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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1913)
HUERTAfS RETIREMENT in FAIR ELECTION OF ! ODtimistic Attitude Prevalen :" In Washington May Be -Based Upon Information, Utlted Prm a nsd Wire ) ' Washington Aug. 1 Definite an nounoement is expected to be made by ' Monday 'of th administrations propos la to the Huerta government In Mex ten. 'While not officially confirmed by v Secretarv Brvan. it was understood ..iit.hu t these Dronosals are now in the " hands of the Mexican executive, liav luff been submitted by John I.ind ;' through Moxu-nn Minister of Foreign Affairs Gamboa. i That Huerta' probable reply to the i' representations from this government la already known to the state depart ment here is Relieved to be responsi ble for the .optimistic attitude of those connected with the administration. It ta altso believed that other foreign gov ernnients represented In Mexico City have been appraised of the situation ' There la a disposition here already to .. congratulate Lind on having- accom- pushed mlieh of his mission. , , Lind Carriea Prank Moiiage. , tThe communication carried by Lind ' la "believed to have been a frank state .ment to President Hucrta that it is im possible for this government to recog nize him, and that growing restlessness in congress makes it imperative for a prompt acceptance or rejection of the administration's proposals. On the other hand it Is thought the sugges tion has' been made that Washington would have no objection to recognizing a provisional government head by , Gamboa, on condition that the date of . the constitutional elections be advanced from October to September. I ' - Kuerta Believed Agreeable. President Huerta, according to unof flcial advices from Mexico City, is dis posed to agree to this program, which In relieving the United States of the embarrassment of , recognizing him, would permit Huerta to retire with the- credit of having at least left a nan of his own party at the head of Ahe provisional government. Unofficial advices from Mexico City to the effect that President Huerta will etire aa provisional president only to -run again as a constitutional president, are credited in official circles here, but even should he do so and succeed in be ing elected, he would have met the re quirements of President Wilson who, early In his administration slated that his policy would be to show preference for governments constitutionally - elected. Patrons of Journal's Special Train Assured of Great Time at Big Show, I Advices from Pendleton are to the effect that the managers of the Round Up are preparing to stage a show that will surpass any of their previous ef forts., Thl is assurance that those who - travel to Pendleton aboard The Jour nal's special trains over the O.-W. R. & N. and North Eank will witness a per formance that will well repay them for the Journey. . . Rcserva.tloiiK for herth iixi. tv,. Journal specials can now be made at The Journal business office. A policy i at first come, first served has been 'adopted. fi;s The Journal trains will Include Pull mans, diners and parlor cars exclusive ly, and during the trip and two day stay t Pendleton, only the best service will a Obtain aboard them. The trains will leave Portland for Pendleton,, at 11 p. ni. Thursday, Sep tember 11, and will be parked as near .;. possible to the Round-Up grounds, .runny ana saturaay. : ' ' Cost Is Seduced. At midnight, Saturday, the specials Will start on the return trip to Port- land, arriving early Sunday morning. The cost of the entire Journey for those who travel on Journal specials will be ,125, This will Include, far both ways, ; six meals, admission to the park and grandstand two days, and berths from the time the train leaves Portland until H returns In Pendlet nn tlln trnftt will lie parked and the passengers will use the coaches for living quarters during their stay In the Round-Up town. Determined that its guests will he Klvcn the .beet of. everything. The Journal has already ' reserved 760 grandstand seats for Friday and Satur day. The sats are centifjally located and are considered the befit the park affords Attendance May Be 50,000. ' ;.1!iTV'm. McMurray. general passenger 'agent for the O.