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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1914)
flYou cn make I JT? V Ifo f K Cv ?CV VC S VVVCl QS KfQlP ' C&? ; THE "wEATHER vol; XIII. NO. 91. PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE i 23, 1914 SIXTEEN PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS. lSlPcSnl SHERIFF 1 POSSE MIL EDW. FISHER Brother of Copperfield Mar shal Believed to Be Man Who Shof Former Mayor Stewart. ' " VICTIM ALIVE IN . HOSPITAL AT BAKER Assailant Hid in Rocks and Fired Without Giving -Any Warning. (ftveclat to The Journal.! Baker, Or., June 23. Somewhere In the wild Cornucopia mountains be twe'en Copperfield and Homestead In the desolate Knake River country, Ed Fisher, brother of Harry Fisher, city marshal at Copperfield, Is being hunted -by Sheriff Rand and a posse. It Is believed that Fisher Is the as sailant of Henry A. Stewart, former mayor of Copperfield, who was shot twice from ambush yesterday at his ranch near Copperfield. Stewart was brought to the Baker hospital last night and hopes for his recovery are now entertained. He 1 a big, sturdy man, and this fact, coupled with the circumstances that His wounds were caused by bullets of small caliber, probably a .22 special, stands him In stead in his fight for life. One of his kidneys was perfo rated by one of the bullets. The other missile struck him in the hand and thigh, the wound being slight. The wounded man stood the trip from Cop perfield with apparently little fatigue. He was able to crawl from his ranch, where the shooting occurred, to the town of Copperfield, after he had been attacked. Fisher, the man believed to have done the shooting, is known to have had a grudge against Stewart, claim ing that Stewart circulated stories in jurious to Fisher's character, concern ing his relations with a Copperfield woman. Fisher has been missing since about the time of the shooting and it Is known, too, that a short while prior to his departure he borrowed a high-powered ,SS calibre rifle. ."; The person wbo fired on Stewart ma lie was repairing a fence was con cealed la the rocks above the Stewart place, Just north of Copperfield. The first bullet waa the one which pene trated the body and which may cause death. Dr. Eastlund was summoned, and after giving the victim first aid, ac companied him to Baker. Word received at Baker from Sher iff Rand from Halfway Just before noon, was that Fisher Is believed to have taken the old Wallowa trail, and that It Is thought It will be difficult for him to escape. Sheriff Rand said, however, that the chase may be a long one. and that he and his men will be practically cut off from communica tion In the country for which they are now headed. -ROCKEFELLER WRONG IN COLORADO. CLAIM Tells Industrial Relations Committee It Is InSane Not to Recognize Unions, (United Pra Le.ned Wire.) Philadelphia, June 23. "Should em ployers recognise organized labor?" John Wanamaker was asked today In the course of his examination by the federal commission on Industrial rela tions. "It's an insane thing not to recog nise; it," was his reply. "I believe labor suffered frightfully in the past through poor leadership, but a better class of leaders is coming in. I think labor and capital both have the right to organise." "What do you think are the missing links necessary to bring capital and labor together T" he was asked. TPreJudlce and misunderstanding." was the response, "which-must be ov ercome. One way to overcome them is to unhitch labor unions from political parties. .Wanamaker added that he might be mistaken, but he considered that John D. Rockefeller "made a -'great mistake when he put President Wilson In the position of having to send troops into Colorado." Federal Trade Bill Reported to Senate Washington, June 23. The com- , merce committee today- reported the . federal trade commission bill to -the , senate. .. Accompanying the bill was the com : mlttee's comment to the effect that "baa- sacn a commission existed as ' long as the Interstate commerce com. mission we would not now have to deal with organisations like the United i. States Steel corporation and the Inter . national -Harvester and , American Sugar Refining companies." Th American Tobacco company," ' it was added, "would never have been ..' organised and even the Standard Oil company would not have survived the I dissolution, of . the original trust in I 182." , , OF JOHN WANA KER MEN SELECTED FOR THE FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD , i?, '"AX 1 'l V J 4 :..v4-.