To Secure Proper Classification Want Ad Copy for The Sundajr Morning Joum in Early
s iLvenmg
A. Journal want
ad focuses the at
tention i of pros
pectlve buyers . on
the property- you
have to sell un-'
falllngly.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, . JULY 4, :; 1914 TWO SECTIONS4-16 PAGES.
PRICE TWO. CENTS. :g&F&P25Zl
' VOL.! XIII. NO. 101.
Independence Hall Up to Date
;. . at . at 'at ' "at'!"' n A-
LONG MrW IT WAVE!
Hears New Bill of Particulars
AND 2 WOMEN
'
Sfeore More Are Injured by
Explosion Which Wrecks
Six-Story Tenement Build-
, ihg in New York City.
VICTIM MANUFACTURING
BOMB THAT EXPLODED
His Fiancee and Another
Woman By Miracle Only
Others to Be Killed.
PnllM Press Leased Wlre.J
New Tork, July 4. At least three
persona .were killed and a score were
injured today In an explosions which
literally scooped out the three upper
floors of a lx story brick tenement
at the corner of, Lexington avenue and
One Hundred and Third street.
Besides the three corpses recovered.
It was feared othern were still burled
In the ruins, which firemen were
searching.
The police attributed the explosion
to the premature bursting of a Fourth
of July bomb, which they said Arthur
Caron, termed by them as an anarqh
' 1st agitator, was manufacturing in the
building.
'The known dead 'were Caron him
self, his fiancee a girl known only as
Angellne, and frs. Mary Chebez.
The bodies were identified by Ca-
ron's room mate. Michael Murphy, who
s miraculously -escaped. Having told
who the victims were, he disappeared
The, police were seeking , him, to fur
- Dish them with further details.
Caron s body, torn to shreds, was
'found three stories below the sixth
floor room he occupied.
On the roofs of adjoining buildings
- there were also found three cartridges,
loaded with lead slugs, which Chief
.Kgan of the-, bureau of combustibles,
believed were part of the bomb.
, Thj tenement was packed at the
time 'of . the explosion and the officers
. were1 amased that- there were not
; roora deaths. The tenants were mostly
, , ,f feigners. -Wlld with terror , at the
j Street, many of them unclad TCndost
ev in.es e irorn me upper stones cut
by fragments of Hying glass, splinter,
v ed '-wood and, masonry.
GIVE UP CHASE FOR
TRAIN ROBBERS WHEN
TRAIL DOUBLES BACK
Sheriff Taylor and "Chief Spe
cial Agent Wood Believe
Men Escaped on Freight,
Rpecial to Tbe Journal.)
Pendleton, Or.; July 4. Having sat
isfied themselves that the train rob-!
bers who held up O.-W. R. & N. No.
I early-"Tuesday morning escaped on
a 'freight train, Sheriff Taylor and
Chief Special Agent Wood have re
turned' from the mountains and today
are directing the search from this city
by wire.
Bloodhounds brought from Walla
Wall picked up the trail and fol
lowed It for 20 miles to Glover Siding,
which lis about nine, miles east of -the
scene of the robbery.- Sheriff Taylor
is convinced that the two men laid out
in the mountains all day .Thursday, for
the tracks were fresh. He believes they
caught a , freight 'early yesterday
morning. The trail lay through a draw
and one' headed toward the Wallowa
country, bur later doubled almost back
and struck the railroad again only at
Glover. :., All eastbound freights stop
for 10 minutes at Glover, to cool
wheels and westbound trains travel so
slowly up the hill they are easily
caught. --- 1
. Personally the aherlff believes the
men went east.
Receipt of another picture of Hugh
Whitney, the Idaho outlaw, has rather
shaken the belief that the dead bandit
Is i Whitney, but Sheriff Taylor still
thinks there is a strong possibility that
their identity Is the same.
Deputy Sheriff MjcDuffee, shot by
the robbers, -is recovering rapidly.