-W. n & N., declares that every indication points to a larger attendance at the Round-Up this year than nut When fullv 50,000 people were admitted to the grounds .'Vi.,1. 1 A . c "V" we nave received hhvs that every day adds to Inquiries for seats and we are already receiving orders for fpeciaj trains." said Mr. McMurrav "it interested me to learn that some of the Star performers are under contract to appear In the rendition show exclusive ly. There men and women make their I home-near the scene of t!ier oice-a-1(year performance and thev practice all the time in order to be fit when called lipon to entertain the public for only a few days." Assistant General Passenger Agent Ceotler. of the North Rank, likewise ;.l.ntnuNiafttle over the outlook .. "The Round-Lp 'management Is always- looking for something new' and spectacular." h. ald "No one reallj an sppreciate the thrilling act that are performed im the field, exept hv feeing them.- Karly advi.es Indicate ,nor win us something doing rverv minute.' ; vi Dalle Watermelon on Sale. Ifeod River. Or.. Aug. The first hlpntont ft miles watermelons arrived In Hood nir yesterday and have driv en the tnelots shipped from the south "Ut of-the. tnaikft on account of their eawiior flavor. Hood River draws nn nvellv.Tmm The "Dalles frir its melon ullv, The nights being so cool In ihe )Iid- River valley, watermelons (annot bu jrrown successfully. Wooden "Wimildlng' for cloclrh; wire l.a ben nrblddcn., by aw n New York nwo June I, v - . 1 ti ; . , 1 ' SALVATION MEXICO PENDLETON ROUND-UP .SCHEDULED TO BREAK RECORDS THIS SEASON PRESIDENT. HUERTA CONTROLS LESS THAN HALF OF MEXICO ML ( X- sv- tnzvrk tLK"so :,.. K -J) !TOT"fl XfX t e x a s J V 8 4 v THAT HUERTA WILL YIELD IS THE OPINION L Mexican Crisis Less Trouble some; United States Free From Factional Prejudice, (By the International New SorTtep.) AVashington, D. C, Aug. 16. This was the happiest day that the administration has passed since the developments of the Mexican crisis. Barring some un foreseen explosion, officials regard the troubles as in at fair way of peaceable settlement. No doubt Is expressed that Huerta will finally yield, despite the culmina tions that marked his early actions in the crisis. On his retirement. Senor Gamboa, minister of foreign affairs, will assume the reins of office and hold them until a new president Is elected. Here Comes the Sub. Right here, hewever, comes part of the trouble. The constitutionalists now in arms are likely to declare, In case of Huerta's reelection, that he had "fixed" matters so as to be sure of winning and refuse to accept the result. That will not affect the country's position, however. If the United States s able to recognize any man as the egal president, the entire crisis will have passed and the Mexican govern ment will be able to secure funds with hlch to crush the revolutionists. " here Is ground for great hone that the Carranzalsts will welcome any plan for a free and fair election. If both ides should invite such action, the nlted States would no doubt agree to upervise the election America Flays Ho Favorites. The Carranzalsts as well as the Hu rt followers have been given thor- ygniy to understand that no faction Is being recognized by the American gov ernment. All the steps being taken bv Mr. Lind are being communicated to the