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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1915)
LIE OP CHRIST IS THE QIIRiPPT-nt ICPTIIRP UUUJL-UI Ui LLUIUIIL AT THE Father- P. J.; MacCorry ; Holds Attention of Audience. With Version of Bible Story. TOMORROWS IS LAST DAY Willamette Tfslvarslty Has CBsrg-a of Tornm Mowc at HomiaTs , sioa at Crladstoa. . - Closing- Bay Sunday, JTuly 18. 9:00 Devotional hour. . 10:00- Sunday school, under direction' of Oregon State Sun- day School association. 1 ;oo The Alpine Yodlers, aa- cred concert. ' ' .2:00 Lecture, "I I Had My Life to Live Again," Colonel George W. Bain. ' t 4:00 Grand concert, special soloists from Portland, under the direction of Professor J. H. Cowen; 100 voicea, by combined Chautauqua and Rose Festival Chorus; program: "Cherubim Song." from the Cburcta-Rus- sian (Bortnyansky). Chorus; Vesper Hymli" (Beethoven), Indies' Voices; "Fierce Was "the Wild Billow" (Noble), Chorus;, "A Meditation" (Huhn), Men's Voices; - "Deep River" (Bur- leigh); "Again As Evening's Shadow Falls" ("Fletcher). Chorus;' "King's Prayer," Lo- hengrin (Wagner), Chorus; "Be Strong" (Robinson), Men's Voices;'. "With Sheathed Swords," Triumphal March '(Costa). Chorus. - 7:30 Popular concert, the. famous Todlers. 8:16 Bible Chalk Talk. Eve- : ' ' m . im Bargelt. 1 Gladstone Park. Or.. July 17. An Impression was made upon the Chau-4 tauquans last avenlng by Father p. J. MacCorry in his illustrated lecture, ?The Story Beautiful." - The life of Jesus Christ is the In spiration for Father MacCorrys lec ture. - Tha manner in which he told "'of the trials and tribulations of Christ, ending with his beautiful version of the Crucificatlon. left hardly a dry eye in the audience. Colored stereoptlcon views of . the world's best paintings i of different - incidents in Christ's life were used to illustrate the lecture. Mr., and Mrs. Ruthven McDonald as sisted Father MacCorry with appro- . nrlate music.. ' Father MacCorry Is a Catholic priest; a paullst of the Catholic church. When at home he Is in charge Of the cathedral of St. Mary, at Wichi ta, Kan., an edifice which cost $250, ' 000. - He has a special permit to say mass in. seven different . dioceses ' in the United States. : ' . Ruthven McDonald entertained with .popular songs both Friday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Aicuooaia accom panied him on the piano. - Willamette Say at Sforam. - Presidents and ex-presidents of WH lamette university were much in evi dence this morning at the park during to the university and a special pro- - grant was given. Congressman W. C. Hawley, an ex " president of the Institution, spoke on . - "The Unearned Increment In Human . Life." He said all people are the bene ficiaries of all tha generations In the past and -asked his listeners to what use they were putting their unearned Increment. His lecture was purely 'educational In nature. President Carl-Doney, recently from West Virginia, spoke for the first time since .coming west to take the position at the university. He out - lined bis work for the first year. Mrs. ' Helen Miller Senn gave a reading and : Viola M. Clark a vocal solo. T. S. Mc- JDanlel presided over tha forum hour. . Vtunher On Is Ziucky. "Number One, rightly played. Is the only lucky number,' said F. Eugene Baker at the close of a lecture on the principles of luck which enter Into the success of any man. "Choose Num .her On for your number, in the game of life, multiply It as many times as you can use it first and always, and : you cannot help but be lucky. In opening his lecture. Mr. Baker told of the foolish superstitions which most people have. He said no matter how y well satisfied a man mlaht be x with5 his station in life, he was always more or less anxious to take a look ' Into the future. He showed the fool- lsnnsss oz. arways piaying . on one's luck and said he would hail the day -when the last of superstition fell from the eyes of tha people and unshackled their efforts. - "The dollar can easily hide a church - if held close enough to the eye," said the lecturer. "Heredity does not de : termme success. it only shows us - where our weaknesses and strength is It does not determine what any man will he. It is better to have a head to get a pull than to have- a pull to get ahead. Success does not come by luck - - out by hard work, bravely done." Mrs. ltoCourt Speaks. ,Mra Fannie McCourt spoke at the . civic parliament Friday afternoon on : , "A Penny Saved Is a Penny Earned. Thera are many.' people attending the dally sessions of this Chautauqu . : who have been coming every year for 21 years, as a test taken at one of the lectures showed.: By a process of elimination. It was shown that large part of ; the audience of nearly 5000 which. was in the auditorium at the time. 