos.
Goodyear Rubber company Rubber
goods and mill supplies.
D. N. & K. Walter fn rarn.t,
oleum, mattlnga, ruga, etc- '
Gorham-Rever. Lumber Co. Mechan
ical rubber supplies, rubber footwear.
rubber Clothing, autn tire, rnhhor aim!
dries, bicycles and bicycle supplies.
Krausse Bros. -Wholesale boots and
shoes.
Prince Shoe Co. Wholesale bootg and
shoes.
M. A. Qunst A Co. WhnleaalA unfl
retail cigars. '
i Oregon Casket Co. Casket manufae-
tuiers.
The Lutke Manufacturing Co. Store
fixtures and show cases.
Western Bakintr Co. Jnhhcra in
crackera and cakes.
Aldon Candy Co. Wholesale confec
tioners. Pettlt Feather A Bedding Co. Manu
facturers Of mattrt!SS8. feather nlllnma
and uomforters. '
Central Door A. Lumber Co. Paints,
oils, sagh and doors.
Flsher-Taorsen Co. Manufacturers
and Jobbers of paints, oils, glass and
hullding material.
: Miller. Klminfi-lnn X, ralUn. n.
KVhoIenale notions, fancy goods and spe-
The Hart Cigar Co. -Wholesale ci
gars. Baron-Fulop Co. Manufacturers and
jobbers in men's, young, men's and chil
dren's clothing and panta.
Rosenfeld-Kmlth Co. Wholesale cl
gara, tobaccos, pipes and smokers' arti
cles. The Portland Cordage Co. Manufac
turers of rope and twine. r
Ames, , Harris, Neville Co. Burlap,
hairs and twine.
Herman Metzger Curled
curled hair mattresses.
Pacific Hardware & Steel Co. Gen
eral hardware, household furnishing
goods, cutlery and snorting goods, brass
goods, pumps, Iron and steel.
Modern Confectionery Co. Candy and
crackers.
MextPr & Co; Wholesale stoves and
household furnishings. ,
Pacific Coast Biscuit C.n Rlatmilta
crackers and confectionery.
Marshall-Wells Hardware Co. -Wholesale
hardware and iron merchants.
Henry Welnhard Brewery Brewers
and maltsters.
Fairbanks. Morae 4r Co. Scales, gas
oline engines, steam pumps, etc.
Gray. McLean & Percy Bakers, con
fectioners and aoda fountain supplies.
The Breyman Leather Co. Shoe store
supplies, saddlery hardware; shoe find
ings, leather, etc.
- Butlou & Wright Automobile
plies, bicycles, motorcycles, etc.
Archer & -Wlmdns Co. Autnmnhlla
i supplies and sporting goods.
Honeyman Hardware company Hard
ware, sporting! goods, household fur
nishings, cutlery, plumbing, etc.
The Gauld companyPlumbing, steam
and mill supplies.
Oregon Chair company Manufaetur
era of chairs. .
. Carman Manufacturing company
Furniture and mattress manufacturers.
Portland Furniture Manufacturing
company Upholstered furniture and
mattresses. . , . i -
Rudgenr-Merle company Steel . and
brass beds, steel springs, couches, etc.,
manufactured.
Luckel King & Cake Soap Co Soap
manufacturers.
Sherman. Clav & Co. Talkino- ma
chines and pianos.'
N. & S. Weinateln Wholesale cloth
ing and gents' furnishing goods,
7ocrnbecker Manufacturing company
t-Fumltnre" manufacturers. .
Harmon' Co. Manufacturers I
sua jotjuers uj; lurniiure.' ; - ' v
I. Wolf & Hons Manufacturers of
overalls and chlldmn's play suits.
: : Pacific Coast Syrup, company Job
bers and manufacturers of syrups, mo
lasss ,ahd , preserves.
The - Beebe ;; company-Montractors'
xjuipirfent and marine hardware.
Klmonds - Manufacturing , company
Saw manufacturers, ,
- k. J-v. iteration & Sons Candy ahd
oracker manufacturers. . .
