TIID CIZECON ' DAILX JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14. .GEMS QOIT. CITY . : OF CONSTAHIOPIE, V SAYS TURIN REPORT 5 1 . i- . ., T .- . , ... g .... . ; German Military Attache De " , parts With Huge Load-of -' Baggage, ; ; EMBASSY PAPERS TAKEN CoUsps et tns Tarko-Oenasa BifUM of 'tit JJardsnelles Is Said S - , to Be Vmut, t London, July . 14. (I. N. .) A Turin dispatch' to the Daily Chronicle says': , ', ' . . . "Ntwi has neen received hers that the German military attach ha Just quit Constantinople with more than 2000 pounds bag-gage. The German embassy archive also have been re moved from the Turkish capital. - Ger man patron also are withdrawing their deposit from the city bank- - "11 Secola ha thl new from its special envoy in - the Roumanian capi tal and be annotate thl with the statement that the German impression .. exist there that the collapse of the Turko-Oerman defense of the Dardan elles is not o far off a most people imagine," 'S-t. ft A- :Wi-." . .in' !i-;v:';J; Germany Threaten Balkans. Rotterdam, July 1. (L N. S.) There ha begun . simultaneously In several German paper' a remarkable ..discussion along new line of the po sition of the Balkan powers. Toward . Roumania, there 1 being adopted a threatening- tone suggesting that unless, the government of . that date allow the paasage of arm and ammunition to Turkey, pressure will be put upon it by the central powers. -. Incidentally, there are revelation f a serious outlook - for Turkey - unless supplies are allowed to reach her through neutral Roumania, - ' . "The Vossische Zeitung says: "Roumania must understand the wide consequences of any decision and l must . make her decision soon." -. Outrages Stir Greece. " Athens, July 14.-r(U. p.) Reports , - of anti-Greek outrage reaching here . today aroused intense indignation. .Thirty thousand Greek are declared to - hav been expelled from Mussulman : village j and their homes plundered. At Arraaki and Kyxicos Greek ware tortured when they refused to embrace t la Jam! am. The Geek cousuls have been instructed to investigate the reports, Smyrna Is Bombarded. - Athena, July .14. it. VI, tT)" Allied aviators Sunday bombarded Smyrna v and fired several . petroleum . depot, , according to a dispatch received here today, rom, Chios. ,-. . " . , Masonic Meetings Tonight. - . -The following Masonic meetings are ,. Hated in Portland tonight: Washing ton chapter, No. 18, Royal Arch Wa ons, East Eighth aad Burnside; Lnts, .No.: 145, A. F. & A. M-; Mount Tabor, .NOk "43. Masonic Temple, v -.v-ti.;' - s':' AVAS9EO rAVAKA - OEs inenestei ser grsande para apreciar; la grandeza' . ' - pit takes greatness to"! , ' - Lndertand greatness.' J Not always do I urge a man to smoke Van Dyck. 1 Many; men are not ready to' emoke so good a cigar. . . t And others ah, think good emoking means only, much smoking. I pity such : and praise to him some far milder domestic cigar, t - Myself,!" find that great pleasflres are far greater when approached with moderation I would not go to a banquet each night. I hold myself from chatter-boxing talk, for "quiet pauses help in the deep talk between' .'txiendaV i cnoose moment in luxurious I am not always seen with a - cigar in I my mouth. Even when so, I do not puff Vr. rapidly to see how fast it will burn. . : 5 vii -But when I smoke why what more uj ', need I say than that I smoke Van Dycks? " HaTa-aUHavana-Srnishxxiade ' frl Two for a quarter and up UL A. Gunist &. Ca, IMV Panama Exposition One Half Over ,000,000 lexs4sf Already Passed Throng a ate. Bringing to tl38 000; Tourist Travel ia FoU Swlat. Ban Francisco, July V14 (P. N, S.) One half