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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1915)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY . MORNING, JULY 4, 1915. nmin i limn nnoT SHOW CLAD PEAKS" LEE SUGGESTSV.VS TO'; HELP FACTORS COME TO P0HTLi"h! MANY S PEN D FOU RTH ON MOUNTAIN SLOPES START OUT ON LONG HIKE MUCH COIN V, TO BE PEOPLED BY '-. v v F TAXPAYERS DIG UP HUNDREDS ON 4TH - i - x 'I .vise'- " af ,'ec'v. Thirty Passenger - Cars Al- Two Parties to "Ascend Hood Secretary of Chamber's bu reau of Industries Is Back From Trip to East. UTILIZE LOGGED LAfiD: , ready; in Service, Costing Pretty Penny to Maintain. and Others St, Helens, .Adams, Rainier, Jefferson, , - ; rfr !: PARTIES TO HELIOGRAPH 1- 'v la.-'.- -. -' 1: ANOTHER JUST ORDERED Chauffeurs Salaries. OmoUm and At 4BTOOS Monday Attempt Will Be Made to Blaraat Txom Each of Slffarent Summits. Bastern dtlee Have Plan to HsU Credit for Worthy Baterprises Seeking Tjoostioxu pair Tig-are in MAlntenance , of 1 $SO,000 Voitb of Stock.; , - ft ' . HCH -K , ' 5 - .. .A .'-'I I - -' -' ' ; X '' ' ' ' I Official Portland own SO passenger automobile, xne ao cars coat u city over xoo.uuu. unase cars ao not in- elude the truck and the fir depart ment machines. Portland ha Invested In auto trucks and fire apparatus to the sum Of 3133.859. Of this amount. 130,877 is Invested In trucks used by other than, the fire department, ,vv. In addition to the -care owned or Portland,- the city , is paying: for the repairs and supplies of five privately owned'ears used by employes In the health department, from pr. M. B. Marctllu down. : This year, the city 1 paying the fol lowing: amounts -toward .-the mainten ance or these live cars: - k Ronnira. Tlraa. Caroline. Tf". Dr. .Ma-eellua......115 $.T.9V S.H4 363.99 Dr. Stlck-ney ll.v i-i. ,-n 4 Mi.ea Pr.-ZIerler 113 110.H7 K4 Dr. . Wolf ..V... 1H W 84 3A5.88 C. P; lTl ...... lib : iHMk M -j.v Tbttfl . 1.832 01 J. A. Leslie In the water department also drives "is awn car on certain in spection trips and for this the . city allows blra S3 a month. About two weeks ago, by a vote ot three to tyro, the council voted to ap propriate 13000 with wnicn to ouy an other passenger automobile for the uso of the council.. Alayor AICee aod Cornmiaaionera ;Xieck i and TtBrewster voted for :jUw appropriation, : w-hlto Commissioners Bigelow and Eaiy voted galnst it on-the ground that the city la already amply supplied with auto mobiles. . , : - Used Kuoh by Mayor The . car which, the1 three members of the commission - voted to buy la ostensibly to be used for the members of . the commission.. It is to take the place of the old "Marion." a f lve-pass-nger touring car,-bow listed as the commissioners' ,car. , This car. now- ver, la used almost entirely, oy tne mayor. ' .'. - : "When the members of tha commis sion wish to make an official visit to any, pan or ine puy way mure uiieu use the-; machine assigned to Commis sioner Dieek. and the city engineer, and they .frequently uso ' one of the machines assigned to the- water de partment. r..-"---,-1- ' Th .policav department has three touring cars, and it Is difficult -for moat persons familiar with the uae made of them to see the need for more than .two.' ?The" best of the three lu a "Vhlte seven-passenger touring car, which; ia used almost- exclusively , by Chief Clarfck - Tha-car. usually makes about f Iva-Jtripa . a day. It Is sent to the chiefs iiome to bring him to the station in the morning; it takes him back home for lunch; it returns him to th station after: lunch: At takes him home for dinner; it returns him to the station after dinner ; it takes him home at night. Occasionally the chief goes to the city hall. The car Is used than fortha trip rv.;'; ; , Car ; Old and. Inadequate. 