Till: OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, ' SUIIDAY I IOHI G. OCTOBER 1:13. LViirRLAKEPARKISu 5:01 By II inn hi iin niftT nrmnii r ti iin v. i l n v mm BUILDING OF-BRIDGE ACHOSS COLUMBIA WILL OPEN UP -A: VAST; TRADE; SECTION Mor;Thari.iTcn'MII6sV'bf;Nev( ' Road Built; Auto Traffic Is -v. Crater ; The growing popularity of Lake park Is attested id ;6jr the ,fact that during the season just closed the total number of ylsltora was1 alx thous and, 'an Increase of on thousand over last year.4 Automobile traffin : ; has , curing the season over ten miles of poad j Were graded hy the; war; depart- wt m iiuriuinci or me genera, sys tem of rqads In the park. I The system embraces a mileage of M, and when completed will include a roadway around the entire rim of" the lake, J5 rnUes In ' length", j VJi -.v, ' .v '"-V - Two years ago W. O, SteeC the present superintendent of the park, secured an appropriation from the war department of 1700,000 to construct ', th system. From this appropriation there W: was drawn; this season 1125.000.' nearly , all v of which wan used. The balance will be V carried . over to net ;-yeav. ; Mr. ; Steel ... , estimates that a total of 175,000 will be :;. Perpended next. year. ,. VThe systern will, be completed within six years.- i yi '. : iilS''Wa had -.a very., busy season."' "said ' Superintendent SteeKon his xrrlvai in i t -this city yesterday. , !The patronage at V tfe hotel was e 7 per cent greater this - A year than last, and the automobile traf r!' '; flo wins doubled. The number of Visitors . registered was fOOO, an increase f 100 ' over last year. Thr new modern hotel . of cut stone under construction has been fj;i: enclosed this falLt It will be ready for business 'next aeaoiu,'V' :': iv :'. V 'j$K !' During the " year the war department ;,;has graded ten miles of roadway. The last, stretch to the rim of the lake on ; i the old; road, which, had a grade oJC S3 '. per cent, will .be abandoned, and next i: iyear a. new 'stretch with a maximum -vgrade of II per cent will be ready for ? i :c"Tha new southeast entrance to the park leading from Kirker to the rim of .the lake at Kaerr Notch has been graded ana it aiso wm oe reaay ror use nexi . season, i The road follows Sandy Creek canyon. In Which are the Pinnacles, Be tween this road and the old one from the lake to park headquarters, a dis tance of eight miles haa been mostly cleared and over two miles have been graded and will be-ready for travel next year. This eight miles will form a por tion of the road around the rim of the lake. - ...vr r 'j f:vj-' ' JTew moada Oraded, . 'Between th f hotel, and partt head quarters grading has been done for two miles, leaving three miles to be com' Dieted early In the spring. . ; " V "The road between park headquarters " and the Klamath entrance has. been per manently located and It will be ready for active construction next spring. The corkscrew on the Med.'ord road will be t overcome -by an eight per cent grade next 'umniM,":,-::,:2 .;, ",-' v. ., r ;;: Whilell thla roa making has been 5 giolhg ;on Mr. Steel said he had been ' clearing away' 51 the dead ' timber and underbrush In tha .park and trimming , the trees He also opened up an auto mobile road Into the rugged Dewle fan yon nd had built a trail up the canyon i to the lewle falls. In the Klamath lan guage Dewle means rapids." ;' ; A Brest convenience for visitor to ' the park haa been the ectabllshment of the office of the superintendent on th main road. V.',K., ''''f': '"' - ;'.' '.i.;',.i.,ew' rsattties V)aaMd':;'.- In planning further ImproVementa for the park Superintendent 8teel has in mlna - two plans . regarding which he "wishes to receive suggestions as to ' which one would be most in accord with publlo desire. One plan is to gather, up all the natural flora of the park and plant It in a garden at headquarters so that it might be viewed easily by the public 5; The other plan Involves the gathering and planting in the park of all 'foreign flora that can, live there. that It may be contrasted with , the native "I have talked with many relative to these plans and opinion has been divid ed,", said Mr. Steel. Tbere are strong arguments in favor of both propositions. I would like to know what the public in general think of them, howeveribef ore J put them up to the interior depart- ' T 1 J . 