of the Panama-Xaciilc expo sition' period ha passed Into history. And although, more than. $.000,000 persona hav passed through the turn stile, paying cash admission of f 1, (79,000 exclusive of season ticket, exposition official estimate that the final half of the exposition period will make even greater showing. The tourist influx Is 'in full swine. The tide of, travel to the expositions! om asvumea tne . ' proportions ot - a mighty . wave . and ' the facilities of every western railroad are taxed to the utmost. - For the first 'half of tils exposition season total concession receive were $S.10.893.ie, of which the exposition's percentage was $587,113.58. Per capita expenditures of exposition visitors In side the grounds have risen from 31 cents to 4J cents- during the ,last month. s " The average daily attendance at the exposition inc the opening has been 50.240. Outing- the last Is das It has been 62,600. ',.--' ALL RECORDS WILL , BE BROKEN THIS YEAR : BY; CEREALS CROP Continued From Pasre One-V ' of . the loss. Early promise for wheat In the three' states was close to 65. 000,00ft bushels, while tbe actual crop Is close to 66,000,000 bushels. ,-. v , Weather Beld Crop sown. Washington and Idaho produced their greatest crops of wheat this sea son, while Oregon feU : somewhat In the rear because of unfavorable weath er appearing' just as the wheat was. In a critical stage.' The Oregon crop was damaged fully 20 per cent, while the total damage In Washington was scarcely more than. 7 per cent and In Idaho less than S per cent. Oregon's crops generally, mature first and for that reason were in dan ger when the hot wind appeared at an earlier date than usual. . The spring rains gave the plants an unusually heavy growth of 1 straw - in the flight land; sections of Oregon, where -moisture is not ever known to b too plentiful, taking the year as a whole, 'the entire supply of sap was utilised In the straw, leaving practi cally none for the Beads -of wheat to , Without this abnormal VgrowtW of straw there' would have been no dam age in the Oregon wheat fields,- for the hot weather was really not so se vere ss during some recent years whan crop. In the state were somewhat bet ter. , - . . ' , The spring rains were the salvation of the crops in Idaho and Washington. The Idaho crops are perhaps the best, although there are sections of - the Falouse in Washington that- are un usually favorable. The Big Bend ha a very heavy crop, although here ani there, some damage has resulted from the hot weather. - The Willamette' valley has a verv heavy crop of wheat and In tact,, all cereals. ' Its wheat production the greatest for many years. - Lack of. heavy barley acreage thJs season was due to the Inactivity of that KSSAXi OP HOXTOX AT PACIPXO ZXTOSXTZOH I yrell they seem tdl cigar. ride every. ' . PA ' ' , Art not .to Tide automobiles mm. lac Distributors branch of the cereal market during the last season. It may safely be said that the wheat- crop was raised for Europe a the warring nations have been lib eral buyers of wheat and oats, but lit tle barley ha gone in that direction. The wheat crop in detaill for the three states shows: ' , r i '."j'i- ?" -, i '. Oregon. ? " J, :r ' ' j-"j'X :--j,,. -. i Bushels. Baker . . . , .... . ; . , i 1,000,000 Central Oregon 760,000 GlUlam ... i ............. . 900,000 Klamath i, . .... ...... . 7 00,000 Morrow .................. , 0 0,000 Sherman 8.O00.000 Umatilla ........ , - i,8,00,000 Union -. . . ........ .1,200,000 Wasco i . . . . , ......... . . 1,250,000 Willamette -Valley - ; 4,000,000 Scattered ..... . .. . . ... . 1,800,000 -TotaF :"i i . . it ; '1. 