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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL. POITTLAIID, SATURDAY. JULY 1, IS 15. I -I If 0-VJL R. & II. STARTS IRK Oil RAILROAD IN HARNEY MY, OR. Contract for $1,500,000 Ex tension 30 Miles Long Let to Twohy Brothers. WORK BEGINS AT ONCE Crtyom Sutm; I4m Trom iTsrton a Crea CrMk Otp X Under "VTay isl vm Spox"00 to 400, . Immediately upon notification yes terday that they bad been awarded th contract for construction of the 30-iaile extension Of the Oregon East em railway f torn , Rlverton to Craite Creek Gap, Twohy Bros. - began -the assembling of materials and expect to begin grading along the line of eur ym within tbs next few days. The extension will coat 11.600.000. v . , oad Into . OeatraX Oregom. Chief Engineer J. B. Holm an of the O.-VV. R. & N. com panyy made formal announcement of the contract award, which baa been under consideration for several weeks. The line is tba ex tension by. on mora link of ths pro ;ct4 Una through the Malheur can yon from the eastern edge of the state at Vale toward tba western ultimata terminus which ; la to ba either at Odell on the Southern Pacific or Bend, the terminus of the Peschutes rail way, v,; ,K.;t:,i.,.S-;:. Th railroad ' company, .f while eager to get the line advanoed as rapidly as available funds will allow, so greater ' revenue may accrue through the set tlement of the country, expressed just as keen a concern over the welfare of the settlers already on the land. Ac cordingly., covenant was made in the contract with the builders that In .ev ery Instance where -it is possible,- the force of workmen, be recruited from these settlers and that all provisions and supplies that - can be purchased along the route be acquired from the settlera. . ... - . ; ' -K- ..... - - ' ' . .: : Market for Cropa.;:' This will afford a market for crops that are already being raised and as sure to men with teams an addition to th Incomes they have been seeking to wrest from th soil. ' -' In no case does th extension pre sent any difficult: engineering prob Is:a r The country is high and prac tically level. Aside from th construc ts of threa blr bridges ecros the 3Jbar : river, th project ia easy, rejurfag only diligent labor and , a fiiowtng- of. grade stakes. No deep ta. no heavy fills. ; practically no reck work aave at th river crossings. M . tunnels and no costly or difficult "facts; of cliffs are on th program . as shown by profile maps. WMtA to Basfcsd.; Th grading will b flniabed some Urn this fall, tb nginr declared, and the Use should be in regular opera tion from Vale to Crane creek In the early spring. Anticipating construc tion, a number of new settlers have gone into the country this year, and realisation of this has had its part rn Inducing th officials t$ pupa c4VU tlon as (rapidly a possible."-;. ; The railroad work will glv employ went to between 100 and 400 men and will involve a cost of 11.800.000. tel for the first of th three bridges to span Malheur tiver is already on hand. The remaining- material :will b or dered at once, and unless delays occur In fabrication it should b In place by th time the rest of tb line is ready. U. S. INSISTS UPON RIGHTS , i "AT ANY COST" (Continued From Page One) per so, an act beyond the law. and th defense of an act as retaliatory is an admission that it is illegal. ... Can - Wot VOX Cases, " Tb l govarnment of th United ' 'States is, however,' keenly disap .pointed to find that the Imperial Ger man government regards itself as in large degree- exempt from th obliga tion to obsarv these principles, even where neutral vessels ar concerned, . by what it believes th policy and practtc t or , tn government of Great Brlsain to b in tb present war with regard to neutral commerce. Th lro perlal German government will readily understand tbatr th government of the United States cannot discuss th ', policy of th government of Great Britain . with regard to neutral trad except .with ? that gQVriment itself. and that it "must regard th conduct of other belligerent governments , as . irrelevant to any discussion with th -imperial oennan government of what ; this government regards as grave and . unjustifiable , violation of the : rights ;of American citlsena by German naval - vc o m man d era. . - . Coaatitmt tTspardonabla Off ease. "Illegal