1 1 I I M IB , I - I 'I I I Chart" oa left Indicates expected electric railway construction In Clarke county After building of proposed - Interstate bridge. ,' Chart on right shows, state and county roads being permanently , Improved, ' focus , ing ati'polat where bridge will. lead to Portland. - . OF NEW BLUE SKY LAW Brokers Would Sell . Stocks l.ln : Companies That Have- : Been Dissolved. '- V'.tnent with the arguments in favor of i each. Xwhichever plan the interior. e- j partment approves I wlll foHow.". i j (Salem Bunaa of The 7ornil.) Salem,, . Or,-, Oct ' Il.Corporatlon Commissioner R. A, Watson said today that he would welcome a test of the constitutionality, of the Blue Sky cor poration law. rie has been advlsedrthat a number, of dissatisfied a took broker In Portland are preparing to test the law In th "courts or . else endeavor to have.lt repealed by, an initiative meaa ure. : , . .; , '. ... ; Corporation Commissioner Watson haa Just received a report from the Fletcher Investment company of Portland, stock brokers. ' In the list of "stocks on hand at the end of the month, Watson said the company reported it different stocks that would be illegal to sell in this sute. ; : " v "Of these J stocks II are those of Oregon corporations that have not com plied with the Blue Sky law and have not filed preliminary, statements," said Watson. 'The rest of them are stocks not of. record in this state. They are either stocks ? of foreign corporations that, have not been admitted to this State, or are stocks pr Oregon corpora' Hons that have been dissolved . " "Many of these stocks are absolutely worthless, and it would be a fraud to. sell thera." :, . : In the list were stocks pt the follow ing. dissolved corporations r Automatic Oas Light .company, California Consoli dated OH company. Consolidated Copper Mines, Midway OH company. Oregon De velopment company, Portland Coal and Development company. ' ' These companies have gone out of business and they have been dissolved. yet their stocks are listed for sale. GLENN SLEY WINS If BUCKING TET AT RODEO AT THE DALLES Stirring Events Mark Closing Day of Successful Wasco Fair feature, LITRE DAN CUPID DOES ST License to Marry Issued to a 'White Man and Chinese i Woman. iBe Exdiisi By distributing certain terns among ; ourdit . ' f erent cities, we let you ' ilftflSE Have'"' exHusiv:?fabrici, s';,; ; : witHout the usual 'extra Suits and Overcoats ''V ' f "J?E ?5. S'lft SSR i J- T J t w J t ; OlU)ER - and upward tffi ;'v Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. - J."; Oarmentato order In a day if required. . Full areas ana xuxeao suits a specialty. VILLIAM ; J CRR CM d' C0N3. 10$THIRD XT. Vanoonrer Wash.. Oct. II. -For the ftrat time in a number of years a mar rlage license was issued yesterday to a wmte man and a Chinese woman, whan Charles F. Schultse of Ban Francisco was granted a license to, wed Miss Tye T. Leung, also of San Francisco,' Miss Leung is a graduate of the university ot caurornia. ; -? ?, Other licenses 'were . Issued, by the county ; auditor to the following per sons: , 4 'GS A. Covert' and Miss Kffle Weaat, both of Portland; William Don bavand of v-Vancouver Barracks, and Miss ,. Beulah Romlnger, 17 years rld, of Vancouver; Martin Frederickson and MISS ' Julia Sorter,: both ' of Cougar; George Robeson and Miss ' Emily Da mours, - both of ' Molalla, ' Or.; Charles O. MoConnelt and Miss Jennie St Clair, both yof Portland; Russell Duggan.' of Nahootta, and Miss. Cora J. Smith of La Center; George O'Neal and Mrs. Jen nie Green, both of Portland: and Ord Castle and Miss Ola Ellen Bryant both or, tsueis. ; .' , '..'.'. ; 1 'rr PEYT0NS CELEBRATE . WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Vancouver, Wash., dot. ll.wMr. and Mrs.r Benjamin F. Peyton celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar rlage : yesterday and in honor of the occasion entertained about 100 friends at their horn east, of the Garrison, '.The evening was spent -in an enjoya ble manner and wedding supper was served by Mrs.' Mary Martin, assisted by, the Misses Elisabeth Thompson and Bertha and Birdie Peyton, v ; t - , - t r y ;, Mr. and Mrs. Peyton wara married at Sherman, , Texas, ; October 10, 1188, and later moved t to JDennlson, Texaa. They cama to Vancouver about It years ago and since that time hav resided here continuously. They were the re cipients of .many-.. presents,.