18,00,008 Washington. . Adams Asotin . . . . . . . . . . . Benton. ... . i .-, . . Columbia. . . , . . ........ : Douglas Franklin ....-.. ......... Garfield Grant KUckltat 8,760,000 , 800.000 f 100.000 ,1.400.000 2,600,000 1,000,000 2.150,00$ ' s.ooo.ooo ,700,000 860,000 " 1.920.00 Lincoln ................... opoKane . . ....... Walla Walla 4.760,000 Whitman 11,000,000 Scattered i . ......i.. ....... . 2,000.009 Total . '. . . . i . .'. . . '. 86,020,004 - Idaho. .j ' Clearwater . . i V 875,004 Td.ho il.UUU.UUO Nex Perc . i. . ......... . 1.276,000 Lewis ..................... 1,000,00 JLatah z,ju,o South Idaho - . . 5,000,000 Total 11,880,000 Grand TotaL 115 !!'$S2'222 -Grand Total, 1014 . 61,000,000 Oats crop shows for the season: k . i- Bushels. Oreg6n .............. -VT . . 1 4,000,000 Washington ....... ... ...... - il.$,!M!22 Idaho 8.000.000 Grand Total. 115 .J.22 Grand Total! 1914 81,100,090 orn61:.:...:..,..:.. 4.0K U i2SS.::::::::::::::: I:S8S:ISS Grand Total. 1915 , , Grand Total! 1914 ... ... 17.000,000 Total for all crops during the year in , the . three states : . ... Bu8helfc Wheat i-..".. Claim . ........ ........... 83100,000 BaSf,.i;:.i;ri..:....-3oo.0w Grand Total, 1915 Grand Total, 1914 ......rl3,S00,000 109.100.00.0 :' Ehrnnm rnuwlc Harvest. ' iv.ii. w.ii wmh. Julv 14. Har vest operations in a number of locali ties In theiWalia -waua -msinci brought to a bait by showers yester mttamnMt hut it Im thoutrht . that In most fields the machines can j b started again today. : L This week will see narvesi . at iiw height in practically all of the loer -tnm nf ,-. Minntri Voo thill aTaln la yet too "green to out, but It will be in readiness ny uui vu ww land fields ars cared for. . . SHRINERS, SEATTLE, ; JOIN IN CHEERS FOR v OLD LIBERTY BELL " . . (Continued From Page One.) of United States ; soldiers from Fort Law ton and veterans rrom ma via Soldiers" Home, wer In attendance. -( Mayor Glll.Mn a short address, wel- . v. a 1 dtiH tVi a delearatee from Philadelphia. The visitors wer then es corted to the city hall park, where A, patriotic program began at 10 o'clock. The bell was on'exhibitlon until it left at 2 p'tn. f r . In Tacoioa This Afternoon, h ir.Aomii Wash.. 'Julv 14 (P. N. S. All Tacoma will turn out today at 4 o'clock to welcome and view the lib erty Bell. Thirty-three divisions and several thousand persons wih compos the parade that wiu escort we oexi a the, reviewing stand at Eleventh and A streets. ' ,-- .' i : ": jr , - While th parade is passing In re view by the speakers stand at the federal building, the cell will , bs mm7rhA into noaltion In front of the ruirai buildlna on Eleventh treet.v Platforms with Inclines wm : oe pro vided so the public will be- able to i hall - 'KTAka will Ha permitted to approach the bell from than thA a unreel, siae. Persons vlewlrig the bell will . have to keep moving so as to avoid con gestion. The bell will reemaln In Ta coma two and one half hours. - Gov ernor Xister will ba among, the speak ers and the program incmaes tne sing ing of national airs. v - Streetcar Company I ; Is Eeady to Act Ties President Tuller Says Corporation -vmi Do Its Shara to tmprovs Vppsr . ' Waeblagton. Street. ; -That ths-Fortland Bail way. Light A Porr company will bs glad to put Its upper Washington street tracks Into first class repair at the time of any repaving agreed upon oy tne property owners, was announced this morning by Fi. I." Fuller, vice presldent-of the company. " c r -TThe Washington street track Is on of the heaviest and best we have laid in -the clty,' said Mr. Fuller, "and with minor repairs to faulty Joints and worn places will be, we