, Coast Culvert .& .Flum Co. Corru-
f -
Jack Bishop, the man who dived from
tbe steel bridge for a meal ticket) last;
week, win he one 01 tne mam attrac
tions at the big carnival which Will be
given all next week at East Eighth and
Hawthorne avenue, under' the auspices
of. the East Side Business Men's club.
The steel bridge dive was 78 feet, but
Bishop has promised to dive from a
110 foot platform Tuesday night.
The principal feature of the big car
nival which will , be given by the eaat
side club Is the legend of Father Nep
tune and his mermaid daughters. A
specially built tank 36 feet in dlame-
Women Tak.en at Rancho.
ban Uiego, CaL. Auk. 14.- A letter
received here today glvea details nf
sensational fight between Mnlmn
federals and rebels on the Meecapala
river near Dan juan . tfautlata. A hand
or reoeia prowling through that sec
won stoppej a, small river boat 'and
rorcea us orncers and passengers to
iana. The two .officer in charge fa
vorea snooting ail the party, but the
100 rebels under theni .objected. After
a short dispute, one of the rebels, ac
cording to the letter, stepped' from the
rana ana snot notn officers, killing
them Instantly.
The rebels then went to the Mercedes
ter will be used for this act. The act rancho, took all th women and children
is said to be highly sensational, as well! into a large warehouse with them and
as an interesting story. prepared to spend the nigbt. The reb
In aaaition TO the aoove attractions eis were seen by. a federal lieutenant
there will be a water circus, motordome, who gathered a force and stormed tho
wild west, show, minstrels, flea circus warehouse st daylight i The rebel
and many other small attractions. inrea. Kiuing several of their opponents.
The city -commissioners last weekjThe federals then cut off a large tree
granted the east side club a special pr-1 trunk and battered the door down. They
mit ror the carnival.- xne proceeds wiu I dui usea tne bayonet
be used by the club in furthering their I KUUnK 80 of the rebels. .The other 40
ninv movemanta relative to tha arrowth I
and improvement of the east side
district If the coming carnival proves
a success the members have announced
that an east side' carnival - will become
an annual institution of the -club, ,
sup-
gated culverts, metal flumes, water pip
ana tank. . .
Multnomah Trunk comnany Manu
facturers of trunks, suitcases and bags
Hofius Eaulpraent. company Railway
equipment, locomotives, etc. -&
C. Atkins & Co. Saws and mill
Bundles.
Meese & Gottfried Co. Transmission
and conveyln machinery.
The P. J. Cronin company Harness,'
sanaiery, suitcases ana trunks.
Timms. Cress & Co. Building ma
terials and -paints,
Bilers Musio- House Jobbers in
pianos, organs . and . musical merchan
dise. v.
Portland 31ove (Works- Manufactur
ers of gloves. - ' .
Independent CracKer company Crack
er manufacturers.' '. '
Mason, Khi tuan -company Wholesale
grocers. . ' ,'
Allen & Lewis Wholesale grocers.
Wadhams Ac Co., Inc. Wholesale gro
cers, coffee roaster and manufacturers.
Lang & Co.--Wholesale grocers and
coffee roasters. , '
T. M. Jenkins & Co, Wholesale gro
cers. Nott-Josetyn company Jobbers In
leather and rubber belting, mechanical
rubber goods, roofing materials and fire
apparatus.
John A. Roebllng's Sons company
Manufacturers of iron rope, copper and
teei wire,
Wadhams & Kerr Bros. Wholes
grocers.
W. C Noon Bag company Manufac
turers of flour and burlap bags.
Neustadter Bros. Manufacturers of
uniria ana overalls.
Crans comoanv Plna. valves fit
tings, pumps, windmills, steam heating
supplies, boilers and plumbing supplies.
Henry Uisston & Sons, inc. Saws,
files.
FATHER-IN-LAWS SHOT
HAS KILLED ANDERSON
SENATOR
LAM
ENTS-,
WILSON'S VVEAKN
ESS
.' poecliil M Tbt Journal.)