-,,:.v'...;v,:.) , , .;; " ' ' Palled , to, Iieve'Citjr; (Mt At liberty one week with a suspended sentence of 00 days on the rockpile, K1 dle Carney was arrested last evening in the north end. He was arrested last Saturday afternoon for working a "short change? game on a Washington street dairy: lunch man. He promised to leave the city. . James Cos was caught wtth him. Oetectlves, Coleman ; and Snow, who arrested the couple, say Cox haa a record as pickpocket v-r-; t.l(l hee'tlnc stove With full cast ton. larse doorx, Jnnly 16 thin Week at Cal.f 3ru., . 24 and Morrison. - - (Adv.i ,f ' : 1 (Ssedal to Tbe Soaraatt . . - The Dalles, Or.. Oct 11. Eight, thou sand ' people . witnessed ; today's per formances at Rodeo Park, A though assisting in a " fitting - climax to the past four days' events "Old Sol" shone brightly. It was a grand day. and the first annual . Rodeo has been success fully staged. ; ' Following were today's events: Cham pionship finals, relay . race, one and one-half miles, first place, Braden Ger kin, ttroe :0J:18; second, E. A. Arm strong; third, Ed Turk; running five eighth mile, first, K. Ford, time S:04 seconds; second, Mack Gante; third, Wr - P. , Morehouse; bucking contest ohamplonshlp, first. Glenn. Howaley; second. Lee Caldwell; third. Gale Downing; pony express race event is et to be decided between Braden Ger kin and Hoot Gibson; girls' relay race, first,' Mrs. Maud Bolin; second, Hasel Walker: wild horse racA first, R. F. Lee; second, Charles Bolin; third, John Catron; bull dogging contest, H. , A, Labbea threw his animal alter, ifi mm utes struggle. . The officials who acted during the Rodeo were: Judges, Grant Mays. . C, M. Grimes. The Dalies; Richard Brook house, Freebrldge; 'time keepera, Dewltt of Lyle, and. Harry L. Kuck, of The Dalles: announcer, Glenn Busher, Pen dleton; racing clerk. Holmes Kersham, The Dalles; official starter, President J. I Kelly, The Dalles. . INTERSTATE BRIDGE i TO GIVE C0NNCTI0N TO TRADE ARTERIES 1 (Continued From' Page One,) TRAFFIC .CONDITIONS'. - SOON TO BE RELIEVED . Mllwajikle, J 6ct.- 11 traffic '.conai tlona on Front street .which; !a now. to tally lmpaasable. will soon' ba; relieved by:, having' all" paving work" concentrat ed on ;J,'qp alda; ofy ' ths, street ioaving tha ' other aide frae,: for travel,! ; This work had been- held up by Jthel work on ? the large concrete . bridge over , the outlet to Kellogg lake. Side walls are now.. in place on the bridge. '. The . Volunteer . Fire department gave a dance tonight at the City hall, with Hoealy's orchestra In attendance. ( fill MAD E DHL LOAN FUND MM E PROGRESS Necessity 'for-Relief From the fund campaign, jto Jacob .Rentier, tele- pnone a-7ij, cnairman or tne cam paign committee, or to James Hamblen manager, e 13 Commercial block. Subscriptions were received Friday and ' Saturday ae follows: Meier . A Frank, t 8600 (in .addition to former I&00);. "Citisen," tSOOl M. fflchel; 150; a K. Williams. 1250; H, K. Sargent,, C. J. Mathls. Jacob Kanzler,, Ernest - H. Morgan, R. Fulton Rlsellng, H. Dosey, Owen Summers, Eugene Brookings. H. C, Rasmussen, Berthlne Matheson, eaol 110; Baker City - man, S00; -Friend," 1500; John Urkow, 860; Dan J. Malar key,1 ISO; Henry M.' Esterly, $10: H. V, euni, iio, , ,bharks brown pv Pathetic' 0V;QI':ICCC I.C:, cun... n Qtrtru 'WrWrt 4 r BUSINESS MEN SHOULD , Story ofWflman..y . , HELP CURRENCY, BILL ' The fund for eatabllshlng a remedial A PSS SAYS J N TEAL loan association, for which a special two "'weeks' campaign Is being waged, made: a Jump of 82600 Friday and Sat urday. The Meier A Frank- company gave - an additional 1 $500, bringing its subscription to $1000, A man from Baker City called at temporary head quarters, 412 Commercial block, yester day, and made a subscription of $600 and, another $600 was subscribed 1 by a "Friend." .i'.-'X . . The need of such an organization was emphasized yesterday afternoon, when a ; husband and wife ; made application tor a loan . and told their atory, co;iCTp;;:Et...... ;Aii;OFFICERO!IOiIilL: Says Governor Told Him; It Would Not Be Necessary to ' Attend All Meetings.' " , Contlnutd From Page One.) have excellent committee appointment and poth are doing the greatest pos sible, service for, us. Senator . cham berlain Is 'doing everything he can In a' nrODer wav to secure : ifnlor Mn. Indoe'a ; reuntlon ;; at J'ortlahd, The moved him, from the board on account eible Senator ChamberlalA may yet win , to evoke Ms commission for conduct (Special te Tbe Joorcat.) v . Marshfleld.