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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1914)
.To, Secure Proper CI assjification Want Ads for The Sunday Morning Journal Must Be in ; Eayj Tomorrow Evening VOL. xm. NO. 100. PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1914 FOURTEEN PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS. ' g&XF3SZ 1 . - y - - BLOODHOUNDS PUT ON TRAIL Expected to Take Up Scent From Footpriats on the Railroad Embankment at iwmcici. t- - IDENTITY OF QEAD ROBBER QUESTIONED Father of Whitney Boys Says j Descrij-ftion Does Not Fit i Either of His Sons. ; Blood Hounds Strike Trail. . La Grande, Or.; July Z. Wil liam Bollons, superintendent of the La Grand O.-W. R. & N. division, baa carried a Winches ter and headed posses In the hunt since the time of the rob bery. He telephoned Just before- noon today i- that blood hounds brought over from the penitentiary at Walla Walla had struck a tangible trail, and were .leading the- hunters to ward Toll Gate, north of the scene of the robbery. County Sheriffs are coming in for re lief, and new men are talcing the hunt. Yesterday the men " divided into smalt squads and covered the thick underbrush and sec ond growth timber carefully. There 1 ample opportunity for .the men to hide from their pur suers. The local officials expect-momentarily to hear of the arrest. . ! (SdccUI to The Journal. 1 '. j. Pendleton, Or., July 3. Officers here are divided In their opinion as to -x Whether or not the dead railroad bandit Is. 'Hugh Whitney, notorious Idaho, Montana and Wyoming; outlaw. . I Sheriff T. D. Taylor, after studying J" h body, th description and a picture t Whrtney taken several years ago, fjeclare there.can ba.no doubt of .his Identity, wall Chief SpeeiaT-XIGrtr-R' B. Wood of tha O.-W. R. & NVTa rstlUf In doubt. There is- a resemblance bc ; tween th dead man and Whitney's picture, and the nam ot Hugh Whlt . ney was scratched on th watch case f th dead man, and three different ' men haV positively Identified him. ' Besides Ed Makin and Don Saunders 4 third man. H. E. Bradley, waiter. In a local restaurant, and who claims to have known Whitney in laano ana, Baker and Lewlston, has positively ' fcentifled him. : Coroner H. S. Garfield last evening . got Into communication with Whitney's father, near Council, Idaho, and the Id man declared th description was ot that of his boy. He refused to com here,, saying h had not suffi cient money. Coroner Garfield, how Aver, dec Urea from th man's speech i (Coddoded on P Two, Colama One.) E- T A LICENSE ES IN O.-W, R, & N, Train Robbers - May; Have Used Machine in Making Their Escape. i (SpeHil to The Journal. '-Pendleton. Or July . Local peace f Officers have become convinced that tithe escaping train robbers yesterday morning made their escape In a brown .automobile and headed north Into Washington. The first positive clue Indicting this was1 furnished last even- ing, when Deputy Sheriff W. K, Tay ' ilor. brother of Sheriff Taylor, reported 1 from Athena that a brown automobile ;k t containing " three i men had passed through that , town headed north be tween X and 3 o'clock yesterday morn Ing. "' : ;4:' . . .yC.S. Cheshire, head salesman of the Clarke Hardware company pf this city, : identified the deaM robber as the into ' ( Who Wednesday entered -the store and - purchased house numbers 36066, saying ' i ne wanted to make an automobile 11 - , cense tag. He also asked for letters m W A S II. to match, but the store . "could not furnish V them , He also . looked at a belt of leather upon which ; to fasten the numWrs, but decided the ' price too high, and said he would use a ; . board. . "In Washington they don"t fur ittish numbers when you pay license," , i,waa his eJiplanation. t- . f. The dead robber was' also Identified . . ti the man who purchased -oartrldges at the Taylor Hardware company store the same day.' The description of the brown car seen In Baker eounty a few days ago said It was numberless. Of ficers believe the robhers on their es cape would naturally, wast a number In. order that they;; would not be topped.' - '.-'I "'"!' ": . Sheriff Taylor. Special Agent' E. B. ! Wood of the 0.