' Baker, Or., tug.; 14. -William Ander
son, shot by, Fran B. Alexander at
Halfway Sunday night, died last night,
a few hours after his slayer wa landed
In the county Jalll Andeon Is 64 years
old and Alexander 71. The latter is ill
In Jail, .requiring constant attention
sine being Incarcerated last .evening.
He is a pathetic figure, filled with re
mors and' mental anguish at the con
templatlon of ending his days In the
penitentiary or dying on the scaffold
The dead man was his. son-in-law.
Los Angeles, Aug. 14,Fearful of tha
success of attempts to restore peace
in Mexico, except through American
intervention. United States Senator
John'D. ;Works of California la on rec
ord -. today with a declaration, that the
Monroe aoctrine must be maintained
The senator la In Los Angeles for the
express purpose of studying tha May.
Jean problem from a closer viewnolnt
than provided at Washington.' v r
Works asserted that Intervention' il
it may be avoided without diahonnn
should be th last resort He qualified
this .statement, however, bv savin that
unless,, peace Is restored foreign- gov
ernments will demand thai the United
States either protect their citlsens in
Mexico or waive the Monroe rtocirin.
and that "td be kicked into !ntrv.n.
Hon by foreign governments would ha
most humiliating."
The senator expressed tha onininn
that the Wilson administration haa
continued the lamentable weak atti
tude of the Taft administration f a wa ti 1
Mexico." He specifically condemned
What he termed the courteous request
by?th administration for the releaaa
of American prisoners In Mexico, a
policy, which, he declared, "has made
our government appear cowardly and
pusillanimous In all foreign govern
ment viewpoints, and Is responsible for
Huerta' present defiant attitude."
Works Is In favor. If intervention Is
not ordered, of permitting the Mexican
constitutionalists to import arms from
this country to fight out their differ
ences with the Huerta troops.
later a report came that he was killed
In a railroad wreck.' No further word
has been received. Young vas appointed
administrator yesterday.' -
" Ferdinand ' B. Paoe. eldeat son of
Henry Pape, who died a week ago, was
appointed administrator of, his lathers
estat. - The estate consists of $5000 Ih
personal property and four lots Jn Port'
tana and one, In Coeur d'Alene, jaano,
Chester H.- Pape and Edward 'C. Papa,
sons, are the other heirs. , ( ,
An old estate admitted to probate yes
terday was that of Cornelia Perkins.
who died in July, 1 89s, leaving property
worm 1000. Ida, valentine, a daughter.
was named administratrix. Other heirs
are Harmon Perkins, husband, of Baker,
Or., and Luther Perkins, of Carson, Or.
Llda M. O'Bryon, . a woman lawyer,
probated the esute of Ira 8. Hill, who
died July 15, leaving an estate valued at
bos.B7. Etta Belle Hill, the widow.
wasiamed administratrix. A 5-year-old
son, Ira Scott Hill, Is the other heir. ;
t lorsnce E. Brlese waa named exacu-
trU of. the estate of her mother, Mary
F. Hlggln. who died April 18, leaving
an estate valued at 14000.. The will left
1600 to J, M. Hlgglns. tha husband: 1100
a year for life to Elisabeth McCarl. her
mother, and the rest to the daughter.
The, sole heir of Frank ' Oswald.-, who
died July . leaving an estate valued at
1600.- Is a, Child yet to . be born. Tni
Oswald, the widow, was named admin
Istratrix. . - . - ; r
Gwyneth N Berrv. dauarhter of Caro
line A. Cunningham, who died August
10. waa 'named administratrix 11,.
estate, of her mother, valued at 13000.
Edward N. . Cunningham, a eon, of San
Diego, CaL, ia the only other heir. -
looa waroa, a creditor of the estate of
Meier Epstein, was named administratrix-of
the estate, which Is valued at
11600. The heirs are a widow, fiva
daughter and one son. Epstein died
July 4. t -.-. -'. .. .
Celia Kanter was named admlnlatra.
trlx of the estate' of her husband, ioe
Kanter, valued at 11200. Two sons are
th- hlrs. Kanter died July 80.