foreffcn governments represented In Mexico. This is merely "For the information of the governments," but if they objected, they would have an opportunity to do so without violating any diplomatic custom. President Wilson has the full support of the Democratic majority in the sen ate for his program. This was shown today whan Senator William Alden Smith, chairman of the special com mittee that investigated conditions along the border, was instructed to sub mit his report when ready to the for eign relations committee and not to the full senate. Senator Fall was Instructed to take similar rctlon. GOVERNMENT IS URGED TO PUSH WORK UPON NORTH COLUMBIA JETTY Continued From Page One. In the commercial life of" the three states, Oregon, Washington and Idaho, are pledged to support the movement. A list submitted by Dr. Kinney yes terday Indicates not only the number of communities already represented and the strength of influence assembled, but the great Interest generally taken In the campaign to due-pen the Columbia bar channel by speedy Jetty building, dredging, or other means that will he found etfective. Some of the names of this list are as follows: From Portland' v H Avar ivininm Albers, H. It. Albee, J. C. Aiiisworth, W C. Alvord, John S. Jieall. F. , Rimh. rin, waner t HurrelJ, Walter J Burns, K. Lea Burns, C. L. Drunn, H. S Dunmieiu; v. .;. ttnatoi, George W oaies, f. . wrumby, W. K. Coman C. (,. Colt, John K. Carroll. C. C. Chap man, O M. Cornwall, I). W. Campbell h. G. Charlton, II. C. Campbell, O. M v,iai , nui iy j . uiarK, captain Thoniiis n. LiariK, narry u. corDett, Klllott Cor bett. W. 11. Daughter', A. E. Digman C. A. Dolpb, Frank K. Dooly Artnur uevers, Robert O. TJIeck, K R Kldndge, M, Klelscli'ner, Charles Feld enheimer, H. W. Fries, Robert S Far- jeii, r, a. freeman, a. i. Fish, J. V. wiiiiam uaaaoy, tioorga Law rence Co., Franklin T. Griffith. L Ger t linger, vv. G. Gosslin, H. M. Haller, usKar MUDer, A. Holtz, Henry Htthn, J I j. Martnian. M. H. llouHer. H Henry Hewett, Rufus C. Holman, O. B. iicBurui, w. 11. insiej', C. K. Jackson, G. F. Johnson, G. J. Kaufmann, Fred J. Kendall, Peter Keir, Thomas iverr, jonn Kiernan, Gay Lombard c. a. ierrabee, W. m. L,add, Iewis i.ang, i.. A., Lewis, F. W. Leadbetter W. B. Mackay, Julius Meier, A. L,. Mills O. B. McLeod, F. C. Malpas, F. Mc Kercher, S. M. Mears, F. W. Mulkey. Don ald Alaokay, William A. MacRae, Christ jviinsinger. t;. A, Mann, Phil Metschan, Dr. A. H. Nichols, Charles M. Nelson, P. Olds, Emery Olmstead, John F. O'Shea, Drake O'Reilly, O. M. Plummer, Porter Bros., H. L. Pittock, J. It Page Page & Son, Kdgar B. Piper, Captain Charles o. i-oinumua, jo t'aqviet, Captain MLiiie rauw, riwi in. x'ennieton. rr. H. Hansom, Thomas Roberts, Fred Roth, child, tius Rosenblatt. Tom Richardson Alfred Smith. Cuptalu J. Speicr, J l' Sterrett, T. J. Hueffert. Dr. Andrew f' Smith. ,'Iaud Steen,. Robert E. Strahorn u. uumu, jtivh, ij. oitpiu-ns. Davirj s. Stearns, Jqsepn Simon, Smith & Wat son iron works, H. w. Stone, Dr. C. J. aiiinn, a. it. nnumway. F. Swigert George w. Simons, Frank A. Spencer! Catpaln K. W. Spencer, Joseph Supple, O. W. Taylor. Kdward L. Thompson, George Taylor, Joseph N. Teal, George W. Thatcher. H. M. Van Tlenr. w. Wheelright, Theodore ft. Wilcox'. W F woodward, H. C Wortman, Adolph Wolfe, L,. J. Went worth. K. W. Wright Richard Williams. M. W. Wallace, Dr! It. C. Yenney, J. H. Young, H. iA Brad ley. Peter S. Brumley, Honorable Jon athan Bourne, C. 8. Chapman. Honorable C. W. Fulton. J. D.' Karrell, K js. Fer giisoti, Jx. K. Gamble, John Haak, A. B. Hammond, Russell Hawkins, Frlu Klrchoff. James li. Kerr, M. J. Kinney, " " " '-' 1 " ""' I CAPITAL immmk&J Territory C. P. Maglnnls, A. R. Porter, John A. Pearson, D. M. Stuart. Walter C. Smith, D. B. Seeley. J. E. Wheeler, M. C. Wood