'had been attending the ses sions tor several years. A down-pour of rain most of. yester- : day did everything at the park but drive the f people away from classes and lectures. It flooded tents and pa- vilions. prevented the baseball game and caused : many to wish they were - somewhere else, but they didn't go. . Dr.Dyott AVUl Speak. -Dr.: ' Lu the r V R.. Dyott, pastor of th e ; First Congregational i church, will preach tomorrow morning on The New Transformation." In the evening his theme will be, Ood'a Gospel and Man's Greatness." During the months of July and August. A. Musgrove Bobarta will have charge of the murlo for the church services. . His solo Sunday : morning will be, "TThe Light of the World," one of Mr. Robarts" own com positions. In the evening Mr. Kobarts will sing "Jesus, My Saviour, Look On - Me" (Kevin). The Bible school meets at th regular hour, :45 a. m.; these sessions - being ' continued throughout the summer, CHAUTAUQUA Fear Not! Oysters ..: Not Wild; Nor Yet The Gentle 01am Olympla, Wuh., July 17. U. P.) Oysters and clams are not wild animals and bene do not come under the game laws of the state of Washington. The only Jurisdiction: the state has over them, therefore.- la tionr the staie ,: -m i therefore.- la . . l av I prevention of fraud, - or vioia. tlor of the health code. Therefore, Japanese may en - gage In the ' business, and tha alien law does not apply. - This is the gist of an . opin ion by Attorney General Tanner to Fish Commissioner; Darwin,. m 7 UNCLE SAM OFFERS FOR rSllIOOO . ACRES IN MONTANA Interior X. Department . An nounces Land to Be . Dis- ; posed. Of at Kalispel. . Washington, July -17. (I.. N1., S.) -Approximately 146000 acres of land, within the former Flathead Indian res- ervation in Montana! will be offered w-niftid Mioula. Mon- . i m .Ai1at1on announce s:cretar7 FrinkHn , K. Lane of the department of the, m-i terlor. ." !. . :! . One hundred thousand acres of tho land Is classified as agricultural land of tha first class as-agricultural land of tha second class, or as grazing land. It will be sold to the highest bidders, in tracts of 160 " acres . each; or less, for cash, at not less than Its appraised value, which ranges from $1.25 to $t an acre, out most oi u i tmj- I, . , oe t ts ; A nnrtlon nf the 1 i.n -win b offered for sale at Kal-i lsnelL August 16, and a portion at Mis- j soula, August 23, ivio. k .- . ; , RM, mav be made In" person or by agent but will not be received through 1 the mails. - ; ' I Th remalninr 45.000 acres is Ciaaai- i fled as barren, burned over and small- timber land. It will be offered for sale I aher lana. xi win oe unmcu u I the highest bidders in tracts of 160 tO UH mgnesi omaera in I acres, or less at not less than lta ap- acres or less " "i "f "- 1 praised value, which does not exceed $1 an acre. THIS tana win oe aitercu igi i sale, one portion at Kallspeii, .August 18. and the other portion at Migsouia, , August 25r 1915. . 1 ,aurelhurst Enjoys Club's County Fair Business jFloarishes at , ootns ana Jitney Sance Attracts Win Be Re peated Tonight. All Laurelhurst visited "the eoun tv fair" riven by the Laurelhurst ctun ,v, niiiK srounda last night. From the time the grounds were thrown opjiU to the puhlic till laie noun in uu evejrtx. i jaowioy, Amo a. jctenson, ju. ning there was not a cnanco ror a ami moment to interfere with tne enjoy ment of the 2000 : or more that were nresent ' ' Booths from which anything couta be purchased were stationed east of the club house. The grounds were illumi nated bv numerous electric Jets.