-W. R. & N. arrived I last evening from Portland and went iO through to; Kamela. There they : were reached with a message telling of f , the ' an to going north, and they re turned to direct operations from this i city. All towns and cities in Washing, ton have been notified. OF THE BANDITS BROWN AUT01I mm FIGUR SEARCH Woman Strangles ' : Burglar m Dark After Terrifying Duel Between Farmer and Robber fa Illinois Woman Tumps n Intruder, Tills Him. YorkvJlle, I1L, July 3. After a des perate fight in the dark early today with th combatants able to- find one another only by the sound of their heavy breathing, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grtmwaod, an aged couple living on a farm near here, killed -a burglar who bad entered their home, according to the story they told the Yorkvllle au thorities. Grim wood, they said, was awakened by the noise the robber made as he groped hia way Into their room.' seized a club and attacked thelntruder. The latter waa armed with an Ice pick as a weapon. The two men swung furi ously at one another again and again. At last one of , Grim wood's 'blows crushed the burglar's skull and he fell. , Mrs. Grimwood, a powerful woman of 65. Instantly grasped the prostrate man by the throat, calling to her hus band to make a light and bring a rope to tie the prisoner. As Grimwood re turned the robber died, strangled by the woman's; grasp on his windpipe. "Discovers" Bomb, Shoots Himself WllklnsBurg, Vs., Man Arrested for 'Xtnding Bomb Trader Souse of President of Westlnghouse Company. Pittsburg, July . Captain I. G. Adams of the state constabulary today arrested Robert Miller of Wllkinsburg, charging him with an attempt to 'win notoriety by discovering a bomb which he had himself planted under the resi dence of President E. M. Herr of the Westinghoure Electric and Manufac turlng company, against which a strike is pending. . Miller professed to have Interrupted another man in the act of attempting to dynamite the Herr home, in the Pittsburg suburb) of Edgewood early Wednesday and showed a wound re tultlng, he said, from a shot the sup posed dynamiter fired at him. It was at first reported that he was fatally hurt but Adams said the bullet only paused through his hand and that he fchot himself to give an air of realism to his story.- Lieutenant William Marsh of the constabulary was authority for the statement that Miller Ijad made a con fesslon. June Is Craziest 7 Month of the Year i, i . More People Get Married, More Oo In sane Than in Any Other Month; May ITszt, Beptemher the ttianaafaa coiomai secretary -at Xhe tint. Paris, July 3,-June, with Cupid at his busiest, was also, as usual, the craziest month thus far this year; ac cording to Dr Koubinovitch, chief of Staff at the Bicentre hospital for the Insane here. The doctor bad not completed his monthly figures today, but he had pro gressed far enough to be certain, he said, that they would show more June cases of mental breakdown, aa he de clared Is almost always the case, than any other month out of the, 12. With June heading the list in the number of fresh Insanity cases, he de clared that May came next, and. the other months followed .in this order: July, October, March, January, Decem ber, April, Augmt, November, Febru ary and September! The alienist opined that spring, with Its effect on the nervous system, has something , to do with the aver ages. In-Laws Must Pay . for Broken Family Claim of Wife That Husband's ramily Induced Him to Iieare Her Brings a Verdict for 935,000 by Jury. Los Angeles,' July S. Twenty-five thousand dollars,' the heaviest finan cial recompense for alienated affec tions ever awarded by a California court, is the amount allowed today to Mrs. Louie A Hay ward, for' whom a Jury found In a eult for 3100,000 dam ages she brought against Dr. Hender son Hay ward. her father-in-law; Thomas Hayward, his son, and Miss Laura Hayward, his daughter. Mrs. Hayward charged that the fam ily had turned from her the affections of Lester Hayward, a son and brother. whom she married a year ago In Vir ginia. Her suit alleged that, when she came here with her husband on her honeymoon, his family caused him to pack his bags and leave xor parts un known to her. The Haywards, who are wealthy, will appeal the case. II. S. Legal Adviser at Tokio Is Dead Henry Willard Pen! son, Who Hsyis seated Japan at Portsmouth Coaler enee Was Bon la 1846. Tokio, July 3. Henry .Wlllad Den lson, 8 American legal