believe,', in condition satisfactory -o the upper 'Washington property owners." . ..:'- ? .. . The upper Washington atrest prop erty : owners are considering-. repaving or repair of the street at a meeting- In the Chamber of Commerce this after noon. Holes in the pavement make the street dangerous to. traffic - Rinehart Says Cash Was Given - Him as Present ' AVhether.Smi received. by J. Carle Rlnshart. known to the s sporting page enthusiasts ' as "Rat" Klnehart, was given htm by his grandfather. James H. Binehart. of was merely a loan, t is a question before - Circuit 41 4t Judge Gantenbein In - a suit 4t - brought by Harvey C. Binehart. the young: man's uncle and ex- 4 4 ecutor of the grandfather's - t tatc to collect that amount. 4V. ' The money, was' used by the 4t young man to pay his way m - -J.through the University of Ore- .: 4tr gon Medical school, from which : jS he graduated this ' year. Dr. ' 4k 4ft Binehart declares it was given 4ft 4ft . outright in varying ';, amounts ' 4ft 4ft while his nnde contends i that 4ft 4ft the money was loaned. ' . .4ft 4ft rr. Binehart, before taking- 4ft 4ft up the study of medicine gradu- 4ft 4ft ' ated from the Oregon Agricui- 4ft 4ft tural . college as an electrical - ' 4ft 4ft engineer. While in school' he - 4ft 4ft gained fame as an' athlete, espe- 4ft 4ft - daily in - footbalL The trial 4ft 4ft . will be Itaken up this after- . 4ft 4ft noon. I ' 4ft 4ft , ' 4ft 4ft 4 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft UiVEMTORS TO WORK isiiGliiiii Great jResulis Expected From the Efforts of : Edison and oh Board, 2000 AIRSHIPS FAVORED TVo of Crreatest Problems Pacing' nTavy Department Xs Best ICeans of - futatarias Attaeks. - . . From the,' outset : work of the ' most practical character is expected from Secretary Daniels'- civilian' board at inventors and engineers which : will work In connection with the navy de partment. 1 - That TElui.hU rtn1t m.v .-r- peoted from the bureau of invention development was i regarded as certain today when It became evident that Thomas A. Sdisoni and OrviHe WrtghV who will be the leading figures on the board.' are " Stronarftr In fun. rf in creasing the efficiency -of the sub marine- ana -aerial arms or the na tion's fighting forces. iii The develODment of rntuu at mneZ xessfully meeting-j submarine attacks ana improvement pt the government's aerial forcer an imnniut aa the most important problems facing toe navy, in. the opinion of Secretary Daniels. - --',U-:-.'-'Vj-:"-i--' I work, ft was pointed out today that the! uungs nugncne expected, to result from ' the work Uf Tuiun . Wright alone. - Te absence of - alt Jealousy, in professional matters, was widely commented upon as an element Which would lead Ito the greatest suc cess In ' experiments, which ara to be A, SUKSestiOn that ih. vnv.mnunf could , not ; legally accept the services Of the inventors without pay was not regarded, seriouslyj today. - It was prs dlcted that congress wilt be asked to tnaks, the advisory board a regularly vr(uuea ooay- ana that -the reaUC8t Will b nMil v mmnll. H, ' t Naval and army, authorities heartily win"w ox tne suggestion of Wright that this government should maintain a fleet of 2000 aeroplanes at all times. Suggests Aeroplane - Fleet. :. New York. Julv 114 T tA'! . of 2000 aeroplanes should be main tained oy the United States army even in peace-times -In the opinion of Or. viUe Wright, noted aeroplane Inventor ana ouiiaer ox xiayton, omo. i It ts understood that Wright .will be asked to serve with Thomas A, Edison ana otner no tea ; inventors upon the new civilian hrtarA hn- vv Secretary. Daniels to work with an in vention , development . bureau - of the navy department.! He declared today he would gladly accept a place upon -urge a huge fleet of aeroplanes.:.; t, wt nave a cnance ox a uietime in aviation.