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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1914)
0 : i ' ' t 4 ! pnmfliooiMirn DIECK JUIIIIIIIUUIUni.Il EXPLAINS MS REASON FOR TRAFRC SURVEY Determining Suitability of the Pavements by Other Than Experiment Is Purpose, "SHOULD NOT BE LIMITED Observations Should Ba Xade at lf (nist Seaeons Xs Declaration of City 0ioUl' - In anawer to request for Informs tlon concerning; the exact purpose of ;hla traffic surveys, for which $2367 'haa been apent, Comnilaaloner Dieck of the department of public worka says 'that the surveys are for the purpose ."of approaching; the queatlon of the 'suitability of pavements other than (through experimentation. To be of real aervlce, according; to -Commissioner Dieek, the surveys must 4e continued over a considerable length of time and not limited to any season iof the year. Observations should be made, he says, at intervals at the con trol stations, under a fixed scheme of 'enumeration. According to Commissioner Dieck, Hhe data, correlated from the field ob servations, will determine the f pi low in g points: -The necessity of paving any particu lar street and the typ of street sur face best suited to the traffic on the : .roadway, and any change in conditions The necessity for extension or wid ening of any particular street in ad vance of purely local demands, thus .influencing the' design of a city plan. Economical widths of roadway and walks. 5 The location of public conveniences, such as bridges, parks "and open spaces. t. The best treatment of roadway sur face to- meet average weather . condi tions, grades, character and volume of 'traffic. This implies also the deter mination of the most economical crown , "of roadway, i The necessity for extension of sur face railways or other transportation .facilities. . J ,fitroa a y t An fi inn nf this an ruv saya Commissioner Dieck further, will assist .in the formation of an adequate plan for street repair. In determination ;of wear on various types of atreet pavements under a variety of condi tions, and therefore of their econom ical value as public improvements in the development of definite traffic regulations, to the prevention of j abuses by traffic, whether vehicle or .pedestrian. "REPAIRS ARE PROVIDED FOR , I Paving Company May Have to Put btreets in Condition. -It la probable that neither city nor the property owners of Ladd's addl- .tlon will be required to pay for the cost of reconstructing Ladd avenue and other atreeta in the addition aa the I-add Estate company holda a contract ( who me tsarDur Aspnait company to I keen the streets in renair untn 1917 1 tThla information was received by Cora-1 'missioner Dieck from th Ladd Eatat 1 .company this morning and proceedings wniph tha city baa started will be heldimunity interest in better tanning waa up for a while. J According to the letter, the Ladd .company contracted with the Barbur Asphalt company in August, 1S07, when ,na pavement was laid, to maintain the streets for 10 years. This contract would require the company to keen 'the atreeta in good condition until 1917. It la probable that the Ladd com - pany will require the paving company I to keep to its contract and repair all of "the streets which it is said have been adly neglected throughout the addl- tlon. CLEAN-UP IS TO BE STARTED i jCltjr Officials Make Arrangements ; to Get IUd of Weed Nuisance. Plana for a clean up campaign in accordance with provisions of the weed and nuisances ordinance recently adopted by the council were formu lated at a conference held by Com tnlaslonar Dieck, Captain Moore, Chief Sanitary Inspector Stick- Hey. City Kngitoeer Dater and Howard Holmes ehlef of the hurun or hih. wave and bridiraa. J Tha campaign will atart tomorrow and arrests are to be made of all property owners who fail to comply with the ordinance Five days are Ivan for removal of the nuisances after notification, then arrests are to be made. Th sollc will mnnrt u eaaea where tha property is Owned byrloor' Coroner Fortmiller of Albany local people and the health and pub-1 waa notified and he went to tha He worka department will remove the nuisances where th property owners Tali: to do so. ; . CLEANERS ARE WORKED HARD One Department Received UOe Credit for Festival Work. Among the busiest employes of the city aunng in Kose Festival, though receiving utiie credit ror their work, wr memovrs oi tne street cleaning aepartmant. u waa due to their af forts that the atreeta had euch a clean