wurd, Oliver G. Walker. Ont of Town Besldents Join. Pendleton E. B. Aldricli. It. Alexan der, J. A. Borne, Leon Cohen, W. J. Clarke, W. R. Ellis, W. W. Harrah, James John. Stephen A. Lowell, W. F. Matlock, E W. McComas, Judge J. W. Maloney, E. J. Murphy, Leo Moore house, David Nelson, Will Peterson, G. M. Rice, George A. Robblns, J, H. Italey, E. J. Suiiimervllle, J, V. Tallmau, T. I). Taylor, W. L. Thompson. HoodVRiver W. L. Clark, J. H. Heil brummer, Dr C. H. Jenkins, C. A. Mol den, E. L. smith, V. Winchell, Dr. J. F. Wntts, Leslie Butler, Truman Butler, Charles Bell, Bennett Brothers, C. H. Blaticher, JudKe G. R. Castntr, (!liarles t'ram, H. Connoway, A. J Derby, Dr. E. O. Dutro, J. J. Day, Chris Deth lnan, H. F. Davidson, Colonel Neil Ev ans, E. A. Franz, M. M. Hill, J. W. Lar raway, A. D. Moe, A. I. Mason, Percy Morso, C. A. Marshall, Dr. W. S Nich ols, C. A. Porter, A. W. Peters, Charles Sproat, William Stewart, Wilmer Helg, Oscar vanderbilt, George R. Wilbur. rreewater Miss Myni Ballou, ' J Davies, Henry (ireth, Hugh Murrv, John S. Vinson. R. Wellman, S. Slinard,, Tcs sle Stewart, C. E. Simon. Astoria George W. Sanborn, J. M. Anderson, James Brcmner, Asmus B. mix, i'. m. Lallentler, George II George J. U. Gilmore, F. 11. liarradon, William r: Alcuregor, o. 1. 1'etorson, Frank Pat ton, J. T. Ross. George S. Sardam. F. J TaMor. W. E. Tullant, Charles Wilson xj. r. stone. "Jtner Oregon cities Edward Ayar St. Johns; J. T. Anderson, Boyd: D. C xtrownell, Umatilla; A. C Barrett, Ath ena; J. u. Brown, Arlington; George v ui Miiinaej, wesion; iMDeri casteel, J'l 101 Rock; Frank Chapmari, Nve; C H v.auucia, Oregon t'lty; John Doni.tEcho w. uryer, Umatilla; A P. Davis, l.a urnmie; ti. VV. Kills, Ukiah; Henry Fra zier, Milton; G. L. Hurd, Stanflcld; V .1. Han ley. Burns; J. T. Hinkie, Her miston; 'I. j. I.ieuallen. Adams; T. J I-lppin, Rainier; Charles McClelland jumper; i-rea Aaeuae, Jiolman; S A Miller. Jlilton; ,1. P. McManus, Pilot mica; ivuueonn A. Moody, The Dalles r. &. isorveii, Helix: .lujlgc George Row innu, Klamath Falls; S. R. Oldcake xioriiusion: VV O. j'nrUR, Klein; A S Wimnt, Alba; O. D. Teel. Echo; Frank Sloan, Stanfield; F. B. Swaze, Her- niision; t: A. Hikes, Molton; A V owui,- HaKer; William Swetzler. Uma til Hi ; VV. R, Waldpole, Irrlgon; James vj um umoe. ..urvaiiis; 1 nomas S Wilkes uniHooro: K. A. Olson, Seaside: C. H WKtZeK. WHIinn' A f. Itontnn Vn rti Grove; John Albert. Salem: P H D'Ar. -. ouieni; 1 . m. apence, walcin. Washington Cities Aid, WRlla Walla. Wash T, V AnHi.,. L. M. Brown, Yancey Blalock, .1 John ' 1110 11, , rv. 11 jwiihii. r ruiessor VV u. i.ynian. !. a. Kevnolds Fmnic uenieiit, jvines 1 . Moore. White Saliuon, Wash. W. Scott Coe . . b. i.arr, n. u. uay, 11. w. Dav, W. H '-"an, a very ti. liayes. Charles R. Spen cer, William M. Rafter. Spokano T. II. Brewer. Iavld Brown u. v... uori)inv . E. Carr, U. C. Cor-Balev Orris Dornian. B. L. Gordon, Samuel .Tianyo, neurge urani, it. a Paterson II. C. Sumpsoii, D. W. Toby, F W An derson, A. L. Flewelllng. T, J. Hum- bird. Marlon fc,. Hay. Edward F. Burns jonn li. Jordan, '. E. McBroom, L. J. nicAiee. 11. n. winara. Mart n Welc'i P. VV. Welch. Clarkston K. J. Doyle, George W uagmtll, C. M. Evans, R. A. Foster 8 L. Fowler. Fred M. 1 tinkle. .1 U. I f 11 hler E. llal'ev, Dr. P. W. Johnson, George! VV . It. Praslee, G. F. Waterman Ellensburg, Wash. II. B. Carroll, A I., ti. UHvles, A. E. Emerson. S. P. rogeny. j. n. 1'iunimerrelt, ( w. Jon nuian, hi. .. Kiemme. S. Kreldel, S. S. Neblt, O. W. Pautze, (julncy Scott, K. 1J. Vancouver, Wash. Henrv Crasn, K Ct. Crawford, E. L. French, J VV Shaw James P. Stapleton, VV. E. Dubois Pullman lj. A. Bryan, William . imiiiiiere, j. 11. Harrison, VV. E. Han son. Frank M. Single. Kljgetleld A, c. Allen. K. A