-. vM Zm. ..S " " " ; . " m ?r)t?Yrsy. ''t i v From top 'Uo UmkaSUJ O Harding, Birmingham, Ala., eight years; -Thomas D. Jones, Chicago, six years; Charles 8. Hamlin, Boston, Mass., two years; A. C. Miller, San Francisco, ten years. These, with Paul Warburg of New York, are the financial ex perts whose nominations for the Federal Reserve Board by Presi dent Wilson are now before the senate for approval. PRESIDENT'S REPLY TO PERKINS' LETTER wiison s version or ui rector- i , it tit i . r- i 1 1 snip neia oy Jones, reaerai Bank Choice. Washington, June 23. Politicians were awaiting with much interest to day President Wilson's reply to George W. Perkins' statement Monday even ing, calling In question the president's version of the directorship held by Thomas D. Jones, one of the appointees to the federal, reserve board, in the harvester company. According to the president, in a let ter to Senator Owen, Jones owns a single share of harvester stock, pur chased to qualify as a director, a post he accepted to assist In withdrawing Che company "from the control which had led It into the acts and practices which have .brought It under the crit icism of the law offices of the gov ernment." At the time Jones Joined the harves ter directorate, - Perkins maintains, "there was absolutely no division in the board on the subject of the com pany's practices, so that Mr. -Jones could not have entered it to join any particular faction.- There was no sug gestion by Mr. Jones or anyone else. that he should come to the. board to I assist In reforming the company, In deed, he came at the invitation . and through the votes of the : very men who were responsible for . the com pany's organisation and subsequent management. The Perkins statement congratulated the president on getting Jones for the board, but says its author resents his "attempt to secure confirmation by the senate by making public statements that are In no way warranted by the facts." Identity of Slain Girl Puzzles Police . Schnectady, N. T., June 23. The po lice were trying today to Identify the dismembered body of a young girl. whose torso was found here yesterday. It was considered possible that tha girl was murdered In New York and her body brought here. Fragments of lace on the body indicated that the victim was of gentle birth. Coarse burlap, in which the body , was wrapped, has been traced to a local coal yard. The head and limbs of . the girl were missing.'. . ,-- '. . . ' PO TICIANS WAITING Betels WiU Hold Battle Conference Generals Villa, Haters and Others to Confer on Place of Attack on Eac- atecas. ' Canltas, Mexico, June 23. General Natera, who has had charge of rebel operations about Zacatecas, waa ex pected here this afternoon for a con ference with Generals Villa, Angeles, Herrara, Urbina and Benavides. "A riicriiKlrn waa scheduled of the battleground, with which Natera i familiar, to be followed by the out-l lining of complete plans for a gen eral attack on the city. A hard fight was Kfbked for, as It was known that General Barron, the federal command er, waa strongly reinforced recently and received fresh supplies of arms and ammunition, , including artillery. It was said there would be no delay on the rebels' part beyond what Is un avoidable on account of the condition of the roads. Zapotlan is a railroad center In Ja- I lisco state, 90 miles south of Guada lajara and its' capture was a necessary preliminary to that of the latter place. Rebel Victory Reported. On Board U. S. S. California, Mazat lan, June 23. Rebels under General Alamlllo were reported today to have captured the town of Zapotalan, an Important position. Carranza Blames Angeles. Douglas, Ariz.. June 23. The with drawal of General Angeles from Car- ranza's cabinet at the tatter's request was reported here today By members of the constitutionalist Junta. Car- ranza. It is said, blames Angeles for differences between the leader and Villa, Kuling Will Not Stop Suit by Government Attempt Will Be Hade to Bseorer sad way and OoaUnga OH Xrfuids Despite Kallroad's Victory. Washington. June 23. Despite the federal supreme court's decision Mon day against "outsiders" who sought to Invalidate the Southern Pacific's patents to California oil land worlh approximately $500,000,000, that they might themselves file on It, It was stated today that the government would not drop Its suits to recover the Midway and Coalinga properties held by the railroad. The government view was that ruling out of the "outsiders' " claims did not necessarily mean it could not Itself 1 recover tracts which, after patents had been issued, proved to be mineral bear ing. The Midway and Coalinga suits were brought respectively by Special United States Attorneys E. J.. Justice and D. B. Townsend. The lands are estimated to be worth $100,000,000. Excursion Crowd in Wreck Panic people Climb Onto Hamburg line! When Matter Tears Hole In Steamer at Kaiser's Tacbt Baoe. Cuxhaven, Germany, June 23. The Hamburg-American steamship Queen Louise crashed today Into the steam ship Cobra, which, crowded with sight seers, was following the kaiser's yacht Meteor in a race at the mouth of the River Elbe. A big hole was torn in the Cobra's side and there was a panic among its passengers but, so far as could be learned, there were no fatali ties. , Many of the terror stricken throng on the excursion craft clambered from their own vessel upon the Queen Louise's deck. The Cobra began filling Quickly, but the crew stood