appearance each morning of th fes tival. Alex. Donaldson, superintend' ent or th street cleaning department. In addition to entering splendid floats in the vehicle parade, saw to it that his employes put forth their best ef forts. Th hardest work was com pleted early Saturday morning af ter the atreeta had been h lontt, .n building to building with confetti and a 19 va . viiit tomi. ..www "vi. John Delch waa released on narola Saturday afternoon from Jail, where h the case hut laat Tuesday on th show was serving a aentenc of 60 daya. Ing of Attorney Wood, Judge Cleeton About half thia time bad been served, allowed but S2B. and tndav nnh.u Saturday night Motorcycle Officer Nut- n-r vonu i;ruwuui arouaa an east sio nouse. xnis morning, th Judge ordered the man back to Jail to serve tha unexpired aentenca. William Ryckman waa released Saturday from nij uimu iiivmin m wuuia Kv to work. Laat night. Patrolman Dolan found Ryckman taking newspapers not oeiongins; to . mm. n xuaga this morning ordered htm back to J all. - Meeting Will Be Postponed. ' The annual meeting of th school board la scheduled for thia evening. but as County Assessor Reed, has not completed th 1814 tax roll and the achool levy for the coming year can not be fixed on that account th meet ing will be adjourned to some fqtura I which meets at Victoria, B. C, tomor date. Following tha adjournment the I row. Th association meets every two board win d reconvenea in special aeaaion to canvass ine. votea at mis afternoons election. . - IM OW WATCH iTHE CRO WS State Bankers Meet At Medford Today Welcome by Stayor and Idsten to d- dresses of ; Xntereat to Thomselves and Community- Detective Missing. isoerfal te Tba Journal. Medford, Or., June 16. With 125 delegatea in attendance, the ninth an nual convention of the State Bankers' association opened at the Page thea tre thia morning. President W. I. Thompson, in hia opening address, de claring the federal reserve law would ng ilwZ TdvT.VWt IhaTper cent Interest rate on county funds in Oregon be changed to 1 per cent, and auggeated an interinaurance aoolety among uregon oanxers to reauca ine c08t ' surety bonda. After a witty and brief welcome by Mayor Purdln of Medford, Ralph D. HertxeL director of extension at the Oregon Agricultural college, told the ulwr - wnsi ue iauugm mey couiu do to batter agricultural conditidna in the stata, and Incidentally increase tha Dante deposits. Ha declared, tha nnanc- in of a movement to increase com- essential, thanked tha bankers for what they bad already dona through their agricultural committee, and urged continued support. w. j. Burns, tne detective, did not arrive -tn time to apeak thia morning. as expected, hia place being taken by Charles E. Walters of Portland, who read a paper condemning .the present craze for freak and destructive legis- Nation. , After tha session this afternoon a motor ride will be taken through the valley, followed by a banquet at the Medford hotel tonight, i : 1 jHorse Acts Queerly; Masters Body Found Albany, Or., Juna ls.The peculiar actlona of a horaa left tied to a tree near a cabin led to tha diacovery of tb eatl? Matt Iherger, age 65. Bohemian who reaided on 20 acres Iaj m tnlle weat of Solo, Loberger la believed to have been aea inrw re neignoora were attracted by the actions of the horse. wnlon nan w waa to me tree tor tnat lenrth of time. Peering in at tn window, th investigators saw th I ,rvBxe iorm oi iooerger, in mght clothea, lying face downward on the cene yesterday. 1 Aer an investigation, in company wita ur. a. u. tiu or Bcio, he de- I Clded that death was due to annnltTv ? ba' erger had arisen in the tiiKtu, wiicu no was overcome. L " ,." , 8 r?',, r..n believed ha has a son in Nebraska. He was a member of the Won-mAn or the world. Th funeral was held I yesterday afternoon at Scio. Money Lender Given Verbal Castigation Colonel C. K. S. Wood delved into history and drama this morning in a E!"!"" 