6'r n ot. tne otners is a Jfope-namora seven passenger touring car. which Is used for emergency police work and la considered to bo very much needed. The third i a Ford -touring car used by i Ura, Ixla G. Baldwin of the partmeni oi puoiio eaieiy.ior women. This car ia also much used, r for the White and Pope-Hartford cars In. . the- police , department four chauffeurs, all but -one receiving $100 a month, are amployed. ' " Th complaint heard against the car now being used by the mayor Is that Iz is: old and Inadequate for tha service required of , It. The suggestion has been made that It would answer the purpose for conveying the police chief to and frqm his home and tha White car now used by the :chlef would well serve the mayor. . At tha time thev 13000 -appropriation for a new. automobile was being con sidered, the suggestion wasTnado also thAt a car can nearly always be had from tha water department or tha de partment of public works ' when the city ' commissioners need one for -official business, "Following la a list of tha passenger automobiles owned by the city and the departments to which they- are as signed. The cost of the cars is also given, but in one or two cases where old. cars were traded-in, only the dif ference paid in cash is shown: '..(.i Cars Owned by City. J MAYOR, Nam ot ear When fiarcuaaeg- Cot. Mirioa. 5-paM. tcmrlng, . ... .ma 'Jl.600 . : BUBKAU Or HEALTH. CadlUae, 1011 $2.1M rordb 3-pau, rnnaboot 19 IS BTS Ford.: a-pau. tmboat .1914 v 673 SC'BKAU OV PURCHASES. ' ror4, ronabemt ....... ...i... 1914 eos BURJEAU Or WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Ford,, runabout -.1914 : 65T PARK 8CRAD. - rorfl, runabout ..1914 - - B6S COMMISSIONER DIECK. Apperton, touring..,.. 1W12 - , 2.00C .: . BUREAU OF SEWERS. Butck. runabout 1912 : ' 1.000 lord, .towing - 1918 Wl5 jl'oi'd runabout ............ ..1913 6us 1 BUREAU Ok HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES, i VIte, ruoabout ............ .lal.t , -.:... l-,6"0 I ford, runabout ..............1913 05 ii'ord,: tourian ............... 1915 -670 J P0UCB DEPARTMENT. rope-Hartford,- 7-pa touring 1912 . - 8,410 ; Pp-Hrtford patrol auto, . ,.1912 ' 4.7.V) IWbita, 7-paaa, touring.... ,.,.1913 2.225 "retleral. truck patrol ........ 1914 S.&QO .Ford, touring- .19W 639 I - fIRB PEPASTMEXT. . ' Pierre-Arrow, 4-pa roadatar.1909 g.soo Cadillac. 6-paaa. touring. .1911 2 000 OTerland, 4-pasa. touriag....l911 ; , l'.eao 'NtttcltelU 8-pas. roadatr....l912 2.0i eriua, 4-pasa touring.. ..1912 . 1S9 Pope-H'tford. - 2-pass rodter.l12 8,000 Veiie,; runabout ,.,...,.....1913 , - x.515 ! , WATER BUREAU. Cadillac 5-pass, touring. . ,.191J .' i.118 l.ix-oiuobite, 4-paaa. tourlOK...19l2 3 730 HUiiaou, 2paaa. runabout.. .1912 . ' 1.T23 ford, x-pa runabout 1914 ? : BOS Total ;cah outlay. ................ .149,771 . 'Amount of each difference paid on a trade. Rained Frogs at Gibraltar. " During a thunder storm in tha vicin- -ty - 01s viurairs recanuy, a Cloud welched "forth millions of tiny frogs, which had evidently been sucked up from, a lake 20 miles away. T"he ground was positively swarming with hem. 1 - Boys Redeemed . I Keep your boys at home night with ntertalnment. Every family can have nusio if,, they follow the suggestions f The - Journal s "Musical Instru ments" column, - . CAdv.) Fred XV Carlton Heeding the call of - tha wild and looking for adventure . that are to be found In the great, outdoors and on the broad highways, George E. Love and Fred I Carlton, two young men of this city, with packs on their backs, have struck out for the wildest and roughest , parts - of Oregon, California and Colorado. ? love and Carlton are Lnot amateurs in the art of hiking having spent many a vacation in the enjoyment of - this healthful outdoor sport. ' Their packs are marvels of convenience for the outdoor traveler, averaging 25 pounds. : The itinerary ot the hikers will include the Oregon Dainty Sweet Peas On View This Week arn.i XxMUtioa of State Society to Be XXeld at Meier It Traak Build v . - - . ' ,-ing". .. The annual exhibition of the Ore gon Sweet Pea society to be held next Friday and Saturday, promises to be the largest of , its kind ever given in this city,, The ; florists are arranging to have 'numerous centerpieces and table displays and -private individuals from all over the state are signifying their, intentions of being present. The place, for the exhibit is in the new Meier & Frank building. " f The society is national and annual exhibitions are held in many cities of the United States. Tha exhibition re cently 'held at the exposition in San Francisco was 1 extensive" and lively competition was entered Into in the different classes of exhibits. Tha sweet pea now holds an ex alted place among flowers and thesa exhibits are tJamonstrating to the pub lic whar can be done with It as an ex hibition flowerV Much effective work is being done by growers In the way Of new varieties "and many new shades are being: discovered, also varieties with larger flowers, varieties with more than four blossoms to on ' stem and varieties with -various points of excellence as to habit of growth and vitality. Jn "America a class that has won distinction is tha early flowering or Christmas type, which has been de veloped as a class with shorter growth of vln and early flowering charac teristics. ; , - ' Nearly 2 Millions In Cityls Coffers - ' . T- : . Report of City Treasurer Adams Shows Balance of $1,713,773.53 In Various Department Funds. There la a total of $1,711,773.53 i in the city's funds, according to tha monthly -statement of William Adams, city treasurer, compiled yesterday The money ia distributed 'as follows: . ; General . . . . i .