THC OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY, JULY
ici:
J
3Y1UI TO-ARHIVt
JULY . 30 AND WILL
GIVE ONE-LECTURE
Ex-Secretarv of State to
Make -Stops' at Medford,
Crater Lake, and Albany;
TVllliiM Jennings erryan,-: the Great
J Commoner, wUl be In Portland, Fri
; day, July 30, according to definite word
' received by MUton A. Muler collector
1 of Internal revenue and an eld personal
. friend of Mr, Bryan's.
The ex-secretary will make ': two
stops in Oregon before reaching Port'
: land, Thursday at Medford, where, be
- will be shown Crater Lake 'by the
; Medford Commercial club, and ; Friday
afternoon at Albany, where he will
' lecture- under the auspices of the Al-
bany Chautauqua at 1 o ciock.- -
: Albany people are arrangta excur
sions with special tram service zrom
: gs,ien. Corvallis. Eugene, Lebanon
and ' Brownsville , and - Intermediate
uolnts for the lectura A tremendous
- crowd Is expected.
' Mr. Bryan will leave Albany at 3:05
' o'clock and reach Portland at 8 o'clock
over the Oregon JSlectric He will be
entertained during his stay In the city
:' at the Portland hotel-
Friday evening he Will lecture on
the subject of ''Fundamentals" at the
I lleiJig theatre, speaking under the aus-
pices of the Paclflo Coast Rescue and
i Protective society: -
'' ' "I am sure Portland will give Mr.
Bryan a most cordial reception," said
Milton A. Miller, this - morning. "Mr.
'. Bryan has often remarked to me how
' pleased be was by the warm welcomes
Portland has given ,blm. on previous
vUltB." 1 :
Charles S;; Moore
; , funeral Is Held
fix-State .Treasurer's Body Xiaid to
- ' Xest; Triends Xay ast Bespeets to
. the Departed. ' . 1
: Funeral services for the late Charles
' S. Moore, ex-state treasurer and a
".prominent ettiien of Klamath county,
" were held this morning from the real
' dence of Mrs. J. N. Teal. 179 St, Clair,
street. Dr. A, A, Morrison of Trinity
church delivered the funeral sermon.
. A ehoif composed of Mrs. Jane Burns
Albert. Mrs. Delphlne Marx,. A, Q. Tin-
delph and W. H. -Boyer eang "Lead
Kindly Light" and "Abide With Me.".
The following y were t pallbearers:
Alexander Martin of Klamath Falls,
, former United States Senator Charles
; W. Fulton of Portland, K, R. Reames
of Klamath Faltsy ex-Governor T. T.
Oeer of Portland, former Secretary of
- State F, X., Dunbar of Astoria, and-K.
P. McCornack of Salem. - , , , ;
.' Interment-was made in Oregon Cits
; under auspices of the Masons. J Ed-
ward Holman, funeral director, 'had
charge. - - . .-. -
i William. D. Ewing.
i Veteran Mason, Dies
'3- : ' " 1,11 ..' . ''. "' : "''
V .William -Day -Ewing. a veteran
: Mason and pioneer of Oregon, who died
.tJuly la la this city, was native of
Ohio and was bom in ISti. -He, came
to Oregon in 1868 and settled in ack
; son county, afterwards rehovln to
Forest Grove. Mr. Ewing was one of
t ' the oldest Masons In Oregon, having
been a .member since 1867. He was a
.veteran of the Rogue River Indian
- war of J15S-0. Mr. Ewlag is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Una Swing and
four children, Willis, Marian, Mary
:, C, and Martha Ewing. ,
He was buried under the auspices of
Oregon Lodge. No. 101, A. V and A.
M, of this city, from the parlors of
Chambers & Co., KllUngsworth and
OfX -? onttly 21. and Interment
made In Rose City cemetery.
Dorman Funeral
Takes Place Today
The funeral services of the late John
-Hamilton Dorman, who died on Thurs
day, July, Si, at his home 7014 Flfty
. first avenue southeast, were held this
afternoon at th parlors Of P. L. Lerch.
East Eleventh and .Clay streets. : Mr.
Dorman was a member of Palestine
Lodge. No. 141, of Arista, and the
Modern Woodmen of America of Lents.
The services were conducted under the
auspices of these organisations. , Mr.
.Dorman was born in New York city 47
"years ago, and has been In the real
estate business at Fir land station for
the past It years.' He is survived by a
widow and - two children. Interment
was made in Mt. Scott Park cemetery.