2f Carl Schiewe, who O-. Ploegatra on Ford street (drive. Schiewe was declared to be cold blooded, inhuman shark," and com 1"" V rii.w win oayioca. I Ncnitwa throiirh A ftnrr..u t 1 Irwin, asked tor tseo ittnw. n I bis .former rulinsr thouJv Irwin i uucea wiinesses wno testiried to the reasonableness of the fee asked. Colonel Wood said that Ploegastra I waa a Janitor, with disease crtnnio.1 wjf and daughter. H said that they i naa no money vj contest tne suit and I that ha took th case from ivmuthf i Th only default h declared wa n I interest payment ox last January and no defense could be made to that. Th only defena waa to tha amount of tha ie to d ajiowea. Will Discuss Fair Rates. Bates from northwestern nointa to the San Francisco exposition of next - year will b discussed by the North - 1 Paclflo Coast Passenger association. I months and la composed of general I passenger representatives of tha va irious rauroaaa Mouth of Columbia Will Be Inspected JUtsts and Harbors Committee of Chamber of Commerce and Others Will Make Trip Tomorrow. The rivera and harbors committee of the Portland Chamber of Commerce wilt make its annual Inspection trip to the mouth of the Columbia river tomorrow to confer with bar pilots and shipping men on the conditions of the river and harbor. H. E. Pennel is chairman of the committee. Th others are: Alfred" Tucker, O. B. Hegardt and Allen Lewis. Marcus Talbot, manager of the Port of Portland, and W. D. B. Dodson, trade commissioner of th chamber, probably will Join th party. Several river captains may make the trip also. The meeting with the lower river shipping men will b held at Astoria at 10 o clock Wednesday morning. Tha bar aurvey for the 114 period will be inspected, and comparison mad with th figure on bar depth and direction of currents with th last report This will include tha results of the Chi-! nook's dredging operations. i San Franciscan Is Third Time Winner , J. Weber of Architectural Club Galas Tint; Portland Was &pre santad la Contest. San Francisco. Cal.. Juna 16. For tha third successive year a member of the San Francisco Architectural club has won tha $1000 acholarship offered by the Architectural League of tne pacific coast, which includes a ear's tuition in the Ecole Beaux Arts at Paris. P. J. Weber of San Fran cisco was first, F. AUamand Jr. sec ond and Fred W. Kramer third, all of the same club, were chosen winners. All the clubs of the Architectural League of the Pacific Coast were rep resented in the competition, which in cluded th clubs of th University of California, tha cities of San Fran cisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle and Denver. Boy's Eye Injured By Boosters Attack Bird Strikes CTaar-Old X.ad with Its Beak Whan Ha Goes to Woodshed For Ax. Attacked by a big rooster when he went to the woodshed for the ax. Carl ton Thompson, 8-year-old son of Mrs, ijiura xnompson, a juast narnttl street, was struck In the right eye by tne rowrs beak yesterday afternoon, and today he was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital for treatment. Dr. G. H. Ostrander, who is treating the lad, said today the chance for sav ing the sight is slight, and it may be necessary to -remove tha eyeball. Folk Makes Denial. Washington June 15. Joseph W. Folk, chief counsel for th Interstate Commerce commission, denied here to day a report quoting him as saying a certain United States senator had ac cepted $1,000,000 in the New Haven case, which is being investigated by the commission. The story. Folk said, was absolutely false. To Buy Lumber on Coast. Washington, June. 15. The commis sioner of Indian affairs informs Sen ator Chamberlain that superintendents of Indian warehouses in Chicago, St. Louis, Omaha and San Francisco will send, th Portland Chamber of Com mere notices of intention to purchase lumber for Indian service on the Pa oifio coast. Postmaster General Cited. Washington. June 15. Postmaster General Burleson was cited . in - th United States court her today to ap pear and show cans why th contract for screened wagons In Seattle should not be awarded to th Seattle Taxieab company. No data for the hearing waa announced. : . - Homestead Law Changes. ; Washington, "June 15. The Portland Chamber of Commerce has called Sen a tor Chamberlain's attention to th d sirahility of amending tha homestead laws for western Oregon, especially with reference to requirement for clearing oil timber, it also asks him to help secure railroad communica tion for Sewaol pr.njngula. SCATTER! Ad Club Convention Of Mutual Benefit Both Americans and Canadians Da- dared ny Returning Delegatea, Sa- .. y,.. cor Batter View, of Bach Other. New sympathy for the British was found by the Portland Ad club at Van- couver, B. C, according to unanimous expresslons. from those of the dele- gatea who returned early today from the convention of the Pacific coast aa- soclation. That through their efforts tba Canadian got a new look at the United States, waa another conclusion. Thoae who returned are Mr. and Mrs. A, O. Clark, L. Hamlg. W. A. House, C