-. A dance In the club house zurmsneo one of the most enjoyable features of the evening. It was on the order o a Jitney dance and one dance ; cost couple Just one nlcneu Anyone couia dance as long as they had nickels. The illumination of the park grounds, club house and the string of automobiles parked on East Burnside street caused great deal of attraction. As the result of the fair being a suc cess last night it will be held again tonight with more and different attrac tions. Rubes band, which furnished music for the evening, will appear again tonight. Meeting Next Year To Be at Chicago International Stampmakera Adjourn Bare After Electing A. 9. McArdie of Omaha President. Selecting Chicago as the place of the next convention and electing A. J. Mc- Ardla of Omaha, president, the fourth annual convention Of the International Stampmakers association came to an end with a banquet at the Multnomah hotel last night. , Other officers elected were; Vice- president, Eugene N. Tilden, Washing ton, D. C.:,F. T. Rinehart.. Los Angeles; F..H. Bronner. Portland; B. B. Cairns. Toronto. Ont.; directors, Louis Melind, Chicago; William Jenkins, Pittsburg' M. L. Willard, Chicago: E. C. Buehrer. Chicago: Gus D. Messing, St. Paul; treasurer, A. ' Woodruff. Auburn, N. Y.; auditors. E. Q. Cannon, Salt Lake: B. F. 8c h mitt. New York; S. a Beyan, Kansas City. Charge of Stealing Checks Preferred Charged with stealing 'checks from the Ellers Music, House, Thomas Beck-! ett, 19 years old. an ex-employe of the I music company,- was arrested last night by Detectives Craddock and Smith. Franic Webber and Jack Mul- care , were arrested . at the same time and are being held for 'investigation. They are suspected by the detectives Of having stolen automobile tires and accessories. xne v cnecks ' alleged to we iwir aioien'. irum - jailers . were I those which had been sent in to ogv I Sent to Jail for Stealing Overcoat For taking an ' overcoat belonrinr tn A. L. FlnTey from Finleys automobile standing In front of the Oregon hotel last night, Henry Miller will spend the next six months in JaiL He was sen tenced this morning In municipal court following nis arrest last night by Cap tain of Police Circle. - ., , Tonng Man Kills Self. . r San Franclscoi July 1T.---P. N. BA Richard Beggs ., shot and killed him - self today in bed. : He was 28 years old, single and out of work. The body Is ai uis iuurcue. - HIGHWAY PARK IDEA : IS IN KEEPING WITH i DEPARTMENT: AIMS - r r" t x inp w sn unnaKo m SO DeClareS; Chief rOreSterlers In the iwhol Industrial and as . . 1 w4ls-1 . a Aa : . - ' f nnn . ' fill Jl 1 f Graves Who Addresses the , Chamber of Commerce, ; t IGUEST MAKES INSPECTION Prominent Townsmen la Party BZaklng , Journey Over tha Vew Colunola Blver Blsway. ' , . - Establishment : of a national f park contiguous to the Columbia river high way and extendinir back - around the I shoulder of Mount Hood in the national forest is right . in line with the policy oi the department of the Interior. Chief Forester Henry S.; Graves explained last .night at a little' dinner in bis honor at the Chamber of Commerce. Mr.' Graves arrived late yeoterday and expects i to ; continue . his ; Journey to Alaska.' . , Today the forester is guest of honor on a trip' over' the Columbia ; river highway; . The Chamber of Commerce and good roads boosters wish to im press him with the scenic beauties that would be enormously enhanced by the establishment of a national park. The .outing "is" under the" auspices of the' chamber; and more ' than $5 business men, - headed by C. C. Colt, DreBideat: chamber, tre In the lpart:ir orte r to Make Inspection. xrester uraves will Inspect a por tlon of 14.000 acres of " land in the Oregon' national, forest,, which the Chamber of Commerce has asked the department to have net aside forever for recreation purposes. -Thla land Is ideal for park purposes, and the high way crosses it In eight places in a dis tance or 23 miles. - While In Portland , the Chamber of Commerce rwlll also take up with For- ester Graves th nnutlnn nf .tt fnn, struction of a 20 mile road to' connect the Hood River valley and Barlow iiudus. uu wuuiu give a niguway inai I would encircle Mount Hood providing. with the Columbia river highway, one of the . most beautiful trips by. autoi- oiie jn ine woria. . f ' Jacob Kanaler, chairman of the 8pe ciai committee of the chamber axrang-- wwm.iuivi.w ui cnaiuoer an-sng-. i ing the ouUng for today, ha, outUned " mb luuaj, um uuiuuea i a program that will give Forester 1 " t.... v.. w., 6" Graves an excellent Idea of the entire vuiuuiuu nr nignway project; wilQ l Mr. - Kansier on . the ' committee . are Amos S. Benson, T. IL Sherrard and K. S. Shelley.. . - -, : , t The party left the Commercial club building - at ; 6 o'clock this morning. They were the guests of Amoj S. Ben son for breakfast