- said Wright. We can build the greatest aeroplanes . in the - world by profiting , by -the mistakes made In Terms: QllffiOWlSTHllM DAY ' - . 1 1 i! i ii 1 .- 11 11 ii - . ... i . ' ' ' ' ' ' t - ' 1 -' - ---- T: " -.'--.-;'--'r " ' '""-''' - M.trCl)ilIECTI0MS;: -FREE m fmllmi AVIATOE BAEIN READY TO SPEED ; WITH RACERS WHI Try "Flight From .Van , couver to the Rose City -v J ' Speed vyay Today, ir '; -Tne "PertlanoT aviator, , X Barin. wilt fly. from T Vancouver Barracks te the ' RoseCfty speedway . this ,' after noon to make trial tests; around to? course iwitha iew; of xaclns; against any or all of "the; fastest gracing ma chines that will contest in the various events of the auto "meet to be held at the Rose City speedway on July -24 and- 25. -Aviator -Barin has a deep rooted opinion thattn a speed contest once around the , track, or : as many times as the racing machines wish to s, hisJ flying? machine would be re turned : the winner.--"''-' - 1 - f:. Manager Robert A- HHler last night wired to Jim Parsons, owner and drlv. er of Parsons special, and E. . J. Ro mano, owner of the fast Romano spe jjial, what Aviator Barin proposes te "do; and poth owners have replied that they . are- willing . to race the flying machine from one mile to a hundred miles, but before any definite arrange ments can be made for the proposed thrillers, Mr. Barin first wants to try out . ths flying machine around the track. ' Hiller states that he has already re ceived six entries for the first or fast division vf the racing machines as follows: - - Jim Parsons, Parsons special; -Oral Palmer, Stutz; Earnest Schneider. Schneider special;: Frank. Elliott, Gor don special; XT. Aubrey, Tacoma spe cial; E. J.' Romano, Romano special. 1 These are the six fastest dirt track machines - in the ; Pacific northwest. The -official -entries do not Tclose until July 19, and Manager Hiller is assured of the largest list o1- racing ma chines that have ever participated la any of .the previous auto race meets of the city. - - LONDON HONORS FR0HMAN "..-y; -';-'. . . ' - : :;. '- . London, . July 14. I. N. S.) It Is proposed to erect a fountain at Mar-low-on-Thames to 5 i the . memory' of Charles FrohmAn, who lost his life In the Lusltania disaster. . Mr. Frohman's theatrical achievements have been greatly appreciatedViin London., -r- . Fto'."OBLlIle8, Pier.' ; CikTa Va.1t .T11I v 1 A ft. N d Fire broke out today on, the pier of - the tiamonrg-Americaa eicuiuawp wm. pany but was subdued with miner loss. The police. - after Investigating possi bilities of incendiarism, - announced that the blase was caused by a short circuit. - ' the European-war. The fault Will rest with congress if it does not take ad vantage of the situation for the build Lng of aeroplanes in this countcy." The;Evidence of Faith. Men who - know their business' and its needs advertise every day in The Journal's business directory. Turn to the classified section and read the evidence of their faith in this method of advertising. - Adv- ; July 6th to ISth Inclusive MTI(Q)M on all- l Buys a Double Gojpiper Coil Heat er 1 Down, $1 Gas i Coke . Co, Fifth and Yamhill jr JACK NESS WINS : "WORLD'S RECORD BY HIT IN 41ST Gets Blow in 4th and Homer :iin10th I nningj-Beating . - Cobb's Mark, . . V Securing a ;Texas f leaguer . and a home run in-yesterday's gam against Salt Lake,V Jack Ness." the Oakland field captain,' established, ; a v world's record of hitting safely in 41 oon