Nicholas Wants to"
Be King of Albania
Montsasgrla Kulex reels Burs K Can
. Govern the -Veignootiiir . Provlnos
If Wtsd Quita.
'Vienna, July 4. That King, Nicholas
of Montenegro Is: anxious to take Al
bania' ln hand If William of WIed,
whom the powers put ln as king. Is
forced- to abdicate, was the purport
of - Information received here : today
from .chancellories ' the Montenegrin
ruler has sounded on the subject.
V The country adjoins his own, has a
considerable , Monte grin population, in
the north, and Nicholas was said ' to
feet sure he could pacify it without
.serious difficulty.
It was considered certain,, however,
that Aiistrta" would ' never consent to
suoh .an arrangement. Nicholas is
pensioner of the csar. with whom the
Austrian- ar on .strained relations.
and - Albania under him, it was , said
by diplomats .here, would virtually bo
..'. 1 r
Wilson's Declaration of
Independence Hall, Philadelphia, where the Declaration . of : Indepen
dence was signed on the Fourth of July, 1776. Below is picture
f President Woodrow Wilson,
day's ceremonies.
Baker Takes Half in .1:54.4
and Oler Jumps 6 Feet
2.1-2 Inches.
London, July 4. Homer i Baker v of
America t defeated E. O. Henley and
A. G. Hill, Englishmen, . In the ' half
mile run in the. British field and track
championships .at Stamford '- Bridge
grounds today. Baker covered the dis
tance in 1 minute .and 54" 2-5 seconds.
W. M. Oler of New , York , won 'the
high jump with a leap of feet. 2
Inches.- EJ. W. Ptftter of New Tork
finished second in the 120 yard hurdles.
Doctor's Wife Under
Suspicion for Grime
Freeport, N. : T.. July' 4. Mrs. Ed
ward .Carman, wife of the physician in
whose office Mrs. William. Bailey was
shot to death through a window Tues
day night, ..was under strict surveil
lance 'in her home today. :.
The authorities made no attempt to
conceal the fact that they suspected
her. and Mrs. Carman understbod . it
perfectly. She remained perfectly
calm however, and apparently had no
fears 'for the future. She was given to
understand that If she tried to 'leave
home she would be arrested," not on a
murder charge, but as an important
witness. ' ''-
Before the coroner yesterday after
noon Mrs. Carman denied the slightest
knowledge of the murder, that she was
in the least jealous of Mrs. Bailey,' or
that she had ever seen her before her
death. ' ,'
CROWD WILL FORM
GREArPATRIOTIC
- CHORUS TONIGHT
!Tbere will be no soloists at
the big patriotic concert to be
held in the South Parkway, be
ginning at 11 o'clock, this even
ing, following the ' electrical
parade, but Professor W: H.";
Boyer will lead the niultitude
gathered.thers ln the singing of j
patriotic' songs. Accompani
ment will b y a - composite ,
band, in' which all musicians
who take part in the electrical
parade will Join to form one
great band under the leadership -of
w: I McElroy. , - -1
1 was at first " decided to
hold the concert on the lawn of
th "DORtof fiee: " hut . ttn rnwitn.
mendatfon ' of City Commission-
er Brewster and the Musicians'
union it was decided to maks
the change . that-: more spedplaj
might be accommodated. The !! s
Ad club- agreed- to the plan yesr ;s
tenjay. Ths- services of the
musicians who will take part
wilt be donated with permission -
of -the Musicians Mutual asso- s
elation. . Only patriotic ? airs .
will be on the program. 's
- '- ' - ' ' ' T- - ; v;
: i sf t:T :J':y:r:& - x 1- ? ft - 4
u a -9 - ; 'V"' "r - - - 4 " I ' 'V ' ' - '
fill y, ? -
1 " -' v ' ',,' fk " ' ? " "5 J-V s - V i x i; ' v j '
j v sTXfs - i t V.