at the Crown Point chalet, The party will have a picnic luncheon at Eagle creek, and will re turn to Portland about 6 o'clock this afternoon. : . . Treading' Citizens In Party, Among those In the party are - Henry . Graves, Mayor ju. . ti. Albee, C. C. Colt, Congressman C. N. McArthaie Japanese Consul K. Knmasaki,, H. L. Pittock, , Samuel Hill, S. C Lancaster, Jacob Karuler, J. C Alnsworth, Major I rciara, Jonn uarroii, j. b. xeon. juuus ij. -ivieier, w alter f. jy& jrcocne, Hugh Hume, Rufus X3. Holman.; W. L. I Lightner. Philo Holbrook, Congressman N. J. Sinnott, Homer, A, Rocers, Park. dale; R- K. Scott, IS. O. Blanchar and W. L. Clark, all of Hood River. The United States, forestry service will be represented by G. H. ; CeciL c. J Buck, C. H, Flory, R. S. Shelley, T, J. Schuyler, T. H. Sherrard. Herbert j A. Smith', B. J. Finch and E. A. Sher man, assistant forester. Committee Named To Encourage Trade Oaylord C. Griffith Appointed Preil dent of mspano-Amerlcaa Society of C Oregon. At si meeting Thursday evening -of the: Hispanc-American Society of Ore gon, -Gaylord C. ; Griffith, first vice president of the socfety. was ap pointed president to fill, the vacancy ; caused .- by the resignation -of Presi dent Hamilton Johnstone from that office. . ; . -: A proposal to " broaden the scope or xne society s wora was unanimous- ly adopted, to the effect that steps be taken to make the . society a mem um for the Interchange of informa tion of commercial ! interest, as well as m . otner lines, between the gen eral i public of i the Pacific northwest and " the Latin American .countries. A committee was appointed s to work out the- details of a plan of action with that end : In view. s Mr, Grirnth : iooks rorward to an active campaign along these lines and to an-increased interest by tho public in the society's work in gen eral when its meetings are resumed in September rouowing tne summer vacation . period, which commences this week. The society : invites co respondence. Address D. Neeley. sec- retary, 614 .Lumbermens building. 100 Minneapolis: , Eotanans Guests Portland Members Boats to Delegates Who Sailed on the Great Northern Today."' .-.."; - . Portland Rotarians entertained party of 100 Minneapolis Rotarians on their way to the convention of the In ternational i Association of ; Rotary clubs at San Francisco yesterday after noon and evening. The visitors left for the Golden. Gate this morning on the steamer Great Northern. f Entertainment of the - Minnesotans Included a ride about the city, dinner at .the. Benson hotel, and an excursion up the Willamette 4 on the i steamer Grabamona.; .? .' Si f :;r -:. i .Delegates - from Pacific northwest points reached Portland this morning and were entertained . at the Benson for breakfast after which they depart ed for San Francisco. ; v "V . - The convention opens tomorrow with a religious service. , ' ,- j ' . Coos Keeps Expert. ' j . Marshfield. Or., July-17.--Coos coun ty . wm continue to have a county agriculturist. The ' county court has appropriated the . $1000 : necessary to help maintain the office for the next year. The state gives a like amount. j Jay L. Smith has been holding the of. I flee for a litUe over a year, and has j accomplished big things for; the dairy I men. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY. JULY 17, 1015. iTrip Shows Surplus" . ...... '.- :;' . u ..'..v O J Superintendent Churchill . Return Dividends to Subscribers to School Childrens rrlze Trip. .-- J. A I C!h 11 rrh in. atata suoerlnten- dent of public Instruction, .has issued a; complete financial statement of the receipts .: and ! exDenses of . the . recen trio to Ran !FVanhloo of nrixe Win w; uP of . th " nations: ' Oregon i Conservation Com- mission. $ioo: Dongia. fi sale. company,' -, , rormno Mills company, $100V Portland Clear ing . Hun,. nrlnHnn. " f 100: C: Mar- fei company, $100; Portlands Union- stocK Tarda company, j.109; Meier Fran company, 100i Portland implement A Vehicle dub, : $100, - and, Balfour, Gy thrio' &, Co.. $25.1 The dlsburse ments .were $784.95. f The ' remarkable thin, about the report is that there was - balance of $90.05, which was returned pro rata. among the donors. Usually-;' there is a ; deficit ' In such funds and the subscribers to this fP eV that Superintendent Church wVfKpe"t i "IJL, iTJ. i ,Six of the ' school ahlldren took the train , at , Salem, . one l at . Myrtla Creek and - two at Medford. Mr. and ' Mrs. Seymour, of Dallas.! chaperoned 'the youngsters on tha .trip. t T Books oni Mountain. Climbing Popular; , New .Works Have Been Added to; Lists. ' Books for vacation reading are In popular demand at the library. 