and inhuman acts, however Justifiable thy may be thought to b : against an enemy who Is believed to hav acted in contravention of ; law and humanity, ' ar ; manifestly Inde fensible when they depriv nutrals of their" acknowledged rights," partic - uiarly when they violate th right to lit itself. If a belligerent cannot, re taliate against an enemy without in Juring th lives of neutralsr a 'Well as their property, humanity a well as justice and a due regard for the dig nity of neutral powers should dictate tnat tn practice be discontinued. If persisted In it would in such cireum etanoe contitut: an - unpardonable - of fens against th sovereignty of ths aeuxrai nation arxeeted. Will Abat are, Xsaeatlal. "Th govrnmnt of th : Unltd . States Is not unmindful of th extra- . ordinary conditions created by this war or of th radical alterations of circum . stipe ana method of attack produced by th us of tb instrumentalities! - navai warfare which tb nations of th world cannot hav had in -view when the existing rules of interna tional law wer formulated, and it is - ready t.; JnakrTry reasonable ' 1- 4owa.c w tnM novel and unex- pectea aspects r ' war at ssa, - but it . cannot consent to abate an aiuntl&l or fundamental vlght of .its peopl be- w mere alteration Of clrcun' - The tights of neutrals in tlm of war ar based upon principle, not npoa expediency, and th principles are im- w tn auty and obliga :' o cfjugerents to find a way to m&pi y.n new circumstances to them. yrovsa vt Oermaa pfftesvs. The events of th past two month nave eieany inracateu that it is pe' e:Die ana practicable, to conduct such .ocarina orerations as hav eharac terized tn activity of the Imperial China Boy Him Get Heap Too Close to Monk; He Bite'em; t m m m Getting too close to Jocko, th monkey belonging ' to Caesar, tb Italian grind organ player,- Moy - Ham, ; - Chinas boy of 7H Fourth street, was bitten in tb finger by the monkey. The bit -is "not seri ous, however. - - - ' - Caesar bad the monkey in a wire cage on top of his organ and was wrinding out music when th Chines boy began poking, his finger at the mon key. ; Annoyed , by having a finger stuck in his face Jocko m m m road a quick snap and took a m bit out of th; Chines boy's m hand.--, '. , , .i . ; - - PARTY OB MOTORISTS 5 RACES THROUGH FIRE IN TIMBER AT TACOMA ':' ' f - t m "in ii ,1 ;. ' Some; Machines! Caught Fire " buC No Material Damage . Is- Done . Physicians. : : 1 Tacoma. .Wash, July 2i (U. P.) Nearly three hundred members of th$ Washington Stat Medical association with their wives aftd families In 60 automobiles,, returning from v th last session of ; th organisation which was held yesterday in Paradise valley on the mountain, wer given a- tbrtJUng ritf lat. yeatsrday af ternuoon; whea they, ran the gauntlet of a forest fir two miles west of Aider. .' - The- f Iro extended "over -an area' of about! 200 aoreo. , StaU Highway En gineer Thompson had large crews at work ftght;ng the flames, but ft was thought "for-,lJm that th party would ; hav to return to Tacoma by train. T t ' - All g-ot through with but little dam age. - engineer Thompson who, when all v had passed safely, took ; his machine through the burning area. As h i was about half way through, large tree cam crashing down. Put-' ting on all possible speed, Mr. Thomp son escaped the trunk of the tree,' but large I branches -struck the top of his machine. - showering him with sparks and pieces of "burning bark. - Several of .th machines caught fire during the run through th blase,' and the clothing of the -various members of the party lar witness to tb inten. sity of the bias.' Toons Elk Meets Big Elk. Albany. Or., July 24. G. A. Echu-. macher of Newport i is Probably the youngest Elk to greet James R. Nich olson- ta . new grand exalted ruler, who passed through here yesterday ornoon,-eu roui -xo pomand from lA An gele. where be attended the grand lodg' convention. "Schumacher wasjnitiated in thejocal lodge Thurs-1 uj J'lgnv una tn . next ay want to tn "depot -with- a delegation of ZDA Albany faxa - to ir.eet Exalted Rulers Nicholson:' - v German havy within t the so-called war son in substantial i accord i with the accepted practices of regulated war fare. The. whol' world has- looked with interest and: Increasing satisfac tion at th demonstration of that nos. sibillty by German