Black- more. J. vv. isiiii'Kburn, E B Hall. N C. Hall, Rev. L. B. Quh k, Dr. R. gtiryker Kelso, Wash. Captain John m! Ay res, r.. u. unus. vi. u. tewrri r a Taylor, Dr. F. A. Bvrd, Judge W E. Mc Kennev. Fred L. Stewart Awolln. Wash. K. Bauinelslnr. nnrr. vr rn..., L.t .... . i . . uaurj, o. cnrKKiii, nay i. Thomp- Pasco. Wash. -E. 7.. rnllln T it Doughty, Captain William P hrnv n B. Harrigfin, K; A. Munger. J Kennnwlck. ttimh u.ndr.n. Scott X. Hendnrsoii, IL. IC. JoIuihom, M M. Moulton, H. D. Nlcewanger, George F. Richardson, E. M. Sly, Captain S V Wlnslow. .1 ? - Other Was'lilngton Towns. J. M. Arthur. Lonir Bearli' lie T Allen, president Medical I Men's asHoclation, Medical Lake; B. L. Allen, Opportunity-Vera Commercial club, Greenacres; R. E, Ash, secretary Otls Orehards Co.. Otis: K Alien n,-..f. dent Pomeroy Commercial! club, " Porn eroy; Arthur Byrd. Starlnick: (' 4. Bowefli president Attalla t'ommorcla 1 run, niinua! i . j . r nrn I inai.i'., n J ttllU V IB V V'llllllfriMM immerclHj club, Orard- erlev CFstln Rork; 13. ri. i Andrew .lirown, presl-1 ... ,' view; j,,-a.. By JtWi'iey. pcath and population controlled by Huerta WEDDING LIST PROBLEM I TROUBLING WILSONS How to Get All Must-Haves arrd the Want-to-Haves In Brings Insomnia, Washington, D. C, Aug. 16. Miss Is abelle Hanger, Mrs. Wilson's social ec retary, left Washington today for Cor nish, N. H., where she will take up tho arrangements for Miss Jessie Wilson's wedding and go over the details with the presidential ladles. It Is expected that the formal an nouncement of the date of the While House wedding will bo made soon alt er Miss Hanger's arrival in Cornish. One of the trying features of the wed ding is the making up of the invitation list. There are between 00 and 600 of ficial persons who needs must be invited besides personal friends of the family, and the cream of American society girls. dent Prosser Commercial club. Prosscr J. G. Boyle, secretary ProHscr Commer clal club, Prosser; W. W. Butler. Grand view; John Currle, Camas; J. K. Caso beer, president Cashmere Commercial club. Cashmere; C. C. Campbell, presi dent Chelan Commercial club, Chelan; C. W. Campbell, secretary Colvllle Com mercial ciuo, uoivuie: J. rt. Crosswaite, secretary Doer Park Commercial cluo Deer Park; J. W. Chambers, president r.pnraia commercial ciun. lipiirata; II J. Clark, secretary and manager, Gold endale Fruit and Produce association, Goldendale; Hon. E. 8. Collins Ostran der; C. B. Cox, president Mabton Com mercial club. Mabton; O. M. Campbell, secretary Mabton Commercial club, Mabton; R. 8. CrowJ. president Odessa Commercial cl.ub, Odessa; ll. s Clar.;, president Camns Commercial club, Cam as; D. H. D.urgln, president Blue Creel' Improvement club,- Blue Creek; E A Dicker, president Elk (Wash l Farniors' union. Elk; J. B. Dudley, president Pa louse Business Men's association Pa louse; T. J. East, secretarv Bridgeport Commercial club, Bridgeport; J J. wards,, president Commercial club, Day ton; F. K. Eddy, president Meadow Lakn Corrtmercinl dub, Four Lakes. H. A. Filler, secretarv Commercial dull, Greenacres; Luther N. Flagg, pres ident Otis Orchards Commercial club Otis; James Ferndall, Wtfllula C !)' Foster, president -.Commercial club NATIVE OF OREGON ORDAINED AS PRIEST Rev. Joseph P. Glency. Rev. Joseph T. Clancy, who was or-J dalned 1o the Priesthonrl . luf Snm r DV rcnnisnop Alexander Christie was born in Portland. He is a gruduat of Columbia university, . .... . v vnfcr') 84. Miles. , Population, Huerta . . Carrenaft Bandits . . .380,710 10,800,000 , . 330,390 . 