H. Moore. D. N. Mosessohn, R. H. Atkinson, B, E. Pershin and H. G. Whipp. The others expect to drift home unobtrusively as fast as they get through finishing their good time. Vancouver, West Vancouver and New Westminster made- tne Ad men from tne wnoie raciiic cwwi Dio"1 wo- come. One ceaseless round of break- fasts, luncheons, banquets, teas, auto ,,mm . antlA. I mobile trips and miacsuaneoua sight oeeuias gave iiiuv uiui lor wj uu i tffSi dttl,5atM spent much of toaay in Deo. I seeings gave little tlma for aleep and Modified Milk Station Is Open Visiting Rnxs Association Will Sold Bally Clinics at 870 ronrth Street; rhyslcUas Cooperate, Th modified milk station estab lished for tha purpose of furnishing babies with properly modified milk opened its doors this morning at 270 Fourth street. The station is in charge of the Vis iting Nurse association, with Mrs. M. E. Elenor supervising. The dally clin- ics opened at 11 o'clock, with Dr. Rob- ert O. Hall in attendance. A number of physicians have offered their serv- ices for one day of each week. Two young babies from the Alhlna district were brought in this morning. their history was taken, they were then weighed and the physical exam- inatlons made, after which the needed modification waa prescribed. Tha ata- tlon will. nave on nand at all times five stock modifications and when necessary a special formula will be used. After the examination the mother is supplied with a day's feeding of the nmniiv modified milk. thi b( from six to eight nursing bottle. For these a charg of on cent per bottle will h mart. Revaral dilrvmtn nr. rivinr milk tn the station free of charge and this will be used for ba - whnu mothers ar unnhla tn na.v even the small charge. Tb clinics and tba dispensing of the milk takes place in the morning and the after - noons th nurse will devote to follow - up work In the homes from which the babies come, instructing tne mothers In the care of the food and the general care of the babies during the hot weather. Mason Is Speaker, Columbia Beach, Or, June 15. "A Christian man must tie up to a church. he oux-ht to join it, he ought to serve it. and he ought to support it in order to have the right relationship with God." This was the statement made by DrA H. C Mason, pastor of the University Congregational church of Seattle In his address on ;rh Churcn of the Living God." delivered t the mnrniTK, xosxtnn nf th northwest tn - dent T? M. C A. conference here to - day. 3sa. Received Stolen Property. Pleading guilty to a charge of re ceiving stolen property. H. Kesaelman waa fined $1 by District. Judge Day- ton this morning, on recommendation of the district attorney's . office tbe fine was suspended pending good be havior a it developed that Kesaelman was not wuruuy guuty. ; . v Colonel Discusses Home Role. London, Jun 15. Colonel Roosevelt lunched today with Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Gray. "A few . prominent English Liberals ' war th colonel's fellow guests. , ft was reported that Irish horn rul waa tha principal topic or duaeussion. . Girl's Arm . Broken, Virginia Trask, 4 years old. UJ East Nineteenth street north,, rode her tri cycle off the eurbstone in front of! tha house this morning and struck tha I pavement. Her right arm was broken and -she Is being treated at Good Sa. noaxltan hospital. . MANY ITALIAN TOWNS PROCLAIM REPUBLICS; AUTHORITIES IGNORED Police and ' Military Maintain bomroi . in . xne , Larger Cities. (Halted PrM Leaeed Wire.) Modane. France, June .- The e- rious nature of last week's disorders in Italy was just beginning to be learned here today. The rising " was genuinely - revolu tionary In character, Many towns proclaimed republics. Local repub Ucan committees took charge. The people were armed and the regular au thorlties were ignored, forced to flea and in soma lnatancea killed. - In the larger cltiea the military and police were said to be reestablishing order Sunday, but in many, country vil lages it was reported - the revolution ists were atill in control and that there unquestionably would have to be nu merous email flghta and probably much bloodshed before they were com pletely suppressed. The prediction was made that large numbers of those who took part in th movement would refuse to yield, but would turn bandits, and that a serious period of outlawry would ensuo. Nor, It was asserted by. persons fa miliar with the situation, was it likely that the monarchists' triumph at thia time would settle matters permanent ly. They