Sightseers, at the
State Prison Must
Pay Two-Bit Fee
Salem. Or., July 23. A new"
rule Is In effect now at the
Oregon penitentiary which re-
Quires the payment of 25 cents
admission from all visitors who.
go there merely for sightseeing
purposes and not on business or
to see a friend within the walls.
.; The amount thus derived will
: be devoted to the amusement
w fund of the institution. ; :
' It was explained at the
4t prison today that there are
.. similar regulations at the pris-
ons Of Idaho, : Montana aod
l many other western states.
' State Treasurer - Kay said.
that he first heard of the rule
m of charging admission today,
and that he is 'very much op
m posed to it- : He insists that
no admission should be charged
Mt to any of the state Institutions,
as they belong to the people.
He-said .the charge had been
ordered without any authority'
from.the state board of oontroL
m
jail for r,:E Aim'AY,
I ..... - . -
SAYS HOOPER, WHAT'S
THE DIFFERENCE NOW
Admits Breaking Parole, But
. Denies Series of Hold-Ups
Credited to Him. "
FLOOD OF TOURISTS
PASSING; THROUGH
THIS CITY EACH DAY
Every Available Pullman . Is
; Full and Reservations Are
Made for Day's Ahead. .
Tourist travel through Portland on
account of the California expositions
and the "See America First" move
ment Is now at its crest. Railroad and
steamship officials estimate that thou
sands , of. i peoplo . are now passing
through Portland every day m both di
rections. Host of these are tarrying
from a few hours . to ; several - days.
Every available Pullman car Is being
made f ull. e of and reservation are
being made for days ahead.
A. party 'of teachers In charge of
Mrs. .It M. Cuthbert of Toronto wlU
arrive In a special train from San Fran
clsco tomorrow morning and leave at
10 p. m. over the- Northern Pacific.
On Monday a special train party from
New York, composed "of tourists as-,
sembled through the Gillespie, Kings
port A Beard agrency, will arrive over
the Northern 'Pacific and 4e&v at J
p. m. over he Southern Pacific. About
125 people are in the group. ' '
Tuesday morning a special tralnload
of druggists under the auepicas of the
American' Druggists' syndicate will ar
rive from Ban Francisco at 7;S0., Two
dfnlng icars and eight sleeping oars are
In the train, r: On xhe same morning
J. L. Shock's party of Pittsbure- tour
ists will, arrive from : the south and
spend the day.- ij - ?
On Wednesday a party of SO mem
bers of ' th geographical sodlety -of
Columbia university will arrive for s
study pf the Oregon mountains., KW.
Xawrle; head of the state bureau of
mines, will be chairman of the recep
tion committee, and escort the visitor
over the Columbia river highway.
After a day her the party will start
south In the .evening - .- .
H. C DeGroats was In charge of a
party of eastern school teachers which
I arrived, this morning from the south.
; in addition, every regular train la
loaded with Individual travelers, and
the Great Northern Pacific steamship
company and Ban : Francisco & Port
land Steamship company's boats are
carrying, capacity loads between the
Columbia river and.. San Francisco.
Grants Pass, Or., July J. Joha Aus
tin Hooper, parole breaker from Call
xornia, suspected of having held up
the Southern Pacific depot at this
place, the bank at Rogue PJver, a. mer
chant at Hornbrook, and of having
"pulled" : various other robberies dur
lng the past few months, is now lodged
in the. Josephine county jail, having
hJti hrnurhl nor ' Imav frnm",.Th
!J f Dalles by Sheriff Smith.
. Hooper is Jaunty and debonalre, and
while denying all the charges against
him except that of having broken his
parole, says that he Is the "fall guy,'
and that It Is Immaterial whether he
Is convicted upon these other charges
or hot that It is prison for him the
rest oi his days anyway.
Man Is Identified.
Sheriff Howard of Treka and Gordon
Jacobs or Horn brook were . here to
greet Hooper on his arrival, and Ja
cobs at once Identified the prisoner as
the man who had held him up a few
weeks ago and robbed him of $600 la
gold dust and nuggets.
Hooper, - however, claims he can
prove an alibi that -will Clear him of
this crime. -
Hooper admits ' having lived In this
vicinity " for much of the time since
breaking his parole, and he Is recalled
by many business men.
While here - he was known as Boy
Curtis and during January lived la a
cabin on Green, creek where he posed
as a geological student. .