adviser since 1880 to the Japanese foreign office, died here today of apoplexy. Denison was a Vermonter, born In 1846, and a lawyer by profession. The Japanese government held his ability in the highest esteem and he received many orders and decorations from the mikado. . He represented Japan at the Ports mouth conference at the end of the war with Russia. RACES ARE HELD OVER Astoria,1 Or July 3. The champion ship rootorboat races for today were postponed, owing to the rough water. Johnny Wolff wanted to , run, but the Oregon Kid and the other 20 footers as well as the IS footers refused to enter, The races will be pulled off as soon as the bay becomes smooth. BRITISH IMPERIALIST WHO DIED LAST NIGHT - ,: :; '": :-:-:-k-x-:-k- it 4! A, - ''"vs Joseph Chamberlain. ONCE PARLIAMENTARY LEADER, PASSES AWAY 'Member "Frorfr Birmingham,' One of Greatest of English Politicians, Was 78. (United Pres. Leased Wlre.l ' London, July 3. Members of the family of Joseph, Chamberlain, one of Jthe best known of England's public men. who ' died at 10:15 Thursday night, after a prolonged Illness, re ceived hundreds of - messages of sym pathy today from eminent personages all over the world. Chamberlain was a Birmingham man ufacturer, who early interested himself in politics, held several cabinet posts. early part of his public career h was a Liberal, but later went over to the Conservatives, mainly because the party favored a protective tariff, In which he was a believer. He was a member of parliament, at the time of his death, but having been 111 for several years, recently an nounced that he would not be a candi date at the next election. He was 78 years old. His son.- Austen' Chamberlain. Is also Hn parliament and prominent ln the Conservative party. Ho "nattnelled Pool." In a land of "flannelled fools at the wickets" Mr. Chamberlain never took exercise. In a land of hereditary wealth and power he derived neither from his family. He was born In London, the son of a shoe manufacturer who dealt in a shop which had been in the family nearly 160 years. When he was 18 Chamberlain was sent to Birmingham, where John Net- tleford. related by marriage to his fam ily, wanted help in using some new American machinery for the making of wood screws. While still extremely young ror such responsibilities. Mr. Chamberlain Improved the position of the firm by forming a trust, buying out ana combining several small firms. Was Beally a Tank. Chamberlain was really a Yankee He gained political power as a Radical by introducing the American caucus system In Birmingham. Sent by .the Radicals to parliament, he was for years hated and ridiculed by members who had never done- a stroke of work. A typical gentleman of leisure Chamberlain was not; yet a gentleman he was. He was always scrupulously dressed; the orchid in his buttonhole, the monocle, were not more character istic than his perfect correctness of attire and manner. Chamberlain earned his first great reputation as mayor of Birmingham, withpowers' such as no Ameircan may or ever enjoyea. Chamberlain took over the gas and water franchises, tore down the worst slums and built the beautiful Corpora tion street in its stead, and led the way in that policy of municipal activity which has had such momentous re sults, i Chamberlain made frequent sensa tions In diplomacy by saying what he meant.- The late Lord Salisbury's "amazing Indiscretions" Indicated a similar peculiarity; but aristocracy forgave Salisbury for what In Cham berlain It condemned. .Salisbury was "one of them." Aristocracy, when It dared, still repeated Disraeli's famous remark when the young Radical made his first speech in the house. "From Brummagem, is he?" drawled the vet eran of many fights. "Well, he looks Brummagem! -y Chamberlain married an American as his second wife. She was Miss Kndir cott, daughter of Mr. Cleveland's sec retary of war. Philadelphia Host to Thirteen States , Philadelphia, July 8. - Governors Blease of. South Carolina, Goldsbor- ough or Maryland, Tener of Pennsyl vania and other representatives of the original 13 states arrived here' today, and Philadelphia s first national cele bration of Independence Day began. The distinguished guests spent most of the afternoon Visiting Valley Forge and League island. - President Wilson Is scheduled to make the principal