X . : - vj:S M -r, ; v -
V .31 ii ' i " nfwfv
r if! ? ; j xi
If 't hi i) 4:Wli ,1:
1 , , ii - : -- r.- -
AMERICANS WINNING .'
INeGWiACK; r3jr
who delivered an 'address at to-
President -Tells-Philadelphians
New-Times -Demand: New,
" Statement offRightSr -
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Philadelphia, July 4. President Wil
son' was' the principal - figure? in the
Fourth of July celebration here today
and his speech , was by far,, Its , most
important feature.
The president delivered it from the
grand stand in Independence Square,
standing before the old colonial table
on which the Declaration of Independ
ence was signed.-. An audience of thou
sands heard it. - " .
"The 'Declaration of Independence,"
said the chief executive,, "was not a
Fourth of July oration. It was a de
claration of war. It "was a very spe
cific document concerning the business
of' the fdayi not the' business of our
day.; : ... . . ' - : , ,
"The declaration means nothing to
us unless - we -append to It what we
thlnkt our : liberty , consists-., of J , We
must translate it to fit our conditions.
If we would revitalise it, we rnust fill
. (Contfloded on Ptge Klre, Column glx)
Express Company Is
Indicted in Marion
Orsat Horthern Placed Its Isabel Over
Xaael of JJauor Company on "Wins
Going to Assistant Attorney Oeneral.
y Salem, Or :Ju?y . 4. -An Indictment
was returned . toy the Marlon county
grand ' Jury - yesterday: against the
Great : Northern Express . company on
the charge of violating the law regu-H
latin g the shipment of liquor, proper
ly labeled int dry territory. ;
ThisTndictment is probably the first
one-returned fa the state for violation
of this law ; It. resulted from the ship
ment of a gallon of wine by the Rose
City . Importing company to J. A. Ben
jamin, assistant attorney general., 'Be
cause the package VWas not; properly
labeled Salem 1 police officers seised
it. ilt is -alleged a that Investigation
showed that" the importing company
had properly; ? labeled the ' package,
showing its true contents, but that the
express company. had. covered the-importing
company's iabel with Its ship
ping label, thus causing the package
to be shipped in, violation of the label
Second University Crew De
feats Graduates' Boat
Club, Being Only a Length
and a Quarter Ahead.
SINIGAGLIA DEFEATS
STUART IN DIAMOND
Trinity, Cambridge Man Col
lapses Before the Finish
of Race With Italian.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Henley. England, July 4.-The Har
vard university second crew today won
the grand challenge cup in the royal
regatta latere by defeating the Union
Boat club of Boston. The betting on
the contest was heavy and the course
was thronged. The members of the
Union Boat club are all former Har
vard men,
XX. the Quarter mil Dost th "Union
club led by half a length. At the half
mile tho two crews were even. The
Harvard ; team was three quarters of
a length ahead at the mile and fin.
ished ahead by a length and a quarter.
The members of the Union club crew
; rowed themselves out early in the race.
uiuseppe Slnlgaglia of Co mo. Italy.
today won the diamond sculls by de
feating! O. M. -Stuart of Trinity Hall,
jamoridge. stuart collapsed before
the finish of the race. Stuart quali
fied for the finals yesterday by beat
ing E. G. Williams of the Vikings club
by a length and a half.
The famous Henley regatta was es
tablished 75 years ago. - It was ln 1839
that "the principal people of Henley-
I on-Thames" held a public meeting with
the businesslike view, frankly stated
in . the first resolution, "of producing
most beneficial . results to the town.'
The institution of Henley regatta for
I this purpose .marked an . epoch in the
history ; of boat races, ' indicating that
rowing! had. now .become a recognised
national sport.,-, , . - : - ,
Until the beginning of the last csn
tury. when, hoatjacing, cama,iBto fa
Lvor.at two 'Thames-side publics schools,
Eton - and -Westminster, this - pastime
had' been considered suitable only for
professional watermen.