Was Ball Player, Toe. "
His last visit to Grants Pass Was at
the time of the Twohy . railroad cele
bration on June 22, just after . the
Hornbrook holdup. Hooper says that
from here he went 'to Snaniko,-where
he played baseball on the Fourth with
the Shaniko team, being known there
as Ed Smith. ,
Neither one of the men who were in
the depot here at the time of the hold
up has yet : attempted to : Identify
Hooper. ; ,
Portland Flour Is .
Basis of Libel
Mast of Steamship Cuiio, xt Is JU
ieged, Refused to Aooept &00 To&a
. of Tlour Offered for Shipment.
Taooma, Wash July 83 (P. N. S.)
The steamship Culso, tinder charter to
W. R. Grace A Co., was -libelled this
afternoon t the, request of the Port
land) Flour . Mills company, the com
plaint being that the vessel's : master
has refused to. aocept 200 tons of flour j
xor shipment to Valparaiso.
The complaint states that the flour
has been refused in an effort to In
jure the Portland Flour Mills com
pany's, trad In -South American , :. .-
Frencb ' Sobxnarina Xost. .
Berlin, by wireless to Sayvllle. July
22. (X. N. S.) The loss of the French
submarine joule, missing since April
23, was reported in a dispatch received
here today from Geneva by the Over
seas News agency.
175,000 Chinese
Perish in Floods
ICore Than 60 Tillages Swept Away lm
Sontheasterm Chlnca; ' Otfceff ' Thotu
sands Xeff to Starve.' '
Pekln, July 22-(I. K S.Latest
reports from - the flood districts In
southeastern China that mors tha.n
170.009 persons perished. - Heavy rains
are falling and the rivers in the Kwan
gsi and Kwangtung provinces are over
their banks again. -
Mora than SO village have ,been
swept away:- . ' t'
Thousands are starvm
THERESA STRIKES A MINE
Men Are Held for.
.An Investigation
Vagrancy Charge Placed Against
Three Who May Snow Something
. of Street Car Sold. trps. . .
- Suspected of being Involved In the
robbery of an Oregon " City car at
Canemah. July 15. the robbery, of
Mount Tabor car. July 5, ana the rob
bery of a Woodstock car at the same
date, Jim Lonsa, Jim Rasseil and John
Barone were arrested In a rooming
house at First and. Salmon streets by
Detectives Snw and Coleman last
night. - The men are changed with
vagrancy and will be heard in -police
court tfus aiternoon.
In the case of the three robberies
th robbers were described as Italians.
The men were arrested following in
formation given by the landlady of the
rooming house that the three- men
stayed In their rooms during: the day
and left at night not to return until
eariy morning. -.:?..
Heads Cracked in;
- Free-for-All Fight
Patrolman. Snstalaa Xajuy la Quelling'
nghti warrant for Arrest At Xs-
. ansa. - .'-
, A result of ft free-forail fight' be
tween. Patrolman Monisch and a' gang
of Albina toughs, last night in Lincoln
park. Union avenue and- Beech street,
three boys are in the Detention Home.
and about a doen are nurslna
cracked" heads. -r-.
Victor. Brown. 1 years old. 265 Rus
sell street, is suffering from bruises
and is : believed to have sustained a
broken rib and Patrolman Monlachr re
ceived several soalp abrasions a did
A. Bradford, director of Columbia, park
playground.
The row followed a basket ball crams
between delegation from Columbia and
Lincoln parks. V' Young Brown was be
ing; beaten up by- a gang of toughs
when Monisch arrived. .He started to
the ' tjoy .rescue when some one hit
him on theihead with a stone and later
with ar stick of slabwood. A general
fight followed la which several of the
toughs received taps on the head, -
XAter with the assistance of Patrol
man Freiberg. Patrolman Monisch' a
rested W. M. Yeager, 18 years old, 792
Cast Twelfth Street. Fred Belbler. 16
year old, 216. Beech street and William
IAisner, it year old, union avenue and
Beech street. All were taken to the
Detention Home. Warrants are to be
sworn out today 'for the arret of
Others in the fight.
Berlin, July - 23. (t 'N. S.) By
Wireless to Sayvllle The sinking of
tHo British steamship Theresa, re
ported to have struck a mine off the
Suez canal, was announced in a dis
patch received here today byithe Over
sea News Agenoy. ' ' ;
W. N. .G. at Target
Practice m Camp
Port Townsend, ; Wash., July 22.
Sub-caliber practice for batteries Of
the third fire command and artillery
instruction for batteries of, the second
fire command constituted the work for
today at the W7 N. G. encampment.