- Or., Oct. 11 Dr. ' E. F.. Straw, mayor of Marshfleld. , member of, tha state naval board and Lieutenant Commander in the Oregon Naval Militia was shown a telegram ' this ' evening stating that Governor LWest ' had re- out although the traditions of the de partment a well, as other influences are against him. tvi?,-. w&""ikr v Mr, Teal s left tonight; for Detroit to a 'v m a u wAAH . a. si i mi ago and the man Is steadily employed by Ue .Portland uan A Coke company at a salary of $76 a month. A a.iort time airo the wife's mother was sick in Cali fornia and application .was made at a local loan office for a loan of $25 io enable the wife to go t her mother. The loan company asked a charge of $12.50 for eight monhs, although ' his employer i was' given as reference-for the borrower.'-' - The man refused to pay auch a rate and he was unable to ge the necessary loan anywhere else. Toe mother grew worse and died ancutne oaugnter could not go "to-her.' Their furniture Is in storage in California and they applied yesterday for a . amaiw loan to enable them to bring their furniture here. A memorandum was made ot tbe case and It will be 'taken up oy the manager ot the loan -association as soon as the re quired funds for beginning business are obtained. . -'., :: . A special effort is being made by the volunteer" sollcltrfra from - the Progres sive Business Men's club to reach a high' figure by -Tuesday morning. Vol unteers' for 'Soliciting er subscribers to t. fund should report to Wilfrid P, Jones, vice president of the Merchants National banK; Kotert a. Howard, as sistant ; cashier of the Ladd Til ton bank, or, V. R. Manning, general secre tary of i the Associated Charities, who constitute th finance committee of tha of the United States.- He said: "Some important matters will come up at the meeting ! for consideration.; " Tuesday, by invitation of the Chamber of Com merce of Detroit there will be a gath ering of all .' Chambers of Commerce from neighboring cities v to attend, ' I underatand, the . dedication of a new building for the Detroit chamber.'' CHAMBERLAIN THANKED BY AUD0B0N SOCIETYfl Washington, Oct, ItThe board on directors of the Massachusetts Audubon society gave a vote of thanks to Senators Chamberlain for his "Very great service to the cause ot bird protection in his, untiring efforts for the psssage of the, plumage provision in the tariff blU." , Meeting Postponed.- -Owing to the fact that a course of lectures under the auspices of the Port land Kducatlonal association falls on tha same date, tha reception planned by. the Parent-Teachers' association at the Hotel Oregon, October 7. In - honor of City Superintendent of 8chools L. R.. Al derman. Mrs. Alderman, . the various school principals; teachers and board tf education, has been postponed until Mondsyy Octooer 20. .. -. unbecoming an officer. Dr. Straw said that his. office on'the board was crested by an act ef ,' th legislature and that ha only accepted it; ernor, who Insisted upon his accepting the position - ;: for the i purpose of assisting ; the -; governor 1 in getting tne naval militia affairs ' etraigntened uui, iiuti ne accepiea u contrary lo nis own wishes, and that the Governor "as sured him at that time that it would not be necessary to regularly attend vthe meetlnga of the naval militia board. ' Dr. Straw said: "I have earnestly, en. deavored to carry out. the wishes of the governor and the other members of, the state naval board, and I know of no con duct of my own unbecoming an officer . .V. a a , a n.u. t mllll. am ii.V... ing eitlsen, : .. is - "I can hardly believe that the gover nor would make an accusation of this kind without first notifying ma accord-ins- ' to the laws . sovertilnr .; tha - state naval . militia.";.. . :. ,. ..v . . ,8traw la one of thamoat popular men in tha county personally and politically, and for year past has been mayor of ' Marshfleld, He has Defused to run again owing 'to have given so much of his pro. fesslonal time to rsuniclpal affairs.. $22.50 full quarter-sawed oak china Dset. wax BTOlden . flntah. for 117 Calef Bros E. Sd and Morrison, (Adv.) - $4.59 to $9.25 buys you good coat' at Edlofsen's bunkers. ' (Adv.) met the other day and made estimates of the number ot people who will come to Portland to trade after the bridge la opened. -. .