Three daughters. One son and thra
grandchildren are the heirs of tha tsoo
estate of George Churchman. Helen C.
Soott. a daughter, was appointed admin
istratrix yesterday. Churchman dint
December 81, 112.
reached here today of exhausted water
DM, n Q n,.4 .1.. : ,h - :.m u
rated water.-; The same conditions pre
vail in Kansas and Oklahoma. . -
. rpK.. -it... .. v., . , . . . . . .,
. Duumiwn bv vv iciut ' is repurieu
nirecarioUs. No rain has fallen them
H since April t, :and many corn fields In
tn. vicinity f - have oeen so - badly
scorched that " the' -:' dried leave have
blown from the stalks and the corn now
can scarcely produce -even passable fod
der. The same condition prevails about
Hutchinson, . Kan., but livestock and
crops have suffered but little, because
of a sand strata underflow of water.
Alfalfa fields, orchards and market gar
dens are being irrigated - from this
underflow.--; '.:t fi: ''?' ,-.:rf';K:-v. i A-. .Vv-;.
OF J. H.' MITCHELL WILL
Knowledge of any will left by John
H. Mitchell, United States senator from -
Oregon, who died December 8. 1906, was
denied , yesterday in an affidavit filed'
by David M. Dunne, administrator of
the estate,, in answer to , a citation or-
tatlon followed a petition of the D. P.
Thompson Estate company, EL A Bald
win and Josephine Hlrsch, creditors of
tha estat. . .. . -
In. this petition was set forth the fact
that the -Thompson company1 would not
complete the 'purchase of certain real
estate in Multnomah county from, the
estate, because the will was alleged to
be extant. .
AMUSEMENTS,
ANTON
S PILLAGED
- - V nth sad KorrUon
Phones Xsln 1 and A-1183
TONIGHT 8:15 r18
.;i MATIWEE BATUHDAY
HENRY W. HAVAGH 0FKKK3 TRU
MENIKICS DUAMATIO SPECTACI.K
"EVERYWORIAN"
r.ff, and Bat. Mat. tower floor, 14 rowt
t2.00T 8 rows 81. SO. Balcony tL TSe, 60e.
BEATS WOW BEIXIHO
FOREIGN
ERS IN DANGER
Columbia Theatre
v . SIXTH AJTO WABHIKOTOK 8TS. -
opa u a. at. t ii r. x.- , ,
Program: '"When th Press Bneakt" Vlta.
grtib Comedy): '"lti W.g of the Kan'' Lu.
ma
' " tOnltvd Pres Lad Wlre.i
Canton. China, Aug. 14. Pillars is in
progress everywhere here today follow
ing ngniing in canton city yesterday,
when 1200 persons were killed.
At least half of the aovarnmant trnMJ
nave joinea in reoei ,rorce and, act
ing together, they ha v looted, practi
cally aU the. goldsmiths' ano ailvei
smlths' stores in the city. Local of
ficials are powerless.
AH traffic on the Hanknw nrn.
uas oee aoanaoneo and an attack on
the foreign concessions at Shameen is
now believed to be contemplated by the
rebels.
Fire broke out in tha
today and 80 barracks were destroyed.
LAND CLASSIFICATION '
RUSHED BY DEPARTMENT
. (Wblngton Bureau of Tbt Joo'rnl.)
Washington, Aug. ' 4.-r-Representa-tlve
Slnnott has been promised classifi
cation will be made promptly of land
in. townships 2 arid 8 south,, range 11
east, Oregon national forest, -The work
is reported as already begun. An ex
pert for the bureau of soils also will
examine the land. It Is. promised that
all lands found chiefly valuable for ag
riculture will be made available for en
try as soon as possible. , ' r , v
Froc ram: '"When th Press Bpeakt"
Drama): "I Waa Mnant for Tno" IHIovruah
i.rnuin;. , ur niKDirui neir'- Kaiaon urama):
Matt Dennis, Baritone; Karp' Orcbeitra. t- j
IOo ADMISSION IOo
t VnwWt rvv rv
"" roMwar an ABer Btrta
AtVTfilS WEEK Joseph B. Hswarl and Ka.
bel atoCaaa, Jaak Taylor, lopes aj leptm. Dial -Southern,
. Jeanetta and Courtney, The Veld
Trio, th Loop-tae-Loop Sogt, Taotafeaoopa.