Xhe grand challenge cup, for; which
i the i people - of Henley furnished - the
funds in 1859, and which, has . ever
since remained the blue ribbon of
amateur rowing,' was given the form
I of the celebrated Warwick vase. It
lis supported by a shaft or stem, cov
ered with, bulrushes, and a, figure of
I Father Thames, with his urn and cor
nucopia, reclines on the neck of 'the
cup. The handles , also are. formed of
bulrushes and spring from heads of
Thames and Isis, modeled after those
by Mrs. Darner . on the . keystones of
Henley bridge. - X large, space left for
Inscriptions bad become covered with
names inside snd out ln 1896, when a
new base was added for this purpose
by the committee.
Choked Robber May
Be Lucky Speculator
CMcago JBoard of Trade Blips Tound
In pockets Oive Sum ' of William
Bavia. ..
Torkville, ,111 , July A. The author
ities here were trying today positive
ly to identify the man who Invaded
Joseph 'Orlmwood's home early Fri
day, supposedly ' to rob it, and was
killed toy Grlmwood and his wife, as
William Davis, a speculator who made
nearly $5000 on the Chicago Board of
Trade in the past week.
That be was Davis was surmised
from the discovery ln his pockets of
hoard of trade slips made out in ti.at
name and indicating recent handsome
profits from market ventures. How,
assuming him to have done so well
financially, he came to be driven to
what had every appearance of attempt
at burglary, was a mystery. Hell was
perfectly built and looks to have! been
about 60.
Grimwood Is nearly - 70 and his
wife 65. :
Must Keep Jap Husband.
Los Angeles. July 4. Mrs. Lleaonna
Kuranaga, a beautiful white woman,
who eloped from Sarr Francisco 18
years ago with Frank Kuranaga, Japa
nese, haa been denied a divorce.
-4
THRONG WAITING FOR
i
J
3 T7 0 lt?A:
r " k m
O Af8
p0 I
PORTLAND MAKES SIX
OFF HARKNESS IN 8TH
II
Buddy; , Ryan's Horper Ties
Up:;Scoreiin Sixth;. West
Credited With Victory. :
, Portland made It four out . of five
games by ' falling-. all ' over "Speck"
Harkness In the eighth Inning. of this
morning's game - for six runs, giving
the Beavers the decision," 9 to 4. Hi
ram West pitched for the Beavers un
til Roy Brashear pinched for him ln
the eighth and started the run-getting
that broke up th even count of . 3
to 3. Rieger pitched the last Inning
against the Haps.
.a. zeature or the game was Buddy
Ryan's home run over the right field
fence that tied the score up ln the
sixtn inning.'
Carlisle singled to right ln the first
Inning and Ieard- hit to left center,
Kane sacrificed and ' Bayless followed
with a long sacrifice fly to Ryan. Car
lisle scoring. Kores caught Lltsohl's
liner. . .. . .
Portland filled up the rases In the
first on - singles by . Bancroft, Derrick
(Concluded aa .Pss Five, . Ookuna rive)
Grand Prix' Won
by Mercedes Car
Tamts n sea lager Prives Winning Xaeer
and Team Xatss Come la Second
and Third. t
Xyons, France. July 4. Lauten
schlaer, driving a Mercedes car, won
the" Grand Prix automobile . race here
this afternoon, covering the 470 miles
ln 7:08:35.- ,. - - -
Wagner, driving a. Mercedes, was
second and Salzer, also ln a Mercedes,
was third.;
TEN THOUSAND DROWN
Hongkong, July 4. Advices from the
flood stricken West river valley placed
the number of drowned at 10,000, not
counting those who have perished from
starvation and disease.
AND INS A: M. GAME
TRAIN. TO COUNTRY SHOWS WHY-PORTLAND
1 1
. ....