84,400 8,340,000 1,860,000 ..763,500 15,000,000 I, I, The entire organized oppoal-' tlon to Huerta controls 384,790 (inure miles, or sllfflitly more than one half the area of the nation. The population of these turbulent sections 1 4,200,000, more than one-quarter of Mex loo's total. Tenustlano Carranza, the head of the constitutionalist 'move, inent, was governor of Coahulla under Madero. and his enemies Grandview; Victor O. Grove, secretary Commercial club. Chesaw; (5 B. Garri son Jr., president Commercial club, C011 connully; E O. Col'flnct, Plum; Alfred Gilcis, secretarv Medical Lake Business Men's club. Medical Lake; George Hu bert, editor Chinook Observer. Chinook: 15. P. Holbreok. secretarv Improvement club, Blue Creek; N. E. Hick, secretary Commercial club. Cheney; N. Russell Hill, secretarv Davehnort Booster club. Davenport; Claude Havfield, secretarv Farnilngton Commercial club, Farming ton; J. M. Hoagland. Grand-view; Rev. J. M. Haupp, secretary .Kettle Falls Commercial club. Kettle Falls: J' A. Hearst, president Levenworth Commer cial club. Levenworth; Lin. R. Hart, secretarv Commercial club, Levenworth, W. C. J lay ward, secretary Meadow Lake o in in ere i a l club. Konr L.ukes; A V Hawn. cashier Grandview State bank, Orundvlew; C. H. Inkater. casnicr the clal club, :lit'saw; Jens Jensen, secre tary Meta'llne Falls Commercial club, Metallne; R. A. Jenkins, secretary Yak ima Commercial club, North Yakima; Charles A. Johnson, president Okanogan commercial club, Okanogan; W, 11. Ja (juish, president Commercial club. Omak; j. W. Jewttt, secretary Pomeroy Com mercial club, Pouieroy; D. R. Kclley, Klvton; James Kana, La Center; James Kyle, Stanfield; A. K'-TjewiB, Miles; C. II. Knosher, secretarv Commercial club, Omak; George N. L.atnphere Sr., Palouse; Cornelvus layman, Dayton; .1. R. Lewis, secretary Chesaw Commercial club, Che tsaw; William Llppitt, president Com mercial club, Colfax Charles R. I.arue, secretary Commer cial club, Colfnx; Lewis "Llndstrom, secretary Chamber of Commerce, Fair field; D. l.edhclter, president Qolden dale Fruit and Produce exchange, Gold- enuale; n. . McUowan. McOowan; , Charles MacKenzie. Colfax National hank, Colfax; William J. Mariner, Bla lock; Peter McClurg, Pomeroy; Judge Chester F. Miller, Dayton; Clarence D Martin, president Cheney Commercial i club, Clieiiey; W. 11. 'Miller, secretary i Conconully Commercial club, C onconul- 1 ly; S. S. Morltz, secretary Commercial club, Dayton; W. D. Mathews, secretarv -Commercial club, Kphrata; O. K. Moss, ' president Chamber of Commerce, Fair field; 8. A. Manrlng, secretary Commer- i cial club, Garfield; W. S. McCoy, preM- t ldent Comincrclal club, Onkesdale; J. W. ' Martin, secretary Commercial club, Oakesdale; W. C. Muldrow, secretary Commercial club, Okanogan; John Mills, Hover; O. J. Nelson, Goldendale; W. I,. 1 Neuinan Jr., secretary Cominen ial club, Attalla; Ij. li. Plamondon, Woodland; ; VV. F. Patrick, president Commercial club, Almlra; W. A. Portch, secretary Commercial club, Almlra; W. G. l-Mke, secretary Iilk, Wash. Faimers' union, i Klk; Ij; V. ItilSsel, Wasliougal; W. F. Roifrew, Farnilngton; I. M. Kadabaugh, I Ilillyaid; Robert W. Itundstroni, North Yakima; Henrv W. Relke. Odessa; J M. ; Stevenson, Stevenson; Captain Al. I Stream, Kllpsan Beach; C. J. Smith, 1 Wnlluln; S. I-. .Sanders, president Com-1 merclal club, IJrldgeport ; tTharles R. ' Sargent, secretary Commercial club. Chelan; Hoard W. Stnll, president! Chamber Commerce, Colvllle; Virgil R. 1 Smith, president Commercial club, Deer1 Park; C. B. Sawyer, president Commer-' clal club, Greenacres; A. B. Strauss, president Chamber Commerce. Hlllvurd; Marshall K, Snell. Kwan; J. Frank Spin-i nlng, Kcho: George V. Scully, secretarvi Commercial club. Northport; A. B. Thompson, KchOi'D. D. WlllianiB Jr., civil (liiglneer. llwaco; K. D. Wheeler, Waltsburg; W. R. Williams. Chinook: C. W. White, secretary Coiunierclal club, cashmere: Charles.. J. Webb, president Commercial club, Kettle Falls; Fred I.. Wolf, president