ad dress In Independence ball here to morrow. ; JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN roriSi TELLS ENVOYS President Greets Lamar and Lehmann Upon Their Re turn From Niagara FallsJ Congratulates Them. CALLS BACK ENVOYS TO EXPRESS APPRECIATION Envoys Expect Negotiations to Resume as Soon as Leader Is Agreed On. (Hotted Press Leased Wire.) wasmngion. juiy , 3. "Just a mo ment! Just a moment!" shouted Pres ident Wilson, rushing Into the corri dor outside the executive offices here today. "I want td see you." So Justice' Lamar and Frederick W. Lehmann, America's envoys to th 'A. B. C." mediation negotiations. Just back from Niagara Falls, turned and the president hook them warmly by the hands. "I am proud, Intensely proud, of the way in which you represented your country," he said. And back went the party into the president's private room, where a short conference ensued. Lamar and Lehmann had not intend ed to disturb the chief executive. "Don't bother the president." they said, entering the outer executive office, where Private Secretary Tumulty pre sides, and. handing: their cards to one of the latter' assistants. "We don't need to see him. We called merely to pay our respects.! j 4 Then they went ut, met Secretary of Agriculture Houstton and Postmaster General Burleson ' In the doorway and stopped to shake thands. At this point the president, having seen the cards. came hurrying af fcer -them. The envoys said they expected nego tiations to be resumed as soon as the Mexican factions.' have agreed on the personnel of.,a provisional government to succeed President Huerta and a plan for installing It. They will confer tomorrow with Sec retary of State Bryan, representatives of the Mexican rfebels and with Argen tine Minister Nain. Johnr; K. - Silliran, who wa United States consul t Saltlllo until the American- landing at Vera Crux, was detained for - a l(ong time by the fed erals under General Maas and finally, on being released came to Washington, started back, toj Mexico today to try to reconcile Generals Carransa and Villa and to Incluce the rebels to me diate their differences with President Huerta, 1 BUSINESS INTERESTS JOIN IN PUSHING THE PRESIDENT'S PLANS Change in Front of Business : men Will Make Adjourn ment in August Possible, (United iPress leased Wire.) Washington July President Wil son Indicated today that congress pos sibly will be able to adjourn early in August, as a (result of the' change In front of big tmsiness toward the ad ministration's anti-trust legislation program. Heg made It plain that he fully expected the cooperation of the heads of 'big corporations. Explaining President Wilson's state ment yesterdsty that he found business men more acquiescent toward the Dem ocratic trust sprogram. Presidential Sec retary Tumulty this afternoon said: "We're receiving hundreds of letters dally representing all classes of busi ness men. lit now seems to be the consensus of Opinion that the business men are behind the president s Insist ence for immediate trust legislation and the uncertainties or business soon will be wiped! ouC Business interests. both big and ' little, are joining In the hope that congress will act promptly: Henry Koril, multi-millionaire auto mobile manufacturer of Detroit will confer with the president here either Wednesday or Thursday. Forced to (action by Representative Mann's parliamentary tactics, house Democrats today avoided a vote on -the question of Sine die adjournment by adjourning to) Monday, after, an hour's session. . j . . . i ,, i b ' Five Are Killed by Accidents in Air - 4 . ; Storm Tata to Tour 'Trench rUsn Who Flam Are Ovitumed. mn& They Are jSrivaa. to Earth. . Rhelms, Brance, July 3 Two acci dents In the pair resulted In four deaths here today. Corporal Godef roy and his mechanician ? were . Instantly : killed when their (monoplane encountered ' a storm at an altitude of 1000 feet and fell. "CorportU MIral and his mechani cian in aa iaeroplane were struck by the . same sjrm a few minutes later and also wen fatally injured in a sim ilar accident. - K-- r - -v V Amsterdait. July 3. -IJeatenant O; R. ShandawJ a Dutch military aviator, succumbed today to . Injuries received yesterday Ira aa aeroplane accident at the Soesterbjerg aerodrome. - ' i . . - ' ' A. SURRENDER 1 ' ' ' " ' : sSsS8) A