seoutlve gamea ' The former record was '40 consecutive games, held by Ty Cobb' of the Detroit Americans. Kess broke- the former Coast league record, when he bit in his twenty-ninth con secutive game. It was held by Chea ter Chadbourne, vb Jumped Portland for Kansas City Federals. -, In his remarkable batting streak, which started with the morning game May II. Ness has made 71 bits in 167 trips to- the plate, giving him an aver age of .452. He is hitting around .380 for the season. Cobb made 78 hits la his 40 games. - ... Ness was born and learned to play baseball in Chicago. His prof esslonal career was started with the Madison, Wl-. team in 1900. " Ths Ietroit Amer icans drafted him and sent him to ths WWlamsport team , of . the Tri-State league.- In the fall of 1910 he was re called and he remained with the Tigers until the middle of the 1911 Season, Detroit then released him to New Bed ford of the New England league, and the Oaks drafted him at the close of the 1912 season. His daily record is Date. AB. H. May II, a. m..4 1( May SI, p.m. .4 4 Date. AB. H. June 21, no gm. June 22. .....;4 June 1, no gm. June t. ....... 4 June 2 ..3 June 4. . . ..'..3 June 6.. f . .4 June 0, a. m...S June ' 0, p.m. . . 1 June 7, no gm. June 8... 4 June 9.. ......6 June 10....... 4 June 11.. . .4 June 12.... ..3 June 13, a. m, .4 June 12, r. m. .4 June 14, no gm. June IB.. .... ,4 June 16... ....4 June 17, 1st.. .2 June 17. 2d. .. .4 June 18. ..'.. 4 June 1......4 June 20, a. m..3 June 20, p. m..4 June 22.. ,,...4 June 24. June. 25, . . ...2 June 26.;. ....4 June 27....... 6 I J une 2 0, no gm. ; ' June- 29..-i.,.4 1 June so, sick. Julv 1. sick. :-. July 2. sick, v Juiy s, ...... .4 1 July ,. 4. ..... ..3 2 July 6,a.m...6 l July 5. p. m.. . .1 2 July , no gm. July, 7........ .4 July 8. ...... ..4 July: 8.... 4 Julv 0... .....4 July 10...... ..S juiy ii,a.m..s July 11, p.m... 4 4uiy ti, no gm, - July .13. ..4 J Totals ...'.167 IV Azevedo or Gruman WiU-Meet 0; White - New York, July 14. (L N.. S.)Wo Asevedo, the western lightweight, and Ralph Gruman of Portland, Or., clash for 10 rounds at the St. Nicholas rink tonight. Both boys are in good condi tion, and a fast bout Is expected, as the winner probably will be matched with Charlie White of Chicago at the rink on August . , - "" , To Move Newark ' Team,' ;-' ' i Newark, N. J., July 14. (U. P.)- The Newark Federal league team will be moved to some other city soon, ac cording to a rumor in circulation here: ;a Month . " V ' mm The report ; was generally credited when -President P. J. Powers did not deny it when questioned. The Newark team which was transferred here from Indianapolis, is known to be losing heavily. .The . traction company re fused an extension of its lines to the Federal park. - WATCHING SCOREBOARD Jim Scott of the White Sox played Svengall to the Athletics Trilby at Chicago, and got away -with It He had the Philadelphlans obeying his will at all times. . And he. osoned Mr. ' McGflUcuddys three pinch hitters. - ; -While his capable infield obliged with double, plays whenever the Ath letics looked menacing." . f. The score was 7 to 0. Timely hit ting and a few assorted Athletio er rors did the trick. . The Tankees beat the Tigers in the second game 10 to t When they gonged the runs it sounded like the Chimes of : Normandy. Pretty nearly everybody got a hit except the batboy. $2000 ispledgEd cats ' Aberdeen, Wash., July 14. To raise at least 2250O to keep the Black Cats In the Northwestern league , the re mainder of the season, was a decision made- at a .largely attended meeting; of fans last night. A. report of the fi nancial condition of the team was that It had met expenses fairly well and tnat the support given the team by the publia was gratifying considering the stress of finances on the coast. The meeting; " indicated a general desire to stay ; in , the league and 82090 was pledged with promise of more to come. Liberty Bell Excursions A aitionv. REDUCED ROUND-TRIP FARES Jufy 14 and IS, from stations Wash., inclusive (return limit July 16), on i THE NORTH BANK ROAD ',, . . . r . -. .. : . - ' .: "". : -.