-, ( j
POLICE HAVE SNAP;
"SAFE AND SANE"
FOURTH IS PICNIC
For a Fourth of July, today e
has been one of the quietest in
e Portland police history. Up to )
.noon there had been no arrests.
..loroieturDances ..of any. kind. e
-jiochAd--any reports been . re.
e ceTvea of noise macing nor dls- :
charge. of firearms. .From the . 4)
J police angle,, at least, the day
e , haa , been extremely , safe and .
e sane. 1 ' ' i
e , 4 e
Woman With 2 Guns
Calls on King George
She Xs an Australian, Xefnsed to Give
Kama, and the London Polios Deter.
mine That She Zs Znsane.
London, July 4. A woman armed
with two pistols, who called at Buck
Ingham palace last night to see King
George was admitted to a waiting
room, searched oy a zemaie attendant
and, the weapons being found, turned
over to the police, proved on examina
tion by alienists today to be Insane
She is. an Australian, but would' not
give her name.
Bad-Check Passer
Is a Grandmother
X.surs Bradford Charged With
Cashing Bogus Paper in a -BUmoer
. of California Towns. .
Hanford, CaU' July 4. Mrs. Laura
Bradford, mother of five children, and
a grandmother, Is under arrest,
charged with having cashed bogus
checks of her' own manufacture ln
more than a dozen -California towns ln
the past three years. .
AGUINALD0 II DESERTS
San Franclssv July 4. Guillermo
Agulnaldo.' scX-uf the FlMptno leader
of 16 yeafslgo, has been posted as a
deserter UTjn- the nayy. f . -
Auto 'PJV Unknown .Womin.
Los Angeles, July '4. An unldenti-fvelt
fled, richly dressed woman about 40,
was struck and killed by an automo
bile yesterday afternoon: " Her purse
I contained more than 4100.
r
il
s.;:-.-s.- .. ."say-'- ': v
""""" ? ' tz "i
REBEL CHIEFTAINS
GATHER AT TORREON
t , .. .-. .. .
TO END JIFFEpCES
Six of the Nine Delegates
Are Apparently Favorable
to Carranza, .
(United Press Leued Wlre.
Washington, , July 4. Members of
the rebel junta here professed today
to hav ' nrivate. . confidential "Informa
tion that President Huerta's successor
would be chosen In Mexico City tomor-
rowtHand that Huerta would flee to
France. It was reported that' General
Maas was sailing for Havre from Puer
to, Mexico, today to prepare for his
chiefs reception.
Torreon, July 4. The conference
which It Is hoped will settle all differ
ences between Generals Carranza- and
Villa formally opened ln the Banoo de
Coahulla building here today. -
Villa was represented by General J.
Isabel Robles, Dr. Miguel Sllva . and
Manuel Bonllla. The delegate for
General Gonzales, the rebel east ooast
commander, were Generals- Antonio
and Laaaro VUIareal and Cesarlo Cas
tro. General Obregon. ln command of
the west coast, telegraphed that he
was sending :three envoys also, but
did not give their names.
Nobody appeared directly for Gen
eral Carranza, but Gonzales and Obre
gon' announced that they would support
him; so It was inferred that their
emissaries would care for his Inter-
ests, making It unnecessary for him to
send separate representatives.
WAS DETERMINED TO DIE
Los Angeles. July 4. Dr. William
TuhL a dentist, swallowed poison and
then held, off would be-rescuers with
a revolver. He was overpowered and
taken to a hospital, where It was said
be would recover. Domestic troubles,
he said,, were responsible.
Roosevelt' Quits Outlook, f .
'New 4 York, July. 4. Colonel Hoose-
has, resigned from the Outlook to
fight- for . - progressivelsm - and incl
dentally to oppose President Wilson's
policies, which he has criticized se
verely. -.