Tonight Fifth company of Snohom
ish, commanded by Captain Weblev M,
Hestal will be instructed until guard
duues. Caliber, drill and artillery In
spection wiu . comprise the program
until Tnesday, when Instruction In
powder -blending, bore stgrhtlnr -' and
clinometer .tests will be held In prep
; ,Rttla Gets Divorce.
! Vancouver, Wash., July 22. A dl
vorce was granted yesterday to Frank
J. Bttl fitom Georgia B. Bettls. who.
it was alleged, deserted and abandoned
him, and custody of two minor -children
was given to the plaintiff. . They were
married at leukoma, Gkla November
21 1898. - - - ' -
Information Concerning
Sousa Engagement at The
Oaks Sunday and Monday
. The entire Auditorium at The Oaks' will be
enclosed and reserved exclusively for the SOUSA
engagement - Sunday, and Monday. Reserved seats
in the . Auditorium, one. dollar." -
. Admission to The Oaki 10" cents will be the
same-, as usual and .the free programme.. of. Jhe
Qaks; will be presented on the grandstand: ' , ,
if Oaks' Auditorium seats are reserved; In ad
vance atrSherman, Qay & Co., they include admis
sion to the .-park . j ' 1 : , - ' ,
, JOHN F. CORDRAY.
, 1 'i ! ik J"fc, TLj W I
Sunday Dinners ' 10
jfgEry V chef.:.Deliciou$, tempting, : lj .:
1 rw&r r- " and served in a delightful 1 j
.environment ;...- ; ..- I . r
Table d'Hote, 5:30 to , 8; $1 , I j
fr The Orchestra Plays on the Balcony I
Is. . . .w uunng -umner
l Club Luncheons 1 Afternoon Teis ' - g Jt
"-,-., Grill Service a 12 Carte to lAML j A
jiirC The Portland Hotel1 J ,
NOR T: H
EACH
B3
"PRIDE OF THE PACIFIC"
CALLS YOU FOR
V OVER SUNDAY
ROUND TRIP ONLY
Via , ' ' , - " '
Oregon-Waxhinton Railroad & Navigation C04
(Union actflo System.)
Teave BATTTBSAT (from Ash-Street. Book)
Steamer "HASSALO" ...... .... 1 P.M.
Steamer "HARVEST QUEEN ... 8 P.M.
" Steamer T. J. POTTER" ...... V 10 P. M.
' Return Sunday night. Leave Long
Beach 7:56 P. M., Megler 9 P.M.; ar
rive Portland. S o'clock. Monday tnorn-
in.. ' '
Man Who-Was Hurt
While Spotting T a
Oar, Sues Company
' Alleffine aeclisenc on part J
of - the Soutnern Fcirio 00m- ':
paoy Walter issincer . has :.
" filed suit la the federal dis-
triot court against that oorpor-
atlon for $50,350 for Injuries
said to have beea receiv&d in
spotting- a car at ,Tamhill sta-
tioa -while la the employ of the
company as a bralceman. Brie :
: A Master are hi attorney.
m
Portland Woman
Swallows Poison
". ... 1 . ., ? -
Can Francisco' tuly 23. L N. S.) -Mystery
surrounds the poisoning- of a
woman claimn g;. to be Mrs. V. Green
of Portland. Or, who was taken to the
Central Emergency hospital from the
Stratford ' hotel, where she- and her
husband were living. . Her condition
was not serious, and after; an antidote
was administered, she vac allowed to
leave the hospital. At the hospital She
gave the name or Mrs. Green, and ex
plained that she had taken poisonous
tablets by mistake for headache medi
cine. .. - . . v, -
Information concerning the oase.waa
refused at . the hotel, and Inquiries
made soon, after th woman left the
hospital brought th answer that Mrs,
Green no longer . was staying at the
hostelry.
Mania Leg Out Off
By a Wood Saw
. Attempting to kick a pleoe of wood
out of bis way. O. B. Skinner, SO years
0I6V m, wood sawyer of 1149 ast Twenty-seventh
street yesterday afternoon
oaught, his right leg in the wood w
and th leg was . cut . off between the
knee and ankle.. ii.;--o:'..i-v
The accident occurred shortly before
6 o'clock attSast T"orty-second and
Holman - street while Skinner was
sawing wood Into stove lengths. A
piece of the wood was In his way and
la kicking out his leg caught on the
saw.
Ekinner was removed to the Good
Samaritan hospital by the Ambulance
Service company,
Vanconver Majriago XJctose. .