-. t . . 801.14.6ff Water- T. L . . . 489.858.95 Bended indebtedness'. Int.. . 98.0S5.7 Impt bond sinking 173.077.48 Park and boulevard ...... j,-3it.so Broadway bridge b,J??-R2 Fire boat and fire main . . J2!25 Waterbohd sinking '65I Water 'bond fund a 82.85 Bonded indebt'ness sinking Bonded indebfaess sink-a: Special bridge-.1.. ... 15"2Zf"SZ PoUce and fire dep't. relief .25.35 Redemption ............. ' . f IS'TX Public auditorium ....... l'2i2J? Extension bond sinking... 7JHi Sinking ... 17.175.43 Police relief -2Vtoi 1916 tax ............... 948JS1 Street improvement . , . . . 2 J.7-J Siewer .................. 11.902.24 Street; extension . . 6,llf-I Street and eewer interest, ; ?3i Sf Water main . .; ....... -4.?i.0 Total , r..1.712.77.52 HUERTA UNABLE TO RAISE $15,000 BAIL; 4 IS PLACED IN JAIL (Continued From Page One.) first time he had ever seen the ex president : so shaken.' ' Next to Huerta'S confinement ' in jail. General OrOxco' t 'disappearance was tha absorbing . topic of conversa tion here tonight. Tha last seen of Orosco, it is now definitely known, was at 9:30 o'clock Friday night, lie was not missed by the secret service men : charged with . the duty of pre venting him jumping hi a 97500 band. until today. ; The rumor tnat ne bad gone to J uares and would lead a mu tiny anions- the v VillisUs . garrison there could not be confirmed., , . Members of Huerta'a 'family threat ened Deputy United States Marshal Hr E. Uryant, wno tooK mm in custody. Huerta refused ' to accompany the of ficer until he was allowed to file the following message to, the "President of the Supreme Court of the United States; - . ' "I have the honor to inform you on the following affair that the represen tatives of the Judicial departments of the government in this city have with out Just reason; molested me -and r my family here. I am already under ar rest under certain charge -and -have furnished bond with""the local authori ties for my releaese. Now I have been rearrested, - I respectfully ask an order for your .court that your: representa tives here be instructed to tell me the duties Z am to perform and the conduct I must pursue that henceforth my fam ily' "and" Jhysetr may,, remain unmo-lestedr-: -. - .1 George E. Ixvo ice caves in which Love was lost once for 19 hours, most of . the time being unconscious, while on their hiking ex pedition last year, also the Death cave that Love was taken into by an old Indian chief of the Modoe tribe will toa located again. This cave is In the lava beds and rattle snaka country along the Klamath Lakes. Their itin erary will - also Include tha Shasta country, Mount Lassen, Lake . Tahoe and Yosemita National Park. They plan to spend a considerable portion of . . . . 1 , 1 . . 1 1 uieir ime nifiunug i.ma viiui yon, the petrified forest and the re gion of the ancient cliff and cavs dwellers. The hikers will average 39 miles a day and will be gone for two or three months. ii Muts" to Settle T Warut: Luncheon Ad Club Taagt This Week to Be oen of Tirst Anniversary of the Valv1 Order. ' - ' " i '" . ? Unless the European nations get together and settle their differences by noon next Wednesday tha whole affair -will be taken out of their hands and disposed of by the Order of Muts. At least, that is tha plan which thj entertainment committee of this or ganisation has already worked out and win "touch off" in honor of the first anniversary of the founding - of the order at the weekly luncheon of the Ad club, at the Multnomah hotel. It was lust a year ago this week that the Order of Muts was formally "born" and the first session was held at the Ad club luncheon, at which the chief attraction was Miss Trlxie Frlganza. At the coming celebration the en tire Ad club program will be turned over