- ;.. '- Portland's Interest Zndloated. They found that it would be 2.600,000 a year after ten years If the increase were but. half as fast as It has been during the past ten years,. ' But their assurance is that the' in crease would be much faster. Then they got to figuring how much money that many people would spend. They cava tin In desnalr but Henrv Craaa. president of the Vancouver .Commercial club, said, "I guess it certainly is to Portland's Interest to vote '.her share of tha interstate bridge bonds, especi ally when over thera the stata pays the interest and we ot Clarke -county with not a twentieth of Multnomab'a assessed valuation will have to pay-the interest on our own bonds ourselves." DEATH TAKES. MRS. D. M. CRAIG, PIONEER OF .1860 Salem Burets of The Journal.) -. - Salem, Or., Oct 11. Mrs. D. W. Craig, a pioneer, died here today at the home of her son. F. 8. Craig. 685 South Commercial street. She was 71 years old, and . besides her son leaves a huanana, wno was a pioneer news paper man, and In later years a, far mer. Bhe waa born in Michigan and came to Oregon in 1(60, staying With her brother-in-law. K. D. Kelly, at Or egon City.;- Mrs. Craig waa married in 1801 and moved to, naiem in iim. where she and her husband had . since lived. - . Funeral services will be held , from the son's residence at $ 'o'clock tomor row afternoon. Rev, P, 8. Knight of ficiating. , BURGLAR WANTED TO GO . TO LISTER HONOR CAMP i - iBMclel to The Journtt.) l i Seattle. , Wash.; - Oct. 11-James Moore, 28 years old, convicted of burg lary today, asked Judge T, H. Ronald to commit him to the Walla ralla prison. He had heard of uovernor Lister's honor camp on Hood canal and did not want-to go to the Monroe reformatory: 1 underatand that at the honor camp , could earn 60 cents - a day and get out quick if . I proved worthy," - said Moore. . .;'-f '--S-.'rj '.- 1 ,' - ; , "Your motive is a good one," said the Judge, but he sent him to the reform atory for from 18 months to 16 years. More "Better Babies." Albany, Or.. Oct, 11. Albany's first baby . show was held Thursday after noon, tin dej the auspices of tha Cradle Roll department pf the Unltsd Preahy terlan churck, in charge of Mrs. . F, Sox. Thirteen babies, under tha age of three were ' entered, and prltee were awarded to three. " ,' ( r-:; i v5AA ' Whither away?. , . J , - -pNL; ' &k;i'mikSV hi ' The blast is chill, yet in the upper alty . " ' J j,: 'it oftke bir i'(t ' : Vi V . : ' FLIGHT from the gray .skies and? frosty airs of the Northland--for tjiem there is no change of raiment. Here in this warm, day-liriited.1' sky-iijcHted ladies store is a wonderful showing of apparel fof ' Autumn's gusty days fabrics that in tint" and color- .-it. Jl. . v i $ i m -1 ,n . i ' - , - vie wun ine piumage orvtne reamerea ( travelers now v winging theirway to the Southland. , It is a showing of exclusive Autumn styles in the new est textures and shades, such as duvetyn," suede cloth," metal brocades, boucle eponge, cheviot, diagonal, baya- dere cloth, modish fur-trimmed fabrics; plain and fancy , velvets, French bengalines the best fabrics obtainable ; -from home and foreign looms. , , Paris-inspired suits and coats, tailored in America indi- vidual models not to be confused with, styles generally "popularized' absolutely only one of each model; the K latest inspirations of Pojret, Paquin, Premet, Bernard, ; : Drecoll and other noted couturiers. -. .. 1 New, smart coats in cutaway, box "and trotteur styles; . . strictly tailored or button-trimmed j skirts in the newest models, with "f3eg-top" tendencies many slashed or. but- ; ton-trimmed a showing unique in Its freshness and leadership in style. . V . A service courteous, with promptness' in the fitting, V alteration and delivery of any' garment you may be pleased to select. ' : , , , T Suits $20 to $84.50 Coats $15 to $40 : ' 1,1 1 ' ' " 'v,'t, v - iX ' . , - The ladies' store occupies the entire - ' , third (top)' floor elevator servicd BEN i 'W jr ' A S ivars LEADING CLOTHIER Morrison Street at Fourth : V