said they believed the peo ple were atirred to a point where there would be recurrent outbreaks so long as the present regime continues. The revolutionists call themselves republicans, but it was stated that their proa-ram was generally much more strongly suggestive of a system of communism. LOST BALLOON IS SOURCE OF GRAVE ANXIETY (Continued From Page One) food which. In an emergency, might be stretched to four or five days Mr. Davis mentions especially the fact that the balloon sailed away with three big loaves of pumpernickel or black bread stored away. Joseph Bieg, who managed the bal- loon races, scouts the theory that the balloOBl.ts are up m the Mt. Hood country. That direction, he believes, is the last one that Donaldson would take if he could prevent It. Donal- son is not nearly so old in tha game aa Watts. Berry and Honeywell and haa had little or no experience in bal- looning through the mountains. He ber Heves that Donaldson would have fol- lowed Watts just as closely as could. - Bauona Were Together. On top of this, he says, the "Spring field" sailed away from Portland to the west of the Kansas city- in. pllote)j by watts, and as far as one could see. th two Balloons wer to gether. He is oi tne opinion that if th knrtni.M ha. not sailed across the .. i- ( r-.tri nmn. i UWUUWM, " " c . will be found aomewhere in Eastern Linn or Lane County, on thia aid of ..ku kw i ,vi tji St "tttiB2 . t n aani.m ri There is no doubt but that the balloon by this time has alighted. Ex perts say that if the weather had been hot and fair all the tlmv the gas might have kept the balloons up until yesterday sometime, but with rain annw fn tha uooer altitudes and I very cold weather the gas would have contracted so much and tha ballast would all have been expended so that landing sometime Saturday would have been almost absolutely necessary. Hot Seen By Bangara. From Zig Zag station, 60 miles up tha Sandy river, Forest Ranger G. C. Simmons, in charge of the telephone aystero, told a Journal reporter that tlree of his rangers had Just come tn t01 Points both north and south of Zig Zag and had Been nothing of the missing; aeronauts. . I Homer Wliliama ana Arue Mitcneii came in yesterday from losi Lane ana Bull Run lakes, where they had apent a week. They were there Friday morn- ing and until lat Friday afternoon, but nothing had been aeen or heard of the balloonlsta, -although they ware on tna watcn om ir unm, n.-en however had not gone up on the lookouts. Jack Whalta, another ranger, alao I reported. Ha cams in rrom tne oar- I ing River country, itoaring Kiver ,b a tributary of the Clackamas and is I considerably to the aouth of tha place where the other two men wer. I He said h cam Over half a I dozen high lookouts, on the way in, jand has looked carefully for signs .of I a signal fire Or Of tha balloon, but I wnnout sucvcbb. Bunt in Eastern XOna. 1 Joseph Reig said that unless some 1 Thing definite was learned from the I two balloonists by tonight, that a large I searching party would leave for east ern Linn county in th morning to make a vigorous search. More than a score of men have volunteered to make the trip, and there will be many auto mobiles. The party will take train to Albany or Salem and go from there to the mountains in automobile. Mill City was called by The Journal this morning on a rumor that the bal loons had been heard from In that region, which is eastern Linn county. No one there, however, had beard or seen anything of the missing balloon Belatlves Sacoma Traatlo. Eastern relatives of both Donaldson 1 ana Henderson ara rrantie oeeause ot 1 thr bain unaccounted for. and Mr, Reig and friends and relatives of Hen derson have been beaiegad with tele grams of inquiry as to their safety. Henderson has a brother, O. B. Hen derson, engaged in tba mercantile business here, and he is one of tha leaders of th party now being organ ized. Wllber Henderson . is Progres sive candidate for the legislature, ha v. Ing been nominated at tha recent election.