to tha Muts Mrs and the va rious nations at ; war will bo called to the witness stand to explain their part in the mix-up or establish a good alibi. - -. : . - Billle- DUlai stage director with the- Baker stock 1 company for years, will direct the show. "Willie" Pangla will have charge of the props. Rob ert ; Krohn will supply some of the "business" and D. P. Kason, director of thy orchestra at the Oaks, will have charge of the music. . The order now has a membership of about 700, and fully 150 of these are located in SO different cities. : This anniversary at the Ad : club luncheon will mark the opening- of the activities of the Muts for the coming year. ., - , : . French Commander ed Wounded Paris, July S U. P.) A report that General Gouraud. commanding the French forces at the Dardanelles, has been wounded reached : hare to night. The government press censor permitted the report to be cabled, but the government officials said they had "no confirmation. GRAMMAR GRADUATE UNUSUALLY YOUNG Joseph G. Tie rks hire, . One of the exceptionally young graduates from grammar school to high school this year is Master Joseph George Berkshire, aon of-Mrs. Nellie S, Berkshire of this, city; ; George was born in Portland March 16, 1903, and, with the i sxception of : about six months, received 'his entire' grammar school education here. . ' 1 He entered the primary . grades of Mastick school in Alameda, CaLr- in August. 1909, following the sixth . an niversary of-his birth. By January of the following year he had completed the first grade. At that time bis par ents removed to Portland and "took up residence, on the east side of the river. George entered Shaver school in Sep tember of the same year, being admit ted to the second grade. . He advanced steadily, and in the term juet con cluded, received his certificate for ad mission to high school. George .never attended summer school nor extra ses sions, and completed his entire gram mar ..-school course - In less than six years. . - George aspires to become a mechan ical draftsman, and will enter high school 'this coining fall with, "that- end ia Yis : "Gone ' to the mountains" explains the absence of many a Portland citiaen from Portland today and tomorrow. With conditions for climbing almost. ideal, there will be more parsons try ing for the summits of the snow peaks within easy, striking distance of Port-, land tomorrow than ever before. Two special 'f train's . of - mountain , climbers have -left, or will leave early this morning, in addition to at least 60 automobile loads. - ; , ' " Last night at :30, the special oyer the O-W. R- A N. for Mount Hood sta tion took 140, under the leadership of Miss Anna Dilllnger of the Mazamaa, for the north side climb Monday. This morning at .7:30, the Northern Paciflo carries out 0 persons to Castle Rock for the Mt St. Helens climh., Thie is the outing under the auspices of the walking committee of the Multnomah club. John A. Lee, exrpresident of the Masamas, and one of the leading moun tain climbers of tne northwest, Rodney L. GUsan, a charter' member of the Masamas, and President. Jerry E. Bron- augh of ..the Mazamas are leading the novices who will attempt .,', the . steep snows : and tBe Li sard of knee deep lava rock; on ! the -north flank of St. Helens. . ..: "'T : Under Auspices of Kaxaxnss. Seventy -f ive? climbers, bound , for the south aide of Hood, left yesterday af ternoon in automobiles, a -score left in the morning, and about 60 will go by machine early today, ' Both Hood climbs are under the aus pices of the Masamas and exceptional care to insure, the safety, of the climb ers has been taken. On the south side, Elijah Coalman, who has climbed Hood 325 times, has spent the week In test ing ropes and making sure of the trail. and he will 'have absolute power on Monaay, - ---:,' ' , . Mark Wygant. who has almost as many climbs from the. north side to the summit to his credit, was similar ly occupied last week, and will lead the climb from that side. Last night the northalders, " after leaving the train, went to -Mt," Hood Inn by automobile. This morning they are walking up to Cloud Cap Inn. Thia afternoon they will be taken on the lower glaciers and given some prelim inary instruction in handling them selves on the snow and loe. ' John Lee's St. Helens' crowd will get to Lange's homestead, one of the fam ous mountain Inns of this part of the country, at 8:30. The balance of the afternoon will be spent In bathing In Spirit Lake, near the Dange home, fishing and ? eating. Many Castle Rock people will Climb with the Port land folks. ' ' . .