uXl SHERMAN PROMISES- : I - s .. I ' T HENLEY S GRAND CUP LODGER, m COMES TO AMERICA A FIRETRAF M CREW VICTORY FROM Harvard or Union Will Hold Challenge Trophy; Italian Beats Dibble. - " Henley, England, July 3. Two American eights will row tomorrow for the grand challenge championship cup, the Harvard university and the Union Boat club of Boston. This morning the Union. Boat club defeated the crew from Mayence, Ger many, which yesterday made the fast est time of the present Henley regatta In eliminating Jesus college, Cam bridge. The crack Winnipeg, Canada, crew, of which so much waa expected, was defeated by the Harvard university eight by a full length., j It will be virtually two Harvard crews rowing against each other to morrow for the Henley trophy, -which is leaving England for the first time In nine years. The Union Boat club has seven Harvard graduates and one Yale man In the shell. Another big surprise today was the elimination (of Robert Dibble of the Don Rowing club of Toronto, the American amatejir champion, who was believed to have the. beeC chance to win, by Giuseppe Sinlgaglia of Italy. The Italian sculler was in rare form- while Dibble seemed to have gone a bit stale, and five lengths separated the two shells at the finish line. The finals in this event will also be rowed tomorrow. Hundred Acres of Wheat" Destroyed Engine Spark Starts Pire . Hear The Dalles and Spreads Prom Xowland to drain Xands on. th Bench. The Dalles, Or July 8. J. W. Leon aru ana Fred wicKmin, who own ranches four miles, east of this city, lost more than 100 acres of grain, by fire last night. The blaze was started by a spark from an engine, la the grass on a bluff facing the Columbia river, and quickly climbed to the top of the bill to the grain fields. A call for help came to this city and a number of men went to help fight fire. By midnight the blaze was prac tically extinguished and many left for their homes. At 2 o'clock this morn lng fire again broke out . and several additional acres of wheat were ; de stroyed. The fire Is under control thla morning. ' The fire covered more than j. 200 acres, most of which was pasture land. Kids Stole td Fix Up House in Trees . Pasadena, CaL, July 3 Accused of seven robberies, Elwyn Sharon, 17, and Albert! Maury, 15, were held today for trial in the Juvenile- eourt Police of fleers say the boys have stolen lnnum merable articles to use la fitting up a house la a tree at the home of one of the boys. Rugs,- furniture, revolvers. curios ana a large collection or ethdr stolen, goods was found In the "crow's nest." The boys confessed la police court today. - - . - , sssw v itDUriiii ill m n ' n ill IT 'LEAPS SECOND STORY One Slightly Burned in Blaze Which Attacks old "Paris House" in North End, The lives of half a dozen lodgers were endangered, one man was pain fully Injured, and damage . amounting to more than $4000 was done when the three story building at Third, Fourth and Davis streets; formerly known as the Paris House end now occupied with two rooming houses, was revis ited with fire shortly before noon to day. Bernard Brennan, a logger, 30 years old, had both ankles and wrists sprained, the hair singed from his head and scalp burned, when, after being trapped by the flames, he leaped from a second story window Into an open space at the back of the building. Brennan was asleep In a room on the second floor, and not until tho flame had entered bis room, swept np the wall aad caught the bedding, did be awake. He sprang out of bed, ran down th hallway, but was met by the advancing flames. U ran t a tear window and leaped. 20 feet to the ground, landing on all fours. He was unsble to walk. Spectators Give Aid. Spectators lifted him to a place of safety. He was afterwards taken to the emergency hospital, where his In juries were determined. He was then taken to St. Vincent s hospital. The building, famous in the days when Portland was u wide open town as one of - the most .notorious of north end resorts, is now occupied cn the second and third floors, where the fire occurred with two rooming houses, the Cosmopolitan and the Panama, situ ated respectively on tne Thirl anj Fourth street ends and running back towards the middle of the bl-xk 100 feet. Many of the rooms are occupied with half a dozen sleeping cots, and tho halls were