- . Officials of th United States for est service ara apprehensive for th safety of th two if they landed in I any of th national forests. It would I not be so bad if they should becom lost later in tha season, because weather conditions are mora favorable for traveling; and exposure, but right now. Inexperienced men, they say, would suffer greatly. ' Country Extremely Bona-h, Both the Mount Hood and Elk Horn J countries, tha latter in Linn and Lane 1 counties, are extremely rough, ser- rated wlt3i deep, brush , canyons, and ahould a man ba hurt, th greatest I difficulty for on to bring th other lout would bo experienced. - I An attempt ' today la being mad RRE DESTROYS BANDON BUSINESS BLOCKS) iiiP-. . Jt gaaftL'y, I V r ' '1 t".fri """V -ia-" 1 L, f J1. s. v-. i - s. , - 'i f-X ff li in , i n , l - V - - a- a -a :.T v-'" liffi i- .j-j - - x - : - jf - 111 l l y i i&r''SzLr i-"' " ill Top General view of burned district. Middle Only tbe pole escaped. Bottom Hillside view of ruins. (Bpociil to The Journal.) Bandon, Or., June 18. Fifteen build ings were burned by the fir which swept Bnadon last Wednesday. The reacue the Watts balloon near Caa cadia. Although it is suspended in the trees in densely heavy timber, it is believed tha huge fabric can ba brought out in thre pieces and trans ported to this city. Tba balloon alone is valued at J1000. W. B. Donaldson, brother of (he balloonist, wired Joseph Reig from Springfield, 111., tha aeronaut s heme, today, asking to be advised fully con cerning his . brother's safety. PARTY TO START FR0ty ALBANY TO HUNT FOR MISSING BALLOONISTS (Special to Tbe Yoornal.) Albany, Or., Juna IB. -Believing on theories that the missing balloon Springfield, Captain Donaldson and Aide Henderson, has fallen In th Elk Horn country which lies between tba Little North Fork and tha north fork of tba Santlam river, a rugged aaction of tim ber covering a territory of about 10 miles square, M. McCalman, an engin eer of the Oregon Power company, working on a project in tha vicinity of Niagara, Linn county, will atart out thia afternoon with a crew of survey ors and laborers In an effort to locate the missing balloonists. Searching parties were out yesterday. Fear ia expressed for tha aafety of tha aero nauts. Mr. McCalman says that it will probably take two days to cover 'the section, as- It is heavily covered with timber and deeply cut with ravine. It is one of the most desolate sections of Linn ana Marion counues. Mr. McCalman left Albany thia morning for Niagara after spending Sunday here. He was In Lebanon yes terday afternoon and talked with Roa coa Fawcett, who had, coma down from Cascadia in th automobile of a fish. ing party to usa th telegraph because the line from Cascadia went out of commission Sunday. Albany, Or., Jun 1 5. According to word received here Just before noon the party which went out from McKin non's ranch had returned there with th balloon Kansas. City III. having recovered it off of hurricane deck 1) miles north of Cascadia. Th balloon will be hauled to Lebanon thia after noon. ' Marion G. O. P. Organ! Salem. Or., Juna 15. Tha Marion county Republican central committee haa organised by electing- B. K. Rob ertson of Turner chairman and N. D. Elliott of Salem secretary. J. Selg mund of Salem. O.- Keeeh of Staytoa and C. Hartman of SUverton ware ap pointed a committee, to fill vacs net ea m tba central committee. A eovmitte on platform resolutions was appointed aa follow : M. L. Jones of Brooks, G. Brown. E. M. La For and F. 8. Lam port of Salem and L. Reynolds of Chemawa. Governor Takes Vacation. Salem, Or., Jus H.- Governor West; will leave this aiternoon ror wasning- ton. v. C, on his vacation. Alter con ferring with several government de- psrtroant heada about Qregon land mat. 1 ter. now pending, be will go to fill a number Of lecture engagements. His i subject will be prison reform. He te pacta to be gone several weeks. . ' -. - . i ; r- . '. .- . loss amounted to $800,000. Insurance 150,000. Plans to rebuild bigger and better were drawn before tbe ruina cooled. , Federals Resisting Natera's Attack Oarrlaoa of SacataoM Zs Holdinr Oat Desperately Arrival of Villa Bow Being- Await. Cralted rr bN4 Wire.) El Paso, Texas. Juna 15. Th fed eral garrison of Zacatecas la resisting General Natera's Mexican rebels des perately, according to messages re ceived here today. The constitutionalists reported th rapture of the suburbs of Guadalupe. Mercedes and Grlllobut Natera admit ted that th federals beat him off when he attacked La Buffs, and evidently wer prepared for a long siege of th main city of Zacatecas itself. Natera was said to be awaiting th arrival of Oeperal Villa, who, with his forces, was delayed by tb condition of th railroad, which was partly dH stroyed by federals and further dam aged by washouts. Th losses in th Zacatecas fighting thus far wr said to have been heavy. Baes for $30,000 Damage. Salve of $50,000 for wounded feel ings is asked by Charles Nlman, In an alienation of