-. 4. At 4 a, m. Monday they leave for the summit, and expect to be on the broad point on the southeast summit, the most prominent part of the top visible from Portland, at noon. Sxact Xftunber Jf ot JCnown. At 3 o'clock they will start for Cas tle Rock again in machines, arriving at 9 or 10 o'clock, and the Portland peo ple will occupy sleepers left there, which will be picked up by the train which arrives in Portland at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning-. . The exact number : making these climbs la not known. A small party will be on Jefferson, a dozen or so are expected to show their presence on, -the summit of Mt. Adams by heliograph ing the other climbers on the other summits, and the Mountaineers of Se attle promise to have a fairly large party on Mt. Rainier. ' At all events, if conditions are right, there will be at least 200 on the sum mit of Hood, and over CO on St. Helena. Red fire will be burned from two places on Hood tonight. The south slders will set off about 50 pounds, and that ought to make a glow visible ia Portland. This will be ignited on Crater Rock. At a high point near the upper end of Cooper's , Spur, on the f north side, there will be red fire burned. At noon Monday attempts will be made to heliograph Portland watchers from the summit of Hood T. Raymond Conway and Miss Nettle Richardson have complete charge of the south side climb outside of the guiding, and Miss Dilllnger, Francis Beneflel and Robert E. Hitch are com mitteemen in charge of the north side, -" 1.1 ' 1 w 1 - .Alleged Slaver Is Missing; Bond Due Suaaored. That 'Willie Orosse WiH Wot Appear for Trial as Kraaner Com rade. . - --. -" i.. : : j;; Rumors are floating around the United States ? district attorney's of fice to the effect that Willie Groose,' jointly indicted with Sam Krasner on white slavery charges, will not ap pear for triaTat the July terra of the federal court., - v . '.v-v. .:i;v; " Groase and ; Krasner were arrested In : New Orleans several months ago on charges . of ; transporting- women from .Portland to (Texas and Groose put up 32000 bonds while Krasner re turned to this city. . Under tha pro vision Of the bonds, Grosse was sup posed to report in Portland July 1. It f ia said that the former Portland character Is or -wag still in New Or leans not later tMah Friday. Meanwhile, Krakner has ; been con victed of ' transpontlng - Rose Babcock from Washington to Oregon and Judge Bean yesterday fixed July 13 as the date for passing: sentence. Whether Krasner wilt go to trial on the second charge is a matter which has not been finally decided. Dr. Loveland Speaks At Salem Meeting Dr. Frank: L. Loveland, pastor Of the First Methodist church, has been se lected as the orator for the municipal patriotic service to be held at Salem this -evening -under ,i the auspices of all the churches and the" Commer-, cial club of ; that city 1 he meeting will be held at, 6 u'clnck on one of the spacious parkings ! f surrounding " the state buildiuga, andV thoiiaands are ex pected ? to t attend. : 4 Dr. Loveland has selected, as r-la theme, Tha Spirit of Christian Dampcracy. - Monday morn ing he will -deliver 'the ; Independence Day -oration at Sheridan. . lip - s'v -'y: il lib' ' C'O'-' -v s V . ;X-: -- ' . Jl ; Top -Huge crevasses near commit climbers. Bottom Mazama FLOWERS AND SOAP TO MINGLE AT LAUNDRYMEN MEET ; .W-.,- faiaaawaBaaaiaaaaawaaaj, . J h. " National Convention to Meet' Here July'19 for FoOr Day Session at Armory. Soap and roses, starch and orchids, flatlrona and marigolds will be linked in a bond of union at the annual con vention of the Laundrymen's National association, which opens at the Ar mory in Portland, . July 19, 'and lasts four days. Fully 100O delegates are expected to attend and the. program will 4. cover every phase of washing, from Chinese oompetitlon to establish ment of cost systems. 