filled with them. The fire started In a narrow hall leading to a store room on th third floor. Its origin is lenevei to nava been spontaneous. It spread through corridors and adjoining rooms witn great, rapidity and ascending to the open attic., swept the length and breadth of the nunamg. So serious did the fire look for a time that a third alarm was put In, and nearly U the apparatus on the west side responded. Police Sergeant Thatcher entered th building and routed out half 's dozen men and a Japanese woman, who w oecunving room adjacent to' the fire. When Captain Harry Hawkins ef the engine company at Third and Glisan streets, broke In a door on tne third floor, the walls of which were already being .attacked by the' fire, he found, sleeping through the4 blistering beat within, a logger, who was with great difficulty aroused ana forced down stairs. Battalion Chief Toung estimated the damage at close to I400O. With the exception of the attic, the fire was confined to the center of the building. within an area, probably , of SO .feet sauare. ' The-building is owned by J. Dellar and N; ana s. weinstetn. . , Dies Tear After Accident. ; ' Long Beach, July 3. Mr. Hannah Clarbour. 77. died from injuries she re eeived In the Empire Day pier disaster here, a year ago.- She ws the forty first victim. - RECORD DELIVERY OF WHEAT THIS SEASON Greater Acreage Tb an .Here tofore and Productivity of Turkey Red Main Reason, By Hyman H. Cohen. . Wasco, Or.. July 1. After a trip through the grain sections of Sher man county there cannot be the slight est doubt in the mind of an observer that this locality is In the routs of a record delivery this season. .' v There- are two Important factors no Uceable ill this section the greatly In creased acreage and the large amount of Turkey red wheat, the other. It was only few years ago that this section was considered the home of bl ik stem wheat; In fact only during the last two years has the blueatem production been on the decline and the Turkejr red made a noticeable appear ance. Seemingly the Turkey red wheat has at last found an ideal spot in which to grow, for so far as known, there Is no section of the country that has a better showing of this variety than Sherman county. This is not said in a spirit of disparagement of other sections for there are a number of localities In Oregon and Washington where it has been generally believed that the qual ity of the Turkey red could not be im proved. This perhaps Is true as re gards Individual yields but the en tire sowing of Sherman county is so good that one field is like the twin of another and the same relationship Is shown throughout the county. Biggest Tleld Predicted. Th planting of Turkey red . wheat was perhaps tha best thing that Sher man county grain growers accom plished this season. They planted al most nine-tenths of their wheat crop during the fall months or else planted In spring on fall plowing. Both plantings today show the result and the biggest crop of wheat that Sher man county ever produced Is more than likely. There Is always a difference of opinion among various Interests a to the total yield of the county but un less something unforseen happens the yield will be at least 3.000.000 bushels or almost double that of a year ago. This years planting nas the ad vantage over a year ago of a material Increase in the acreages as well as the greater per cent of fall planting.. These together with rather good growing weather, call for unusual production. Sherman county Is not booming Its wheat production for several reasons. The fact that in former years th crop was' over estimated at the start and that the big crop In sight is causing buyers to become bearish, are reasons quite sufficient to the average Sher man county grain grower for not giv ing out bis crop estimates. Exaggeration Vet Heeded, The average yield of wheat la this section will run around tt to 27 bush els to the acre. Some fields will yield from 40 to 45 bushels. The -wheat out look In this section,- however, is suf flciently - good at ; this time to tell nothing but the truth about it. Tur key red is ripening very fast under the influence of the warmer weather in fact this . Is exactly what . the fall wheat has seeded. As long as the weather is hot without, hot . winds. there Is not the slightest cause for alarm. 