affections suit against his parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McMahon, on trial bef or Circuit Judg ! Davis. The Nimans were married Jan uary 26, HIS, and, according to th complaint, were happy until Maroh 1 following, when be alleges th pa rents interfered and caused divorce pro ceedings to ba filed. Harvard Professor Visitor. Professor Charles J. Bullock, occu pying the chair of political economy at Harvard university, will be entertained at an informal dinner at th University club tonight by tb local alumni of Harvard univeralty and Williame col lege. Following; tha dinner. Professor Bullock will apeak on tha "Friend of Modern Tax Reform. a (rmzrtcH Ktrumuc rmffxir) Natural Alkaline Water For 50 years the standard Mineral Water for the relief of Soar Stomach, Indigestion and Uric Add J5&t BoUUd f tk Spring Festival Manager? -! Not to Serve Again! Am Bos aa Anooaaaa of Beosnt, Cloaad tTp, Vraaamt Bfeaarsmsat WQS Torn Orw Affairs. As aoonas all aecouhta ar closed and th affairs af tha recent Rosa Festival ar straightened out In ovary detail, th present director f th association will stand ready to turn over th - management of th associa tion to their successors. C. C Colt.' president of th association, and Oeorga L. Baker, auperintendent of amusements, announce that they will decline to srv again. Said Mr. Colt thia morning, speak ing of th fiesta: "Tha directora ra much gratified to know that th peo ple of Portland wer pleased with their efforts. Wgv them the best w had. "At th same tlma X wish personally to acknowledge the assistance of vari ous organised bodies and individuals . who went out of their way to make visitors to th Festival welcome. I wish further to acknowledge th eer- ieea of the press in giving publicity. Suspended Bank's Directors Warned rnada Bald tn Traat for Tadaral Bank- mptaj Oases itnst Ba a Trior XJan. Chicago, June 15. Assistant United States District Attorney Fleming: today notified the directors of tha sus pended La Sails Street Truat and Sav ings bank that the funda it held in trust for various receivers In federal bankruptcy proceedings must be con sidered a prior lien on the concern a as sets. He gave warning- that if this notle wer disregarded and a cent of bank ruptcy funda were unaccounted for every official of tha bank would b cited for contempt of court. Th city treasurer also mad a for- Imal demand for f 1,000.000 of munici pal funda deposited in tha Lcrtmer bank a. Vic President Mundy of th La Sail Street bank said a group of financiers had offered to furnish tha institution with 11,000,000 and he was confidant the atate examiner would allow It to reopen. Lineman Has Fall. Ridgefleld. Wash.. Juna 15. While cutting wirea on the top of a telephone pole which waa decayed at th bot tom, Lloyd Pearson, a workman, waa thrown 16 feet to tha ground. Buffer ing a fracture of one of tha bonea in his foot. Rev. John Standi cy Dead. ' Roseburg. Or.. June 15. Rev. John Standley, a pioneer of 1110. died at hia home in Camas Valley. June II, at the age of 14 years. Ha leavaa no im mediate family. ICS SIDRE-J -pHASLKEil ( Alder. -4 Zm HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Casry Street. aev UJ) Ssssr turopiu flu fj.50 a dtf up Amertcin Plan S3.50 t fay bi - VawsWelaadeeaerttastraetBz. Third addition of aaadred rooms Jart com pleted. Every asodara cenvealaace. Moderate rates. Center of theatre sad retail district. Oa certifies transfer ring all ever eity. Bleetris ssulbaa its trains ana steamers. AMUSEMENTS TXXATaJC mu t, A-uaa 'Oee. L, Btker, Kgr in this week, eeattnson perfcraMsree trvm 13 am tm 1J r. It Tb greatest eeenUea ( the atotloa-pictare wwM; " Samson W!l J. Warrra Kerrlsae. A thrflllnf, ae- iasairlBg aU-reel feature depleting the felrta. life and mareeloos death seeae of Ue street- Mt'sM t Old TUaeat history. A T- terlal sad seeeie triewvh enserpaseea. Ore MOO ! Is the eaet. Frtrea. ' tower floo lUTlNIEWUY 230 aaoADwar at autcb WEEK Jt SB J A. Vlett i Paris, tntre clef hlile. Mlssl Asmo; Bo Albright. George twelts me sroaod avals) Wiiaon. Kamrr, ann m mn im, owim at um, ter)tt r fevitt. Pnee gp. The TertlaM'a ereat aataeeaaeet fark Cemelet Caaage mt rreeTaauae. XaCirey a BaaaV, uader eUractla ot W. Kick liaeteai CmUj Ceetpaay ia "The Tea araakeal BBinta-fa. Hawajlaa Treaaaaeais. Eight la aaa- yrfreiaJiea at 1:M aad wet er ssiae is ua evra-slr revered SSIphltbeatre. all rzaroaMAvezg nn. Oars at Fire sad Alear. Laaaahaa Bndc. fiSOFFEE II fAANNING ' 1 I MANMli Oaks