Commercial club. New port; R. S. Wells, president Commercial club, Northport; It. Wheel house, Rich land; Jonn 1 . Hrix, Knappton; Frank K. Dement, Walla Walla: A. M, Gilles pie, Seultle; George K. Long, Ta coma; li. II. Khodcs, Centraha; . idahoana on List. lewlston, Idaho R. C. Beach, George 15. Cmm, Dr. J. B. Morris, ,C. F. Os-niei-K, John T Kay, A. g. Stacey, John 1'. Vollmer. Moscow, Idaho W. I,. Carlyle, C. B. Green. Buhl, Idaho Clyde Williams. " Montana Is in Line. Missoula, Mont. Kdward Dolan, Jos eph M. Dixon, H. M. Cobban, J. , M. Keith, C. McLeod, D. N. Simons. 1 Butte, Mont. David J. Charles, pres ident Chamber of Commerce ; A. . Davis president First National bank; John A: Smith, attorney at law; John Scovil. Robert E. Tatt. . Other Montana towns C. -c wmtu Plains; Henry C. Mevcr, Hamilton. Other Cities Ranraaantail. I Frank' Conteir Sail Francisco: XV I I uaviuson, ti. raui, Minn.; David C. Hc cles, OKtlnn, Utah; C. R. Gray, 8t. Paul. Minn.; h. W. Hill. St. Paul- M H ki. ley, Duluth; Charles Weypihoeustr, Dlt JJe FallH, Minn.; C. H, . Watts, Ogden, $15 Cash. $10 Monthlv buys splchdid now Player Planus. See Graves Music Co. adv., pag 12. section ' . - - Adv. , '' ;' 1 "l,L' 1 K " I" 11111 , I 1 1 . t r ! Over 800,000 women ar etieiiirod in the profession of teaching In the United States. ., 1 , Ida sup of rozoea. PEOPLE ARE CURIOUS OVER NEW PLAN Scheme to Collect Quarterly in ' Advance Puzzles Those Who Have Meters, ' ' . Since Will H. Daly, commissioner of public utilities, announced his proposed plan to collect water rentals quarterly in advance Instead of monthly in ad vance as at present, his of flee has been visited byv hundreds of persons seeking rurtner information, and numerous queries have been received. The most frequently asked question Is "how the city is to collect quarterly in advance where meters are attached. Unknown to a large number, rates at present are In advance, the amount charged is estimated on the amount of water used the previous month, as shown by the meter.' If the new plan is put into effect estimates will be made In the Bame manner, The charge will be estimated on the amount of water used during the three months previous to the time of paying the bill. According to Commissioner Daly, under this new plan, there will be noticeable difference at the end of the year In the amount of money In the water department. If a tenant moves away after paying three months In ad vance the amount due will be refunded by the city. , In connection' with the proposed 'svs teni of collecting quarterly In advance, t ommlssloner Daly plans to make the property liable for the payment of all water bills. For instance, if a person Is living In a rooming house or in an apartment and has to pay individually ror the use or water, then moves away, the property owner will be held re sponsible for the amount due. The amount would be for only ten days, however, as that is all that ts aljowed by the city for grace. 1 The eystem of shutting off the water wnere bills are delinquent will still be in vogue If the new plan is put Into effect. At the present time If water rentals are not paid within the 10 days or grace allowed the water la shut off. To have It turned on again the con sumer is required to pay 60 cents for tne service. This would also bo the case if paying quarterly in advance. A number of the ballots sent out the first f the month to water consumers, reaching Commissioner Daly, are not marked for or against the proposed plan. Mr. Daly Is very desirous of se curing votes from all users. When all of the ballots are counted and it is found that the -majority are In favor ojf the proposed plan, it will be put fn effect. I The count will not take place for 'a number of days as it will be that lenirth of time before all of