- ,.,-. . ' From all Central Oregon points July 14 and 15 (return limit July 16) on OREGON TRUNK RAILWAY - ' (Central Oregon Line) " . . ' i , :. : . . ...,. ,- Also round-trip fares to Portland adults) from Forest Grove and ., on the ' - . -,., OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY 1 " - v Jnly 15 (return game date) ' To . AlbanyRound-trip fares - nsburg and intermediate stations, July 15, return same day. To Salem to greet the Liberty Bellj from points on the Oregon Electric Ry., Woodburn to 'Albany -inclusive, July IS, return same' date. " ',--- -, ' To Eugene to greet the Liberty Bell, from points on the Oregon . ; Electric Ry., from Albany, Corvallis and intermediate pointsijuly " IS; return same date. ' r For particulars, see ticket NORTH BANK Fifth and: Stark j R. H. CROZIER, A. G. P. A. i K ' ' Portland, Oregon i - t. - . ' ' '! ' '-'"'. - ! - I i w jSr' -S. aSaaV r M MmmW- - 7, a I r i Excursion Rates East CHICAGO AND RETURN ot. raui, minneapoiis, uuium, winni-1 , peg, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Jo- ijfti l ': seph, Sioux City and return i 7 : REDUCED RATES -TO MANY OTHER ' EASTERN i J POINTS. Phone, write or call for information. Ride on i the Oriental Limited 72 hours to Chicago. Through Stand-; t ard and Tourist. Sleepers. Leave. Portland daily 7 25 P. M. s Tickets and sleeping-car reervations at CITY TICKET i , OFFICE, 348 Washington St. (Morgan Bldg.) and at DEPOT! rJ LveBSBneaSaaaaaMMaaMBBHMBWMBaaaBBBBBaBBBBaHJ H. DICKSON, C. P; & T. A, Arrange to stop over at GLACIER NATIONAL PARK on your way east or west, on "main line of GREAT NORTH ERN RAILWAY, ELEVEN CRAOI'D FBOM PORTLAI: ii AT INDIAN eve::. ' 4- - . - ' - ! Dorerpus'May Sho.ot ir-f,!:r ' chandise-. Tourney Hero J , Next Sunday, ; Eleven blue rock enthusiasts cf t. Portland Gun club will participate 1 the annual gathering of the Paci r: ; Indians to be staged in jTaccn . Wash beginning next Monday. Ti ara liou i Rayburn. E. i B. Mprrf. 1 ;. H. Keller; H. P. Wihlon, P. HJ O-lir! . Frank ' Templeton; Charles ;W. Zl -Keen, Abner Blair,'; P. J. Holohan. A. W. Strowger and .H. R. Everdir president of the Portland Gun cU. . J. K. Simpson, president of the tv enson, WashM tun club will a! make the trip to Tacoma. j: T. E.j Doremus, vice president r :: the Interstate association, of 1'it; burg. Pa., - will arrive irt Portia Friday and he may remain here tint.: Sunday to participate in the merch in diss tourney of the Portland Out club.'. . ;. - ' I - - v In connection with Sunday's "hoot there will be a watermelon f e e t. President Everding has ordered twa dozen big melons for the, shooters. Divorce Baits Filed,, Divorce ' complaints filed .. yeaterd v were: Delia Hoppe against W. I'. Hoppe, cruelty; . Bessie Qrossma a against James Grossman, desertion. Day Patriotic Celebrations in honor of the Ameri can Liberty Bell at Portland. Salem and Eu gene, en route to the Fanama-Pacitlc ii.xpo- - . " . - east to Fallbridge and Goldendale, (1 1-3 rate, minimum 50 cents for Quinaby, and intermediate stations from Independence, Corvallis. Ilar- agents. TICKET OFFICE 4 - s f 1 i Telephones-Mars. 3071- -A-2285 r " - ' " - " '! - -