.Vancouver. "Wash July $. Mar
riage licenses nave-been issued at the
office of the county auditor to th fol
lowing persons: " Edwin I Buchanan
and Miss Candace Robinson, both of
Independence, or. Henry W. Smith And
Mrs. Mary Seifrtdge, both of New York
City; T.'B.' Dynes and Mr. Mary J.
Clonlnger, both of Portland.
J IJ '''ggsgggeggBgsflegaggeggaaaB
:1 -
AMUSEMENTS
A HI .11 S ' " '
m
THEATRE
Today s aricl Tbmwow
pans
' , c . . . t
erous
Paths
Featurinf
Th Popular Broadway Star
ViolaDana
OTHER FEATURES
COMING SUNDAY '
"Prohibition,,
' 'Th Sensation of lh Soa
f
Balloon Ascension
Asm Vasacxtxts Ttmr
Sy rot. Frank MUler. .
New Balloon Made Especially for
- . - This Ascension. '
- ' BXmSAT A
COMGIL CREST
Itoal Orovna. - Uring yor bas
ket and spend th day. Admission
- free. Excellent ear service. -
f I I III ' I t 11 Mi
COLL...iA-liiZ COOLI.5T HOUi IN TOvN COLUA. l
ievevyk$y pleased
1 :
1MB
:r- " ---: Li . ; -
Murdoch Macquarrie Adele Farrlncton and All -Star Cast
- - , , - '
- A Fight for a Millionaire's Will Inter
r . estingly Told in ThU Strong Film Play
ft
- - r-
Hear Them Sing "APipo Dream"
, y Chinese bngs and Sketches-Real Sinking and ActingA
I 1 l VV J
A A
Happy Pair
' y " Leaves
a : Pleasant Feeling
f9
"Op
I T
ening Ni2ht,,
ense Little Drama
A Big
Show for
life:
Children 5c
T7
A Dig
Show for.
Sixth and Washington Loge Scats 25c
!ucnro.n..A
1 1 l I I I I I 7 1 I II
u V i ( SLJiL LJ
' T ' 1 Park, VVttt Path, Near Washington V J
TODAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
LAST TIME TO SEE ONE OF THE BEST PICTURES
EVER SHOWN TO. THE PORTLAND PEOPLE
Indorsed by the Best Critics in the Motion Picture Industry
In Five Reels
v Featuring
ioc
VIOLADANA
ALSO ONE REEL COMEDY
11 A. M. to 1 1 P. Me 8
Broadway'sLaN
est Favorite
Coming Sunday
HYPOCRITES
river trip: a full day at
1 resort. - where cool - sea
breeaes blow. Tickets, information.
etc.. upon application at OW. K & N.
CITY TICKET OFFICE
nleAKant
a dellghtrut
Washiartoa. at Third Street "
Broadway 45O0 A121
ffaTte reservations at City Ticket
Office before 6:3a T. M. after that
hour, at Aahstreet dock. 1
IIATIJIIE CA1IY ZZ0
;- turn oi t-omaaa ' rarorlt "
KISS EIHEL SATIS
ad tier Uetropolitaa Ompawy ot IS, fnrludlp
ber ajnona Baby iMlls la tbe Sparkiias Mu.
aical Melange . .... - .
t OTHUl BIO-IUCE ACT
THE -,OAKS
rortlaad't 0t Amueemeat Yark, Bis
t rae 6how inolndlns Oaka' Hawaii
an "CoUc Sara." saw ssuaioaj oosa
iy aad 80 pretty girla. Saaotae-, SkaUnr.
Bwunmins aae Paxk AttnMUosa, Admxa
aioa to park XOo. , .
OAKS AUDITORIUM
,1-
S S.mt SUNDAY AJBTS
MO SO AX
.' Saat fcU bow an at
Shennaa, Clay A Co., 6tk and Korriaom
u. &Mrved teat $1. iaclsdinc; sdmia
t iaa W park It bought at finArmaaiay.
Usual aamiaaios ts park-aad ia- frae
now. aaditii mm exdera an aiaka to.
miftaaca payable te leiiu r. CanLray,
Do. 'You, Know?
---'-. :. - - ' , - ' '
that ther&st prophecies of the Bible are
being fulfilled in-the. present war and
other: great developments in the earth?
Little Men, But
- A Big.
M
eco
acre
mx o.
XEayward,
Large Chorus-Choir Illustrated Sacred Songi
- to-the-Minute Sermon-Lectures
-Up-
II. 11. i-i. ffota.
TENT TABERNACLE
Thirteenth and Morrison
TONIGHT and Every Night. Son Service 7:45
1 i
1. ii.fl.!."1 ' .".I1!"."..
M ' i ' il