'Ad venture, mountain climbing- and hunt ing aire favorite subjects. The library Is. well supplied-with copies of Euripides' "Trojan Women " translated by Gilbert Murray, the peace play over 2000 years bid,-which the Chicago; Little.tTheatre company presents . at the HelUg this week. The; technical department has cently added to Its; collection" "Das Modern AutomoblL't hv lir PAr th e t .,.,,. nrv ,tmhiu. S.?!- , ?- .USi3 inuhliRhd In Rfrmnn. tn h nrirr-tuMil H the library V Purchased T ; . Oeologloal Survey .Work. A new publication of the geological survey, of Interest to the neople In this vicinity, is "Water Supply. Paper No. 364," just added to the reference de partment, which deals with the qual ity or tne surface waters of Oregon This covers not only the purity of the water, for drinking purposes, but also its use for laundries, steam generation and other industrial! work. . Another -useful volume added to the reference department is a Short Story Index, a book in which readers may be guided, to ..the works of better known American and English authors, who have published at least one volume of collected stories. Translations are In Uhrary to Give Aid. Clubs considering programs for next winter's work will find the small com mittee rooms In the library convenient meeting places. If the cooperation of the library is desired. Miss Rhoades of the reference department,, will . be glad to give all the assistance possible. The library ; alms to give the biblio graphical assistance asked for. 'A collection of study programs gath ered from , ail parts of the United states is on' file In the reference de partment. All club secretaries are urged to file their year books at the information-desk as soon as issued. bfer fS5 The reference department will be are suggestive lists of club members who wish to read for : their papers during the summer.- ; j Hill's Salmon Party Costs Over $100,000 St. ' Paul Spends . Enjoy Pish . From Labrador Waters, Caught on Ball ' road Magnate's Annual Cruise. : - Fabulously expensive salmon .-were served in the homes of several nrom- j lnent St. Paul people last Tuesday, but few of those who partook of the fish realised their cost, j The salmon were sent by James J. Hill to friends, from Labrador. :! I ,.'"-.' According ' to associates of Mr; Hill he figures his fishing party cost him about $108,000, and while the number of salmon caught is never made public. the average ! cost Of each one would, reach 'a - high figure, even though the 'haul was a big one. Mr. Hill always I' entertains a large party of friends on his annual cruise. SEWARD LOTS SELL FAST Seward, Alaska. July 17. (P. N.' S.) Four hundred and fifty lots, which brought a total of 3133,000 have been sold at auction ' by! the government at Anchorage townsite, according to a re port made by A. i Chrtstenson,. chief of the Alaska field division of the In ferior department, (who conducted the sale. Preparations for the ... building of a coal dock slip at Anchorage are being made iby tha Alaskan Engineer ings commission. ) - . ' . ,r Visiting Minister in Pulpit. ' The RiV. Sam J. Chaney, pastor of Immanuel Methodist Episcopal church. Boise;: Idaho, one of the leading pulpit men of the Gem state, ana tne inspirer of Gooding college,! Is to preach t Cen tenary Methodist I church . tomorrow morning... Mr. Chaney has been to Long Beach on his vacation and Is m Port land -only for a day" or two, and Cen tenary" church is fortunate to have secured his;; services.-- . Zr " ' Sons On Wa j.' Seattle Wash., July 17. (P. JST. S. Seattle members of the Soins of the American Revolution tooay- are enter-j taining a pariy oi ue;egaies 10 ine na tional, convention of that organization which opens " at ( Portland 'Monday. President General 1 Richard Clark -Ballard Thurston, of Louisville, and many others prominent in the- organisation are In the party. (They will leave. for Portland tonight, j . , ' Good Joke on Mourners. Oakland, ' Cal., , July 17. (U. P.)- The Woodmen of the World are won dering whom they buried when they thought they were paying the last re spects to C. F." Compton, a floor fin isher. Compton, returned home , today. 