Matinee daily, 1 eaat. Popular prioaa. Bone
and first row balooay reeerTed. Phones A-k38,
Mala 88. Curtain , 8:80, 7:16, 9:10.
LIBBY, M'NEILL & LIBBY
AFTER ASTORIA CANNERY
.' Astoria, Or.; Aug. 14. That Llbby,
McNeill & Llbby, the Chicago nackers.
are negotiating for the purchasaof one
or tne large salmon canneries in the
lower Columbia district was th r.
liable ' information received here yes
terday. Just what plant the eastern
packers have in view could not be as
certained, but It. Is said to be one of
the largest and most Important in the
district. If is also rumored that the
terms have been practically agreed unon
and that the final papers will be signed
within the next few days. Llbby, Mc
Neill & Llbby are the same men who
last spring took over the Interests of
the Alaska Fishermen's Packing com
pany,.. -' 'v '; v.,. -.
BANKEtU-
ID
. - ENTIRE STOCK
Peters Furaihire factor j
CHINA CASE, FINEST OAK, $10.00-NO HIGHER
Great opportunity for those starting '
housekeeping to furnish an "elegant
. ; hom$ at a Surprisiny low cost. V : ; "
63 Fifth Street, Corner Pine:
See
."All the New Broadway
4 Song Sensations '
Rendered by
the
RATHSKELLER:
CABARET AND
REVUE GIRLS
accompanied by.an ;
AUGMENTED
OR C H E ST R A
OF SOLOISTS
V conducted by- .1
SIGNOR
PIETRO MARINO
America's Foreiiioat
' ; Director and Violin
Every Act a Feature--- p
) Every Song a Sensation
Beautiful Chorus
Beautiful Costumes J
!.M;nTireeIltar, '
Performances Every '
One at launch, Dinner,
and After. the Theatrre,
' MercKantsr Lunch i-'
; In the Rathskeller
HOTEL
;i -Si (.
j;V: Wright-Dickinson'' Hotel' Co : U
.:'v'l.".' Props.?, : v.'.-? --..y,
,ir:,::,:;!gChas.iv Wright, Fre
'X:"J'h& I"; M- C. Dickinson, , .'
.Managing . Director,.' .,. .'
WEEK AVOVST 11 Tremendou eomedy tuo
esu, "Th Social Whlrl,' daullng nuiioal epe. -olaltiei,
beautifully stag ed and costumed. Tne.
day sight, Athletio Coatwti Friday' night,
Chorus Girls' Contest. Prlo: Might U and
to matinee, - any eat. 16. - -.
RECREATIQN PARK
Corner Vaughn .ahd.- 24th Sts.
Oakland
Portlandi
Angnat 13, 13, 14, 18, 16, IT
Oam bgin week days 3:1S p. m. Sun.
day at S:30 p. m. ,
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY
Boys under 12 free to bleach
ers Wednesday.' ; -XrX'!,:.--.
The Rouiid-Up
The World's Greatest
'v Open-Air Show
PENDLETON, OREGON
Seph 11, 12 and 13, 1913
MAKE YOUR PLANS
': ..." To Attend
TKe
.rv
urefi
on
V'"5
rair
SALEM, Sept- 29-Oct '4
THE
iBitf Free Bill at Portlaptl'V
j; . ' Amusement Parkv- . '
Animal Clrcu ;'"':k,vr!;
:''.' ', X'', ": 'i Band. Concerts i, ;
il"iX''v-,-, Vaudeville a t-Wv
f-i'Jfivrintr, Picture';.
: 8:30 -and $ PM.'v;";"
' : t ALL FREE - ,
I!
Admission to Park loe, '
Launch. Morrison Bridg.
Oars, rirst and Alder, - .