the bills sent to the water office are received The bal lots are attached to these bills and are 1 placed under lncir n irv .. they reach the office. NEW ORDINANCE IS PLANNED Theatrical Interests Will Discuss the Proposed Measure Tuesday. What may result In having an ordi- I nance drafted and submitted to the citv council reuuirlnar all theatres in h i fireproof building I, the meeting to be i i"n j no vamiouiie nun mrairicai men and the owners of, the rnotlon picture theatres are to discuss the new proposed ordinance regulating motion picture houses by licensing them according to their seating capacity. Meeting of the council and theatrical and motion pic ture men were held at various times Early Menus Fall Appropriate to the season of ripened fields and fruited boughs are the offer ings to diners at The Portland-it is a itme in which our chef glories in achieve ment. Every surrounding and every 'appoint ment make for your comfort and your pleasure while dining here a menu to de light and satisfy, a service refined arid abounding in cour tesy, a round-the-world assemblage cosmopolitan, genial. The noon luncheons grow in favor they are of a goodness that promotes a keen appetite. Dining room, 1 1 :30 to 2. The grill is a verit able rendezvous for the latest feminine modes during tea hours, 3:30 to 6; a delightful menu, de lightfully served. Our fine orchestra plays in the dining room during the din ner hours, and in the grill during the later evening. 'Service iiv the grill continues until 12:30 a. m. Xlie Portland Hot?l ., .. Owned and Operated by ' The Portland Sotel Co..' ; O. J. Kaufmann, Mgr. .,N. K. . Clarke, Asst. Mgr. PAYING WATER Fr.idayv ,.kut no agreement, could be ' reached. Unfriendliness has existed be tween the motion picture men and the; vaudeville and theatre owners; because 6f a provision the vaudeville1 owners have tried to have placed in the new or- ! dlftance.. - -v t i THREE APPOINTMENTS MADE City Positions Recently Created Are Filled by Commission. Throe appointments were made yes terday to recently created city positions. Miss Marcla Burton, formerly assistant secretary of the civil service bureau,, was given the temporary position aa' cleric of the Information bureau which : Is to be established September 1 at the ' city hall. John F. Cahajin, formerly tt .;v. deputy m the city attorneys office under Frank rtrnnt wa nnnninted to assist with the work of codifying tho ordinances of the city, which work will begin soon. C. K. Gardner was appoint ed to have charge of the municipal por- . table forge, which will be uwod In shoe ing. all horses owned by the city. CARFARES TO BE DISCUSSED Streetcar' Company to Present Ar guments Against 4-Cent Rate. Representatives of the Portland Hall way, Light & Power company will ap pear, .before the city council tomorrow moifeUig and plve their reasons why the citrtouh'2il should not pass the ordi nance requiring the street- car company to sell six rides for 25 cents. Final' action will be taken on the ordinance at Wednesday's meeting of the council. The hearing was Bet for yesterday but was postponed. Journal Want Ads bring results. LAST CALL of SUIT AND EXTRA TROUSERS for the PRICE OF THE SUIT ALONE $25, $30, $35 and upwards Earlv arrivals of new Fall Suit ings included in sale. Just to give Fall trade good start. WILLIAM JERREMS SONS. 108 THIRD STREET I Arons a OilS Removal S-A-L-E d ii w 4 TO ii i A M O N D S A T C H E S REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT THE STORE The wonderful values and excellent quality of the merchandise; com bined with the excep tionally big reductions from our usually low prices, have made this sale a tremendous sue-' cess. ONLY A FEW WEEKS M.ORE AT our PRESENT STORE AronsonV 294 Washington OUR NEW STORE Broadway and Wash msiOn . . k