'i i There is some fear of the effect the hot weather upon the spring plant ing, but a the acreage in. this gral is limited and even though every bushel of it was lost which. Is not likely under the most adverse circum stance it .would . make no material difference In the total yield. ' The fact that practically all of acreage was planted to wheat during the fall, th acreage of barley la Sher man county Is unusually limited. Fields that have. been cut do not show yields that are expected from wheat Some are reported at 2i sacks to acre; having been pinched by the pll In May.- - '. .. . ' . . the hot Wheat cutting Is starting but wM not become general until . after. JifLy Fourth. FOURTH OFJULY TO BE SAIIE'YET FUN IS PLENTY Almost Endless Means of En joyment Have Been Pro vided Both in and Near Portland for Celebration. ELECTRIC PARADE TO BE FEATURE AT NIGHT Picnics and Athletics popular Diversions; Firecrackers at Gresham and Milwaukie. Wher to Oo. Greaham. Estacada. Bull Runt irouiaaie Old . fashioned Fourth of .July celebrations; firecrackers af Gresham. Vancouver Barracks Mili tary drills, XV. O. W. picnic. Peninsula Park Athletic contests, drills snd. sports fjr boys and girls. . Methodist, Lutheran. Preby terlan and Congregational.' churches' Joint celebration. Co- lumoia rarK: parade from Portsmouth avenue and Lom bard street at 10:30 a. m. Corvallls people's picnic. Oaks, 11 a. m. Clan Maoleay and Caledonian clubs celebration. Portland Cricket club grounds. Milwaukie (Crystal Lake) Modern Woodmen picnic; fire crackers. ? Woodstock. Tremont Park, Lents Sports and athletic con tests. Sellwood and Irrtngton Park Community celebrations. All publle playgrounds, chil dren's exercises. Evening Kerne Festival elec- tnci parade repeated. ' '' 4' None need complain ef the selection of ways send means of celebrating the glorious Fourth tomorrow save perhaps the small boy who, by reason of the Hty's safe and sane edict,'! not per mitted tosheCnckersvqeir other noisome pyrotrehnlcal "creations. -- 'The number 'and 'Vsrlety -of .ways from which tjhe citizen may choose to spend - his Fourth Is' almost endless. Almost every jart of the 'city Is to ' have a St-lebratlon of some kind, while all of the neighboring towns advertise Fourth of July, celebrations of the good old fashioned kind with "hoss races, baseball games, oratory and hot dogs. " i . - . The great dsy,' coming, luckily for the week, ender, on a Saturday, gives two days In a row to those who would go to the beach or, other more distant places. Astoria will doubtless prove the Mecca' of many Portlanders, the regatta now on being the attraction. For those wlto stay In town tomor- tConclaoed on Ft Nta. Cntama Mve Fall From Window Kills Big,Woman rraadseo's lVarrest - Woman. Weighing 400 Pounds, liost star Sal. aaoe While Washing; th Windows. San Francisco. July'' . A . fall of less than 20 feet resulted today In the death of Mrs. Anna Borrmann. San Francisco's largest woman., JXrs. Borr mann. a native of California, weighed about 400 pounds. While washing th windows of the second storyi of her home, she lost her balance, f to the sidewalk and died In few raJfiutes. '. .'' - i R. R, Official Kills Himself. New York. July 2. Associate Smt. tary Ouy Phlllipa. of the Missouri Pa-' clfic railway, despondent, shot and killed himself in his office. . . , V . K-153 A Young Bull Terrier, Honey, and Bees "StrayeS - to my place, young bull terrier, trimmed ears, one ear yellow; also yellow spot on back.' Class. 21. 191 Chalmers 89, 4 pass, tor pedo. equipped. , original cost ' $1000. Pries S12S0." Class. 44. , , ' iCberrles Pick them yourself.. 2o per lb." Class. If.. v. r "Honey and Bees Buy bees and St your own honey- Class. 5. - 7 h- 'p. 1114 motorcycle; must sell quick for cash and cheap on account of change -of position. Been used seven weeks... Class. cs. . .'.-..: - : Tor Bent Newton station, t - Long Beach, Wash. 1 and 2 room bungalows,' completely furnished 'for housekeeping, electrte light. running - water, - full- view . of - ocean. $1 per day. Class. 14. . "Will trade S14I first" raorti gag and not payable $10 per .month for a motorcycle. Class. . 25. ... . : - . . " These items -sppear . today Is , ' The Journal Want Ads. The num ber of the classification la which . It appears follows each Item, K