4- VACATION READING LITERATURE NOW DEMAND A LIBRARY iOiilTCOI! CILIA1N SYSTEM ADOPTED BY. CENTRAL LABOR BODY Only One Dissenting Vote Is Filed. r Against Agreement w - "Q1 " - - VJ 1 with ( nmmfirr.ft Lnamner. ....... .v... - i r-r riion fr or- OIID1 IO I MEETINGS, TO: BEvPUBLlU I Article Call for Board of Tan Per- sona Who. Will Advise and . " . I Conciliate In Cases. " The Central Labor - Council adopted last night the articles establishing the Joint Conciliation Board .of the Port land Chamber of ; Commerce and -the Portland - Central Labor" Council. ' The adoption was by a rising vote and wltti tho single exception of the represents tive of the aatlora, Jack Rosen, every' body stood up. -- Council explained as chairman of the I Tha president of the Central Labor conciliation committee that -as soon 1 as the - articles are adopted -by the Chamber of Commerce executive board the conciliation board will be formed and proceed' to business ''It i -one of the most Important steps that organised labor, in Portland has ever taken,' said Chairman Smith.' tie explained ; the . . provision, : before calling for a vote. The articles of agreement, provide for a hoard of ten, five from th Chamber, of- Commerce and five from the Central Labor Coun cil. . ' "" " - i Meetings Open to Pabllo. Any Industrial dispute will be set tled by a special, board made up of three from each" side. - Meetings are to be public, , but executive sessions following submission of testimony are provided for. The board will not; be authorized to do ; anything more., than near, advise and ' conciliate. ", Its ' find' ings will be . made- public.' rack n against the plan said he feared that it was part - of a widespread political move throughout the country to get organized labor under 'the wing of the nepuDucan party . ana to sup j it - a jolt; that will put it out of business." A Jong technical i discussion .. took place over the difficulty between theied 100,000 tons, and in each tof the Musicians, and . the theatre managers. J three years preceding 1914 it; was be ISlaborate explanations were .made to 1 low.: 60,000, tons. , i;. '". . ... re-"representatives of '.the '"-musicians to the effect that no attempt on the Dart of the Central Labor Council had been made tn 1ntrfr with .n. ZZtr;Zlr7"Z, June 18 6 mU8lcIans Pilous to June 18 Chairman Smith Hxplalns' - Chairman Smith ."stated 1 that In conference with the theatre jnanagers recently, he had made.: no requests wnaiever oi tqum. as had bean ra. ported in the papers,, but had merely 4Huiiea oui some matters or interest. given., aavica and made a . few mild suggestions. When he was told by the managers that. they were tired of ne gotiating; for nine weeks and getting nowhere, -he said he replied that or ganized labor frequently had t do that for months and ; years,- and got nowhere either. . - ". The matter of the Chamber of Com merce passing:, a resolution recently asking President Wilson o use his best efforts to secure a repeal of the La Follette or seamen's law ' was re ported on by the ? committee. ; which asked for further time, on the around that the Sailors' Union of the Pacific Jjoast would meet In c San Francisco July 22. and was expected to start a campaign of education on this ques tion. The committee was Instructed to proceed with its work of drawing up resolutions of indorsement of the MIL Jitney Men Want Slp. The Jitney Drivers union gave no tice that the Central.; Labor council would be asked to help financially the lawsuit against the Jitney ordinance. if It became i necessary - to carry - the matter to the .United States courts. A difference exlsing- between the proprietors of a large bakery and "the Steam Engineers was referred to the executive committee with power to act. P, Tha AAlnmlttu nn unonnnl . . . ported that-demands had come in from various parts of the state for copies of the people's land and loan' measure proposed, and that a plan for a cam paign of . education would be presented as soon as formulated. '.; Oregon KUA Orant Case. , i u ne legislative committee was re quested to bring In a resolution con cerning the Oregon & California land grant. AW. Jones, chairman of the picnic committee for - the outing at Crystal t lake, August 15. reported several hun dred tickets sold the past week.