1 ; The feature of the convention that la being worked up by the Portland laundrymen is a flower show ; which will be conducted In, connection with the exhibit of the manufacturing trades. - Efforts are being put forth to have this show cover every flower that grows in Portland for the benefit of launderers from Boston, Poughkeep sie, Portland, Maine, and other far eastern habitations of soiled collars. In connection with tha national con vention, the Interstate association will bold its "annual meeting, also this or ganization compriaee the states of Ore gon and Washington and the province of British Columbia. ' Each citv of the I northwest is expected to send at least 1 one delegate---many of them : having promised good sized contingents, - The exhibit of laundry machinery and supplies will be thrown open to Lthe oublic, as. will the flower show. Borne of the machinery to be displayed Is already, en route, some having been shipped from points, as remote as Rochester, N, Y. f v A Cincinnati soap concern is sending a special exhibit that cost several hundred dollars. XTloral Societies to Aid. . For the flower?show, the aid of the Portland floral societies is being se cured and some rather pretentious dis plays, are looked for. - Individuals, who nave choice or "freak" plants, are also to be invited to Show them." The wom en's auxiliary to the local association ia cooperating on this feature, as well as am the entertainment feature, whlclt will be-elaborate. . ' - .;V?a'tr:- -.'V Plans ao far worked out indicate as much: of a social celebration as a busi ness convention. The local committee, comprising practically every master laundryman in the city, ia determined that the visitors see everything thai. is to be seen. A boat ride on the Wil Mamette and Columbia rivers, an auto mobile ride to Crown point, a sweep ing visit to all the points of Interest about the city Itself, a Journey In spe cial train to Bull Run perk, a special train trip along the Columbia parallel with the highway,- a salmon dinner at Bonneville and inspection of the fish hatcheries are some of tbeVveata. : . The salmon ' dinner, which, , wlll be the event of Wednesday, will be sup plied by quantities of freshly caught ; salmon shipped from Astoria the day ol the feast and baked, barbecue style. rigai on tne (rpuoon, - . , Wide Jtaage of rrogram. . : -If any time is left, the delegates will Cisouss the business of the convention. Some - of the subjects are: How to lighten the drudgery of the housewife by inducing her to send more of the family washing to the laundry; how to. figure .the cost pf - hotel laundry work and tne establishment Of a unl versa! coat system: how to abate , the competition of Chinese laundries or to compel them to , live up to the regula tions Imposed on the steam laundries- factory inspection, sanitation, ? welfare requirements, etc The relative cheap ness of the delivery Horse and lbenuto will be discussed, besides the merits of different processes for making dirty clothes clean. - - The Multnomah total will be the headquarters of the national associa BIO 4 V n ' of Mount St. 1 Helenj, which will be crossed "by Multnomah club on rocks just below summit of Mount St. Helens. : ' tion and the Imperial hotel of tne Ore gon, Washington and British Columbia associations. The Oregon will ' house the California, Montana -and Southern delegations. -'W-:;': -;-.-:' ' Special parties will be here from- Sa lem, MAss., Cincinnati, Niagara Fall a Toledo, Columbus, ' Cleveland, - Seattle, Tacoma, Butte, Los Angeles, Oakland, San Francisco and other cities. The Chicago Laundry club and friends will arrive in a-special train July 17. Moat of the eastern Visitors "expect to visit the California expositions afU er the convention is over. Jt is possi ble that a special train will be run from here ' to gan Francisco,, though tha special trains that bring the dele gates will be released on their arrival la Portland. , The officers of the national associa tion arc: president, J. A. BatkeyT of Chicago: first -vice president, C. .Bra dent, of Niagara Falls; second rvlce president, John Tait, of this city; sec retary, W, E. Fitch, - of LaSalle, Hi.; treasurer, R. C Shaneberger, of India napolis; sergeant at arms, T. J. Mor ton, of Taunton, Masa The execu tive committee is composed of the of ficers and these : men: W. W. God frey, of New Albany, Ind.; G. N. Hoop er, of Salem, Mass.; e. w. Glaucher, of St. Louis; J.' Clair Stone, of St. Paul; H. W. Stoer, pf Cleveland; Wil liam Frew Long, of Fittsbu rg; E. J. Richardson, of Syracuse, N. T.; George H. Fauss, of Atlanta, and George B. Crawford, of Bridgeport, Conn. ' -' - Dime for Movies Is Plenty, Says Jensen SXead of Seattle Firm v That Kas Xjeased Coltuabla Ttn0.m a j Theory