by the purqps and kept the water down while which Jt eached m a sinking conaiuon. Villa's Advance Is in Position Xebel Iieader to Bare Main Body Be fore Kaoatecas Tomorrow; Assault Will Hot Be Jtong Belayed. Camacho, State of Zacatecas, Mexico, June 23. The rebel attack on the city o. Zacatecas - will begin within 21 hours, it was declared by constitution alist officers here today. General Villa's advance guard reached its destination this forenoon. The main body, it was stated, would rest tonight at Guzman. Tomorrow it, too, will be before Zacatecas. Wltb. his men on the ground, it was said Villa will not delay long In beginning the assault Tnai ne wouia inrow aoout l,uuu men against the xeaerai oerenses was unaersiooa nera. ina leaerius numuer only iz.oqo. Dut tney are strongly en- than 100 machine guns and plenty of I ammunition. A desperate struggle is looked for. Cup Defenders Off for Tryout Today Greenwich. Conn.. Tune 23. After a 1 suspension of 16 days to fit out the three yachts with new rigging, spars and canvas, the Vanitle, Resolute and Defiance started today on a triangular 1 15 'mile race in Long Island sound. They crossed the starting line as fol I lows: Defiance, 1:01:10. Vanitie. 1:01:15. Resolute, 1:01:25. A special prize for today's race was offered by the Indian Harbor Yacht club of Greenwich. At the first mark the Resolute led by 1 minute and 52 seconds. The De fiance came next and the Vanitle third. KANSAS HIT BY STORM Topeka, Kans., June J3 Reports were arriving here today , of hoavv damage in northeastern Kansas by the heaviest rains in years. Streams were said to be out of their banks, railroads washed out, crops ruined and much livestock was lost. DEI SIGNIFICANT OF RATE FINDINGS Federal Supreme Court Held i. .. r1. . . . . to Have Eliminated Theo- ! retical Water Competition in Its Recent Decree. PORTLAND'S POSITION ' SAID TO BE STRONGER Powers of Interstate Com mission Declared Vastly Increased. hen the United States supreme court upheld the validity of the long and short haul clause -In (the Interstate commerce act and sustained the Inter state Commerce commission In Its order reducing rates from the east to j points in the lntermountain country it rendered the most important decision ever given on the rate question, ac cording to Attorney Joseph N. Teal. The decision." said Mr. Teal this morning, "will be of the greatest con sequence and the most far reaching in Its effect of any ever rendered since rate control has been established by law. 'What Is known as the Spokane case was the first case brought before the ' commission af tec It was given the power to make rates. It was brought in 1906 and there have been Innumer able hearings and arguments. . It Is Impossible therefore to compress with in a snort statement anything like a history of the case. Portland Has Nothing- to Tear. "However, the commission in effect held that it could determine to what I extent water competition might be me by the railroads at water competitive points: in other words to what extent discrimination as a result of water competition would bo Justified. "For the purpose of the case the commission divided the country into five sones. Zone one in effect lies west of a line drawn through St. Paul and Omaha; zone two covers the .Missis sippi river territory; cone three west, of Pittsburg and east of the Missis sippi river territory ; sons four east of Pittsburg, and sone five, the south eastern territory, - - ! "The-conrmisslon held that from 4St Paul to Spokane the rate could not ex ceed the coast rate; from Mississippi river (Chicago territory) it could ex ceed the coast rate by 7 per cent; from zone three 15 per cent and from Atlantlo coast points it could exceed the coast rate by 25 per cent. "In other words the -commission limited the discrimination caused by water competition by these percent ages. The railroads could make to coast points as low a rate as they de sired, but if they did It meant corre sponding reductions to Intermediate (Concluded on Paga Twelre, Column Six) WILIS MUST PAY PENALTY FOR MURDER OF LOU L. Supreme Court Holds That Admitting Letters as Evi dence Was Not Error, (Salem Bare. a of The Journal.) Salem, Or., June 23. Lloyd H. Wil- klns must pay the penalty for the mur der of Lou L. Winters, a real estate dealer, In Portland last October. His conviction of murder In the first de gree was affirmed In an opinion hand ed down today by the supreme court. The date for his execution had been fixed by the trial court for March 24, land a new date will now be set. Wllkins wife had left him. and he charged his domestic troubles ui to Winters. On the night of Otcober 11 Wilklns lay In wait for Winters near the Winter home, and had or. ,nn ter with winters which ended in his i death. When -wilklns waa convicted of the chiefly that an error had been com mitted in the trial by the admission in evidence of letters and a newspaper clipping taken from his pockets at the time of his arrest. Two of these let ters were from his wife, and the de- defendant s attorney contended that they should be excluded from evidence under the rule of law which provides that a wife cannot be compelled to tes tify against her husband "Other cases like state vs. Wallace. 