-; Nominations for offices were ; de clared to be open next Friday night. and election will be held on Friday, July 30. . . xne committee, concerning the . ap pointment of a representative of labor by Mayor Albee on the civil service board reported "that his honor had as sured it of his distinguished consid eration. Kansas Shriners ; . '. Left at Midnight Party 200 Strong. Bas Plae 'Tims See ing Coast"; Beaded by Band Prom - Topeka. " - - ' The Kansas Shriners 200 strong. reached - Portland at 4 o'clock yester day afternoon-and remained until near midnight. The Jay hawkers were on their way to San- Francisco where on July 19, Kansas day . is observed: at the Panama-Pacific , International ex position. - v . ' : -" ' '' i - . The date of the Jayhawker festivi ties was set for this time so as to enable the members from the fqur Kan sas patrols,. Abdallah, Mirza, Isle and Midian : to take., part In the exercises. In 'charge ; of - the ; arrangements - for this feature is L. M. .Penwell. - lllui trious potentate of Abdallah temple, who was one of the Portland vlaltors yesterday. ., ; . : i -s-- Jayhawkers , furnished an important feature of the Shrine fun at- Seattle Thursday night with a Sunflower istate I parade- led by Marshall's band of To- j peka, Kan. $100,000 FOR EMPLOYES Akron, Ohio. July 17--(L N. S. A gift of $100,000, the entire amount of his salary during the 15 years he has be-n connected with the Goodyear Tire & ' Rubber company, : was announced last night by P. yv. Litchfield, factory manager, to be used, to advance : tse welfare ; of the factory employes. . The announcement was made at a banquet given Litchfield. . ' When writinir or calling sleaM aiaatioB lb Jouraai. adrertlacra. Gash Donations to Charities Fund Up Near $4000 Mark Additional cash contributions It to the maintenance fund of the . Associated -Charities were an- ,nounced today: , 0 - Previously 'reported ...$3877.60 Cash , . ............... , 25.00 Cash . 6.00 Cash . ;.. 25.00 ToUl . . .,.$3932.60 Contributions may be sent to V. R. Manning, secretary. 411 -UI"erctai. . diock. or to Howard, treasurer. Associated commercial . block, or1 to K. vS. m , canue,. xaaa 6c xuion nanic. -m - - ' . - ' - - r-i ' s ' - troott I ear ; For Oregon Coal Production f 51858 Tons Shows In crease of M95 Tons Over Output of 1913; Xargest Siaca 1910. In 1914 Oregon produced 5,558 tons of coal, valued at $148,656, an increase, according to statement of tha United States geological survey prepared In co operation with tha" Oregon bureau of mines and geology, of S4 95 tons over the output of 1913, and the largest pro duction in the state since 1910. The only productive coal field in Oregon is in the. southwestern part of the state, in Coos county, and is known as the .Coos Bay. field, from - the fact mat it enti rely, surrounds that body of water. It occupies a total area of about 230 - square miles, its length north and south being about 30 miles and Its maximum; breadth. at the mid dle about IX miles. Other coal fields have been prospected In different parts or the state, but none has been devel oped to the point of production. v Coal production has never been one of the Important industries of Ore eon. and during the last few years has been of .less Importance than formerly be cause of the large Increase in the pro- in its use as fueL . Before the advent of the liquid fuel considerable quan tities or Oregon coal were shipped to San Francisco,, where it served., to some extent as a moderator - of prices, par ticularly ; for domestic fuel." In 'only four. yearsjhas-the production exceed Team Will Conduct Services. ' """""r jiuu rraor Evening-' service at Fourth : Presby- Uucted by the T. M. C. A. gospel team. Get. The ExcursionRatesEast CHICAGO AND RETURN St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth. Winni peg, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Jo ( seph, Sioux City (S0.OO . , REDUCED RATES TO MANY OTHER EASTERN POINTS- Phone, write or call for information. Ride on the Oriental Limited, 72 hours to Chicago. Through Stand ard and Tourist Sleepers, Leave Portland daily 7:25 P. M. Tickets and sleeping-car - reservations at CITY r TICKET OFFICE, 348 Washington St. (Morgan Bldg.) and at DEPOT 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. ' , - - POLK OFFICIALS MAY HAVE TO FACE RECALL . BY VOTES OF PEOPLE Recall Supporters Charge Ex travagance, Favoritism and Deliberate Law' Violation. Z Dallas. tOr July 17.