Zmpraotioable. v - C. s. Jensen of the Seattle Jensen & Von Herberg firm, that has leased the Columbia theatre, says that his- com pany will present' the best pictures on the market. He has the World4 Film service, -and in addition there will w Broadway features of ' the Universal company, that now has a f ormtdabla list of stars on Its payrolL , f - Jensen & Von Herberg operate three of Seattle's ' most successful picture theatres, the Al ham bra, the" Mission and "the Liberty, where they show the Paramount andHlg Four pictures. Mr. Jensen will remain in personal harge of the Columbia for a montn or six weeks. " For j the time being he has retained all of the Columbia's staff, but the permanent manager will be sent down from Seattle. . Mr. Jensen is convinced that fea ture are the. only form of film enter tainment to be considered, and that 10 oents is the logical price of admission. Speaking oft the , new . Grlf f ltb-Ince-Bennett affiliation for making $3 mo tion pictures, he said It might do for the east, - but' such a price was out of the Question in the west. 1 First l Presbyterian church, ; corner Twelfth and Alder streets. Rev, John IL Boyd. D.i IX. will preach at 10:30 a. Tn. on America's World Vocation." At 7:45 P. m., ' on "Is Federation of Nations and Universal Brotherhood -a PosslbiUtyr. . - (AdvJ Although. . built early In the Chris tian era without, mortar, a stone church In Ireland still is in excellent condition. """- - or tbat BAT "Paocti'1 like yea axe rm a aaiij wo . racmc coast itfo. co - JFeitlaad,- Omcaa. . "-- -3 - "PAPER TRUST" AND CONSPIRACY CHARGED IN BIG DAMAGE SUIT - . - 1 An Attempt to Drive Henry neckenstelh & 'Co, Frono . Business Is Alleged. j Alleging1 that a paper trust exists in Portland, Henry Fleckensteln 4k Co.. wholesale " liquor , dealers, - in a ault filed yesterday, charge Charles It. Fra eler, Frank Laoge and Torval Torsen with conspiring ' to drive - the "liquor company out of business. ? , a The plaintiff asks 130,000 damages from Frasler from the estate f Wil liam Fraxler, of which . Charles ; R. Frazier is administrator, from, the Elijah Corbett estate, , of which ; Fra xler is agent, and from Lange &' Tor sen, who . are wagon makers, ' The Fleckensteln company gives as a mo tive for the alleged conspiracy; that it purposes-to enter the wholesale pa per business "under the nam of the Monarch. Paper company, y h The allegation Is made that tha Crescent Paper company, of whlcn Fra-. sler Is a stockholder; the Pacixlo Paper company and Blake. MeFail company, form a "paper trust'; that the Fraxler estate and the Corbett " company; ef which Frazier is agent, own the prem ises at 304 and 20$ Second atreet, which : are occupied by the Fleckensteln- company; and Lange A i Torsen desire to oust the plaintiff from these premises, so that Lange A Torsen may have the premises, - and that the rent has been raised from 1126 ton $180 a month to force the plaintiff to move. Tne- eonaplrac, it is asserted, has been of redoubled vigor since the plain tiff announced Us intention to become a competitor of ' the alleged "paper trust. " Since the November, election, when Oregon went "dry." it is asserted that Frazier has harassed the plain tiff by demanding . statements of ,- its financial condition and of its Inten tions after January 1, 1916, when pro hibition becomes effective, demanding a guarantee of the rent after that date. An effort waa made to reach Mr. Frazier to get big version of the con troversy, but be had gone tor Mount Hood for tb week end with his family. Superintendent Ig Transferred. . Washington, July 3. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF TH33 JOURNAL) Clyde M. Reed, superintendent of the railway mall service, Fourteenth, " di vision, at Omaha has-been transferred to St. Paul, Tenth - division, to sue. eeed - Stephen A. . Cisler, tran if erred to Washington, tK C Frank TX John ston, superintendent of the. Bos ton di vision succeed Reed. Inside the ornamental cover os a new watch fob is a --evolving disk bearingt numbers to , make the affair serve as a calendar. ta Rlfmltfai'tt TJnirtttotiB. b-r nm.' to a-ft 1 - SWAT' kt'i ma' -in rot tec- save it, tat the sol-duraed rodunta are takln' tbe plaoe,' 'Tfep,' SUmkioa ays. "It's aaore EUK SWATTXa.' " tnada tty Methods and means for the Chamber of Commerce to induce dosirable manu facturing plants to come to Portland are suggested in a report road 1 George D. Lee, secretary of the bu reau of industries and manufacture -, Aftoo. recently returned from a visit n eastern ; cities. : .