76 S. E. i., etc., forming In our judg ment the weight of authority, estab- llsh the rule that if the communlca I tions in question although In writing, - 'lare produced by third parties, even if I secured surreptitiously, are admlssl Ible In evidence, and the court) will not (concern Itself about how possession of (them was acquired,, says Justice Bur I nett, who wrote the opinion. He says I If a husband and wife would nave their I confidences held Inviolable they must 1 keep them from third parties. Other objections were raised in re gard to testimony from persons wbo found the body, to the sworn statement of Struble to the effect that the dece dent was not quarrelsome, and to cer tain instructions of the court, but the supreme court noias tnat no errors I were comnutieu in lue iri&i. A ne court fixed more than 0 days after the con viction, which - is not. according - to statute, but says this is not grounds for requiring a jiew trial. . WINTERS L WAffl j MP"' T7T7 -T J'AI v-f-r-- REBEL JUNTA HOPES FOR PEACE FOR FIRST E, IT Say.Uhey, Believe an Agree ment Can Be Reached Be tween Federals and Rebels (United Pre leased 'Wir. Washington, June 23. Members of the rebel junta here were hopeful to day, for the first time of a restora tion of peace In Mexico. They said frankly that they believed an agreement on a provisional govern ment could be reached at the Infor mal conference scheduled between con stitutionalists and Huerta represen tatives. Officials In the Washington administration held the same opinion. It was said there might be a few days' delay In sending 'the constitutionalists to Niagara Falls, but as little time as possible would be lost. Mediators Awaiting Word Niagara Falls. Ont., June 23. The A, B. C." mediators were waiting to day for definite assurances that Mex ican constitutionalist representatives will join in the negotiations here, Should they do so, the rebels having refused an armistice, their status will be unofficial, but this will not inter fere with an agreement. If an under standing is reached at an informal conference between the Huertlstas and constitutionalists. It will simply be embodied in a protocol which the Huer tlstas will sign on behalf of the pres ent Mexico City government, and the American envoys will Indorse as the constitutionalists representatives It was agreed by everyone that much will depend on the success of General Villa's attempt on Zacatecas. In the event of the citjrs capture the Huer tlstas. It was saia, sureiy wouia De much readier than otherwise to cept the best terms then can get. ac- Policeman Routs Robber in Duel Men Put to nignt After attacxing Bank of Hots Bootla With Kltro- Glyoerlne; Bank Is Wrecked. Vancouver. B. C, June 23. With more than 920,000 in the safe and the doors of tjie strong box hanging by its shattered hinges after the explo sion nr nitro-giycenne, i-once non stable Clarkson of Mission, gave bat tie to three robbers at an early hour this morning' and in a pistol duel which followed put to rout the cracksmen who attempted : to rob the bank of Nova Scotia. The force of: the explosion awak ened the whole town but in spite of that the robbers Continued to work with crowbars until the arrival of the constable. The entire Interior of the bank was demolished by the explo slon. Flood Toll May Reach Thousands Hundreds of Thousands Homeless in China and Safety of Torelgnsrs Zs Xa Doubt How; s - Hongkong. China,; June 23. News of frightful floods up the West river valley reached here today. It was said the number of drowned persons ran high Into the thousands and that hun dreds ef thousands were homeless and destitute. Fears were felt for the safety of foreigners at up-river points. 1 ANNOUNCES UNSHACKLE HIM! U. S. JUDGE SPER IS MISUSE OF HIS OFFICE GeorgiaJurisfcEscapes ln peachment Because Evi dence Deemed Insufficient, (United Press taed Wire.) Washington, June 23. Judge Emery Speer of the United States district court at Macon, Ga., in a report filed with the house judiciary committee today, was severely arraigned for mis using his high ofifce, but he was spared an Impeachment trial In the senate "because the committee believed there was not "sufficient evidence of wrongdoing to convict him. The com mittee requested the house to drop the charges. Representative Volstad of Minnesota, Republican and minority member of the sub-Investigating com mittee, submitted a separate report ex onerating Speer. Representatives Webb and Fitzhenry signed the majority re port "Early la his Judicial career," the majority report stated, "Judge Speer ascertained the limit to which he could go before liability to impeachment would accrue and went as close to the line upon many occasions as safety would permit. "The sub-committee regrets its In ability to