---A movement for the recall of County Judge John B.' Teal and County Commissioners C W.V Beckett and ; George HA Welis of Folk county has been started, and peti tions "praying for an election or that purpose win be circulated the first of next -week. - --.-v Charges of extravagance,'-favoritism and deliberate ..violation of the law In matters relating ; to ; road woric are made by the recall supporters.- i Particularly,' around Inedependence and iff the southern part of the county is ' the . dissatisfaction , against " the ccunty court manifest;' Out, the feeling is mors or less- fctenera au over ine county, - . Judge Teal and both commissioners are Republicans. ' : - MMlBSSBjBMBSe'SJSWSSeB- ' Camp Meeting to Be Held Near Salem A camp meeting and Bible confer will be held at the United Evan gelical : church, at Quinaby.-Park, near Salem, from July 22 to August. 2. LAAdtncr members of the denomination,: clergy and lay, from all parts of the State, are expected . to take part, j - Conference . sessions wlll ?, be held .h morntne . and afternoon. : with avaneelistle sessions lh ;the evening. The5 conferences will have to do. with the work of the. pastor and questions nf church: nolity. and doctrine ' -The committee in charge includes Rev. C, C. Poling, -.pastor of First churchy as 'chairman; A. A. Winter, chancellor,-and S. S. Mumey, presiding elder. . : -r ; ' j Head of Augustana College Is Coming Gustav Andreen: president of Augus tana College and Theological- Semin ary. Rock Island, 111., will arrive here tonight and will speak at theImman- nel Lutheran church, Nineteen tn ana Irving, tomorrow. -;;.. . , - " ' and return , t V 9 Telephones Mars, 3071. A- - it ft i 3 .SI Z28ff II f The Journal Building .. It ' is the best known building in Portland. It is the best kept build ing in Portland. . ? Mt has the most com fortable and convenient offices in Portland. If you need office space investigate at once. The Journal Buildizj Broadway at TamhlU i ism! ici.it i f - ; t t The Journal Building Tenants' Directory BESGZX BBOS., Wtnpapar and Ptlntlng, Main 63.9. A -427 7. Urouod flour, Broadway. BEXTEBE, OtJSTAVE Z., X. TK iiarsiiaU bui, a-2463. 10tS tlr. BVZLL, W. B., Loan and la urmnce. likia 'Mtli, A.-S910, buvut 806. CEAMVESI.AIK, CS, CHaS. T M. D. Marshall 891. A-24&i. 10th (loot. DAIXAS DEVELOPMENT CO., fEDi-HAX lauKI CO., Maaoa Wlttcaberc, Aiaoagtr. Man kail , 00. A-JWii. koom 2H. DAVIS, JAKES V., Lawyer. Mala 6743, Itoum sol. DAVIS, O. H. Jr., Tlmhar Laoda. alala ?44S, lltu floor. ,. 00WVS, ARTHUB K.. OptleUa. Soom fcH, . SVOAV, W. W., AttornM. Mala - 6744. Boon 01. SUTEIE-8TXAHAX si CO., Poh Ue AccouDlauta. , Alaia 67ML aoom 70W. .. - riSK TEACBEBS' AGEVCT. J. H. EUiott, Atauaccr. AlaU 4836, rOX, IBVIJI B., Optometrist. Uala b'M. A-WTl. Uoom 610. BAXX, DB. B. O., PaslcUa. Main 14. Koom 807. EEAtT, JOSEPH X.. ftal Ba tata. Main 113. Boob SOU HOWARD, H. WY, K. S, Hala Mala 620. Boom 600. ZiTTLE, E. E., Baal Eatata, Uarshall, 4340. Boom 607. K A n I S TAUT. mrtTlOOlOB . PBESS. Jamas B. Walch, Ula. triet Kalra Agaat. Mala 4210. Boom 600. . . Mala 4um. Boom 60&, w'" XOBTOOsIEBT, DB. J. X.. rT. slclao aud JSurf eon. Mala 63. A-U71. Kooio Lia. XTXX8. XB. K. .. OaleopatB, MarahaU 1276. Boom U7. XEIAOJT ABBAHAX. Attoraar. Mala low. Boom SOB. "Mmmr JTEIAOK. SB. CaTL, Oaatlat. Mais 2M, Boom yCl. . 0BHY0Jr, BEO. E., Atf. XaU 6743. Boom SOI. OCdDEBTAX LIFE IBS. CO., I. C. Cunningham, Manactr. Marshall MM Boom 000. OBEOOV.CmO ZXAOVZ. Mais mm, Boo 14. OBTXAVV. W.. Xanafaetar. i . rs' Agent, Railway . Suppllaa. Mala 7446, ElarsaU rioor. , PHIPPS ETTBAiriS, Attor. ocrs at Law, MarahaU SOU, A loll. Boom 614. "iaaaB ' QtnCX B. B., rira tDaaraana, Oragos Fir BalJaf Aaa'aw Mala 1W7S, A-876. Boom DCO. - - BUTHERTORD, Tt. B A ttoraa, Marshall Boom S12, SEUTEBT, T. X. PMalltr Cos., fwr Co., Mala liti. Boom 800. SPEBCEB TEA ROOM, MaxahaU , . 778 A-741. Boom U STZBBBEBO, DR. T. D., PiyaU . ctaa an4 aargeca. Mala tUA. A. W71, Btwio Wt . XBOXXALD, DB. O. I,." Ptr-u clan and aurgaoo. Mala tin. Boom sol. WARREB COKSTBXrCVIOir CO.. " . favlng Coutrai-Utra. Maia 6? (Mi. A-O.t. Saranib sloor. WEST, OSWALD Lawrar. Mala , MM, Boom fcoa, WESTBBOOX s WISTBBOOK. Aitoraajrs at law, Mala 10u7. Boom Ml. WESTERS 7 ARM RECORD CO.. jiuow o7. WXSTEBH OPTICAL CO., oVM, A-iiiXA. Boom 6v8. Ataia waiTESIDE, DB.-GEO. S., r. - aivlan ana Burgwtu. Maiu li KWU My. . 'WBIQHT-BIODGETT CO., Tiuiber Laatls,-Main 74,j. lii rtoor. H 1