IS 'DESERTED", TODAY
v
' vs.
a-
; r-:, ': 'sir:
i . J
SANE FOURTH
Although Eagle's Screams
Are Not So Loud Thou
sands of People Give- Ample
Evidence of Patriotism. .
HUNDREDS ENJOY DAY
IN COUNTRY SPOTS
Electrical Pageant Tonight
Will Be Notable Feature
of Day's Celebration.
Boue of Xlectrto Parade. 1 e
start at Twenty-third and
Washington streets; thence to
Nineteenth, south to Morrison, e
east to Fifth, north to Glisan.
west to Bros d way, south to
Washington, east to Fifth.
south to Jefferson, west to e
Sixth, south to Hhrmn, east
to Fifth, north to Washington. .
and west to place of beginning. e
For the convenience of sub
urbanites who wish to see the
parade the Oregon Electric has
announced It will run a special
train from Jefferson street to
Garden Home tonight, leaving
Jefferson street at 11 o'clock.
Portland Is today celebrating her
fourth safe . and sane Fourth of July.
The day is cool and pleasant, the -dogs
on. the streets alt appear haooy in
their muzsles . because there are ' no
fearsome noises and sniff as one will
there is no appreciable odor of burnt
powder In, the osone. -
And so when nine out of ten Port
land burghers hopped out of bed this
morning (on the right side for luck)
they ran for the family calendar first
of all to make sure it was the Fourtlu
It was.
Having proved this to their satis
faction.' they proceeded to,- pack ' t ho ,
fried i'CTeri'r-TtEr 6hlp and dill
(Cuadsdae en fags rive. Coluaa Tbrt
SIR DENIS TRIED TO
SWIM THAMES LATE
AT NIGHT; DROWNED
Merry .After Theatre4 Party
See -Host Go to Death . on
a Wager.
(Csited Press Inm4 Wire.)
London. July 4. The river Thames
was being dragged today for the bod-,
les of Sir Denis Anson,. drowned in an,
attempt to swim the stream last night, ,
and William Mitchell, a musician, who
lost bis life ln an attempt to save- thai
young baronet. ,
With a party, which Included Count' .
Cons tan tine Benckendorf f, his sis-
ter. Countess Natalie. Mrs. i Raymond
Asqulth, Lady Diana Manners, the
English society beauty Miss; leaner
Cunard. Countess JacquetU .and Mi-'
chael Herbert, son of the former Brit-
n ambassador to the United States,
Anson chartered a steam yacht after
the opera last night for a trip up the
river to Kew. . t
On the return trip he wagered that
he could swim- from shore to shore ln
the darkness, and before he could be
stopped plunged ln. Though a good
swimmer, he finally became ejhaust
ed and cried for help. Mitchell, a mem-'
her of a band on the yacht, and Count
Benckendorf f. tried to reach him, with
the result that Mitchell, as well ' as
Anson, perished, while Benckendorf f
was rescued as he was going down for
the last time by a roan who had -put
off from shore in a boat. .
Have You AYvything
" to Swap?
Almost everyone has something -to
swap -the only trouble Is in
finding the fellow '. whose swsp ;
matches yours.'- By using Journal
Want Ads you can end even that
trouble.' :. " ' , .
' These Want Ade have closed all
sorts of swaps. ' One man gave a
phonograph in exchange-for plain
sewings another gave clothes in
exchange for plumbing work, tint
ing Ad carpenter work. These
swaps gave people articles "they
wanted and they gave work in re
turn. Hundreds of different swaps
are offered and closed through
the swap column of the Journal
Want Ads. one man even offering
to cure any person of rheumatism
.in exchange for auto rides. .
If your name sppesrs in either
phone book yon . can. telephone
your ad snd have it charged. Call
Main 7173 or A-0H. For proper
' classification Jn The Sunday Jour
nal Want Ads must be in early. ,
., Ton surely- have something to
swap think it over.
oniy . Husia orovince.. .
requirements of the law.
N
-1