recommend either a com plete acquittal of Judge Speer," the report continued, "of all culpability so far as these charges are concerned, on the one hand, or an impeachment on the other. And yet, we are persuaded that the competent legal evidence at hand Is not sufficient to procure a conviction at the hands of the senate. But the sub-committee does feel that the record presents a series of legal oppressions and shows an abuse of judicial discretion which, though fall ing: short of Impeachment, demand con demnation and criticism." Judge Speer was stamped as an auto crat by the majority. "It was rare, indeed, that a Jury was permitted to return a verdict contrary to his wishes, regardless of the facts," said the re port. The investigators did not question the charge that Sjeer had permitted his friends to exact liberal fees In bankruptcy cases. They criticised the Judge for using federal employes as personal servants. The investigators attacked Speer be cause of the "lack of harmony be tween the judge and the -district bar. "There has been an absolute want of effort on the part of the court to make the people of that district feel that their federal court was the bul wark of their liberties," it said. Among other charges the committee declared unsustained as far as possible conviction Is concerned, are that: Judge Spear uses drugs; that he dis regards mandates of the court of ap seals, and that he nnlawfuly seized and sold property. Colonel Shakes Hands With Crew Boosevelt, Homeward Bound, Ingrati ates Himself With Teasel's Engi neers and Stokers -His Health Tin. On Board. Steamship Imperator, June 23. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt home ward bound from Madrid and London, made a tour of Inspection today of the Imperator. He met personally about half of the crew of the great vessel end shook hands with 'the engineers. firemen and stokers. The colonel wuS in excellent health and spirits. The Imperator will reach New York tomorrow..- - REPRIMANDED FOR TRUTH DECLARED TO TO BE BEST ASSET OF THE BUSINESS WORLD Ounce of Character Worth Pound of Cleverness, Says Portlander at Toronto. By Staff Correspondent of Journal Toronto. Ont, June 23. RV D. Car penter ef Portland commanded the at tention of the International Advertis ing convention today by his action ltv an address In which he said that after a Journey of 4000 miles studying re tail conditions particularly of depart ment stores, "I find owners are prac tically all agreed on the principle that truth In advertising pays com me r dally. An ounce of character Is worth. a pound of cleverness In the modern business world. Men of Integrity, clean, clear thinkers, men of hign Ideals, solve the problem of maintain Ing a dependable standard in merchan dielng." I The name ef the organisation wai I made International Advertising Clubs ! K. XVnvliI tro- writ - th. William Wood head of San Francisco was reelected president. The fight be tween San Frariblsco and Chicago for the society's nextSannual meeting en sued. Today departmental conferences sub scribe to what once would have been considered as the veriest Ideal ism. For instance, the . retail section adopted this among other rules of con duct. "We will consider the Interests of our customers before our own." Objection was met by the associa tion that care for customers never lacks appreciative response. "Swat the He." A beneficial exercise, -was made the convention s key phrase. Let us organize to sell the world but only for the best good of the peo- pie who live In it." was another def inite expression. "The ad club Idea has arranged from former vaudeville to efficient .consid eration of evils and problems in ad vertising," said President Woodhead In his annual address. "The only way to make advertising effective is to make it believable." It Is probable the convention-will formally support the proposed- pure fabrics bill which -comes before con gress. This will require accurate la bellngof .merchandise as to material and quality and make unlawful -for instance to call - mercerized cotton -silk." Portland delegates have been busy. see to it mat every etegate wears a route your ticket through Oregon' Button. George W. Klelser of Portland came yesterday. Weather and other condi tions are Ideal for the convention. En tertainment Is elaborately arranged. Funston Guarding Against Attack Actions of Mexicans at American Out posts Indicate 'letter want to Pro voke American Torces. By William O. Shepherd. Vera Cruz, June 22. Believing the Mexican federals were planning to-pro voke an engagement. General Funston took steps today" to prevjtnt a clash, If possible. His first sctlon was to refuse the Mexican commander's request that the American train, which leaves here dally to connect wltb the federal train to Mexico City, be sent as far west as Tembladeras. At this point It could easily be ambushed by the Mexicans. The American outposts have believed for three days that the Mexicans are seeking an excuse for trouble. Marine Disappears