--- - .-r . : . . He' also 8 suggests a plan, adapte t from experience in the cut-over an l timber country of northern Minnesota, for aiding families of limited menu to establish themselves on Oregon farms with some : assurance of success.':-"-:' He found .that at Bay City. MU h . the Chamber of Commerce bad land 1 for that city the Fulton Manufacturing, company, a large concern, by makin; it easy for the company to seourw adequate quartera Tiie chamber pro vided the company with a buililnE: costing 360,040 by getting tbe rntrabr to pledge that sum of money. Thr:-o pledges were then taken to the lo ai banks, which advanced the mono- on them. The company was given 10 years in which to repay the money. At Detroit, air. Lee found that-the Chamber 1 of Commerce, while giving no direct financial s assistance to worthy concerns that might bo-brought to, that city, had a tominittee of busi ness and banking men which invf,t! gate applicants for help, and if fourxl worthy," would -give tiie committee approval and recommend the concern for credit and investment. By means Of ' this endorsement , tha concern baa no difficulty In meeting finan cial needs. . Regarding the "assistance propose 1 in Minnesota to b glv.en families wishing to seoure a tract of land for a home, Mr. Lee says: "Experiments . in the cut-over an.l trlm.ber country of northern Minne sota has proven two things, say the men who live there and which Is ap plicable to Oregon oondltiona One t tbat it is well nigh impossible for a family man who has only sufficient funds to make a payment down on in lands, transport his, family and put up a proper abode, to conquer. Tha Other that if this self same chap ha-. ten acres of cleared land to a ta 1 1 on he Is sure of success If he has any gumption at all. - - ' "'So it is now proposed 4o the voters of Minnesota that the -settler be glvf-n a chance for bis 'white alley' although it is no sense a charitable proposition. He pays before he gets through. "The : scheme is for the state to clear little patches of state or school land, say fiva ,or ten' acres to every 80 or 100 acre tract and the cost of thia clearing would be added to th selling price.. As the state would its land on the installment plan but a small fraction of this clearing co?t would be paid with .the payment down. - "In this way thousands, of acres of productive land. would pay taxes wlir none are paid now and would be adda asset to the state that, would in crease as the settler cleared up mot of bis tract. As this, money Is re turned in partial payments each year to the state it could be used a -rain anl again as a revolving fund for tbe clear ing of more land and the building of good roads through, the newly settlel country." ' . ItltcbJe Is Promoted. Aberdeen, .Wash.. July 3. F. It. Ritchie, four years city pasan?-r agent hers of tbe Northern Pacific, r. 1 been promoted to passenger agent of tbe company in Willamette valley vl ta headquarters In Portland. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGE' M Support : the Herns and the best way to do so , .will-M lo ieun stenogra phy and Office Work. Attend the Business Col lege where, expert -teachers, latest methods and regular office equipment prepare you to become self-support--. Ing. .-, - . - We place all our gradu- ats. Our efficiency operators are in great demand. BTTS-arrSB COZ.TJBGS, ' roxxiauao, vsegon. Tte Kcr&wcstern CcHep cf Lr;; POSfXA-rz, osrac-rr, Snccssson to the Portland tezzt - meat of Law of the U nlvar ' - . slty ef Oregon. Three year courie leading to &e srr of bachelor of laws and preparjn for examination for edmiasion t the Oregon bar. Faculty compri-es leadinar members of bench and I - r. , All branches of the law tau - t, with, moat court and publio ti1..- xlxd "wemtc VEanm czzrzz : :- Ba aa, wis, "For catalogue giving entrance r- 3ulrements and full lnformatio 1 n -ress Carlton B. Spanoer, fcartt f , 714 Court house, Fortlaad, Ux . St llziys Acadsniy tzi CC Conducted for Glrla-fcy th f lSTTt ' " HOLY 'AHrS OF Jkhij " i COVFtETK C ABE. ACAL Mi- ' Lj COVPsta Comnwrcuu, no Ji'1 I.looul-- Jj-rt't. J Voi-e, Violin. Viul'noo o, I" . Aiti Ww Co'r, oa 1- .- I J .1. T, .'r OX ' I y fe-vo-w ' i: -!'."" t, -t i-ya aW.-WiS!V ul1-'- mm 111 111: 1 ti i 1 11 11 i 1 W