From Mexican Line General Srunstoa Sends Word That Search Is Bslag- XCade Tor Private HeinrlcA Thobe, Who Zs Sdssing-. Washington. D. C, June 23. A mes sage received from General Funston today reported the disappearance of Private Heinrlch Thobe, of the marine corps, while doing outpost duty out side Vera Cruz. Thobe abandoned his rifle and ammunition. The missing man was recently In the hospital, where his - mental condition was tender observation. He had been acting peculiarly, and had threatened to run away, returning to the United States. Funston satd a search was in progress for him. WILSON RIGHT; SAYS REDFIELD United States Last to Enter World-Wide Depression and First o Emerge, As serts Commerce Secretary. PROSPERITY LETTERS SOUND HOPEFUL NOTE Rock Island Shows Gain and Abundant Harvest Makes Market for Dealers. . (United r-rew LaM Wire.) . Washington, June 23. 8trong sup rort of President Wilson's position that the present dullness in business Is merely psychological was voiced . here today in a statement : Issued by Secretary of Commerce Redfleid... "The United States." Secretary Red. r field said, "was the iast nation to en ter the worldwjde depression. We felt ' It least and are now the ' first to . emerge. The dullness of trad and In- -dustry In this country Is psychologl cal, just as President Wilson says. Re ports from all sections and - figures compiled in the department- of com merce show this to be true. ; 'Other nation have suffered longer and more severely than has the United states notably France.- Germany. England, Canada and Brazil.. Condi tions In these countries contradict the -causes most commonly assigned for depression. Germany Is the greatest trust country in the world, while In France there are no trusts; Brazil has a high protective tariff, yet all these countries suffered." Secretary Redfleid said that -his de partment was receiving large numbers of "prosperity letters," which strength ened the belief that a commercial end industrial revival was near. For the first two weeks In June, he said, the Rock Island railroad handled , an Increase- of . nearly 1000 carloads of freight The approaching harvest has crested an etraordlnarydemand for agricultural' Implements and the mar ket for average priced automobiles was r-ever better, he added. ' " - , '. -.:, Mayor Would Have Pistols Confiscated Ordinance Will Be Introduced Tomor row Frovidlnr Folioe Shall Take the Custody, of Weapons of rrlsosera. An ordinance to be Jntroduced to morrow In the city council by Mayor Albee provides that pistols and revolv ers taken from persons arrested by. the police shall be confiscated by the chief of police. At present, there . Is no legal right given the police to confis cate, weapons taken from prisoners. The proponed measure provides tjiat the otf ner of a weapon may within 9u days after arrest apply for the gun. Before It Is returned a . satisfactory showing must be made to the rounlcl-' pal judge that the weapon was not carried unlawfully. In case the weap ons are carried unlawfully or-are not applied for within 90 days, they re vert to the chief of police, who will hold them until directed by the council at to how to destroy them. There have been many complaints In the past of pistols and revolvers taken from those arrested mysterious ly disappearing. Some times attor neys for those arrested . secured the weapons, but very seldom have the real owners had the guns returned. The ordinance Is aimed to correct existing troubles in enforcement of the pistol ordinance . War Craft Assigned . to Astoria Regatta (Wbistn Bnrn of Ttm Jmtrul.) Washington, D. C, June 23. Secre- tary of the Navy Daniels has notified Senator .Lane that in response to .his request the monitor Cheyenne and sub- -marines H 1. H 2 and H X have been detailed to cooperate with the cele bration committee during-the regatta and Fourth of July celebration st As toria. . 1814 AND 1914 The following Item wss pub lished in the New York Evening Post a century ago: . "Mr. George Cod wise,- Junior, has taken a compting room. No. 39. In the range Of new buildings on the east side of Burling slip, the second - flight of steps from, the corner of South street. - Those gentlemen who have- business with him will know when he is In town by observing if the windows are open." - : - ' It is " Interesting ' In several wsys, but particulsr in - show ing one stage in the develop ment of the modern Want Ad. Now life Is too rushing ". for us to advertise at each- length and In such detail. Here is a sample of the 1914 variety taken from "today's Journal Want Ads:- - ... . "New. rebuilt. 2d hand,, rentals, cut rates, P. D. C. Co."- . : . The century - that- elapsed be tween these two Want Ads has seen a wonderful broadening In the field they cover now they are used in almost, every line of buslness. . -. - ' Think it over you might profit by reading: some yourself. They : have been tried- for over a cen - tury. In one form or 'another, and . they daily draw new converts. t