naval commanders. it is maiurestiy possible, therefor, to lift ths:. whole practice of submarine attack above , tb Briticism which it has aroused and remove the chief causes of offense. , - ' "In viW of th i admission of : il. legality made by tb imperial govern ment woeu n pieaaea tha, right of retaliation In defense of , its acts, and la view of tb manifest possibility of conforming to the established rules of naval warfare, tb government of , th United; State cannot believe that tb imperial government will longer re fraln from disavowing th wanton act of its naval commander in sinking th Lusltania or from offering reparation for the- American lives lost so- far as reparation can be made for a needless destruction of human life by an illegal act Can Mot Accept Offer. . The government of the .United States. while - not - indifferent to th friendly spirit in which it is mad. cannot accept the suggestion of the imperial ' German, -government that certain vessels - be designated and agreed upon whi6h ! shall be f re on th seas now illegally proscribed. The very" agreement would, by Implication. suoject other vessel to illegal attack ana ? wouia : a curtailment and therefore an abandonment of the prin ciples for Which this government con tends and which in times , of calmer counsels very - nation would concede as of course, v 1 . "Th government of- the United States and the Imperial German gov ernment are contending for the same object, hav long : stood together in urging th very principles upon which th government of -t tb Unl ted SU te now solemnly insists. They are both contending j for ths freedom of the seas. The ; government of tb 1'nlted States ; will j. contlnu .' to contend for that freedom; from ; whatever Quarter Violated,- without compromise ' and at any cost i . It Invites th praoticel co operation or tn imperial German erov ernment at this time, when cooperation may accomplish most and this great common object be most strikingly and errecuveiy, achieved. t , ea4y to Ac as 7rlad. tb imperial German government express, ths": hopthati this object may be in som measure accomplished even 'before h present war nda . It can pe, un govramnt of th United States not. only feeis obliged to insist upon it, by whomsoever violated or ignored, and in th protection of its own clUsens, but i also deeply inter ested in seeing it mad practicable be tween tb belligerent themselves, and holds Itself ready at any time to act as th common friend . who , may b privileged to suggest a way.- t 11 In , tbv mean tlm the very': value which' this government sets upon the Ions;: and unbroken friendship between tha peopla -and "ths government of the United Ctates and people and th gov ernment of the German nation im pels It to Impress very solemnly upon th imperial Grmaa government the necessity for a scrupulous observance Of neutral rights in this, critical mat ter. Friendebip itself Prompts - to say to th .Imperial rovernment that repetition by th commanders of Ger man naval vessels of aets in contra vntloa of those rights must- be re garded by th government of the United States, when they affect Amer ican eitUons, as deliberately un , friendly. . LANSING. COUIITRHiBUSiliESS IMPROVING, : ASSERTS TREASURER flF NATION Big Quantities of Currency in - 'Small DejiomihatjorisSent "Out Good Sign. . ': CONFIDENCE IS INSPIRED Joha. Bark ly Oompllmsnt to yrssx. ' deat WUsoa as the "Xifct Kaa i la th "Jtiyhx Has. ' - John Burke, master of Unci Sam's billions, believes the country's - busi ness is moving forward. As treasurer of th United States of America, di rectly '- r esponslhle for ' ths mints, th physical features of th currncyr" th distribution among tha banks of gov ernment moneys and' th deposit: with him of securities in axebang, he be lieve h has as good an Idea as any body about what ia going on. : ;. , ' S "Th jnltd State treasury Ii b index Of business." he declared today on his arrival from 6an Francisco to visit hisHbrother,'- Judge Thomas ; C Bnrke, collector i of oustbma rAnd when tb treasury is sending" oat vast quantities of currency in small de nominations it indicates tnat oustness is being; done. We hav been sending out these vast Quantities of small de nomination bills. - , I' Confidence in Goveraznentt A "We ar called upon ' to make very few redemptions in gold. iTbaf meant th peopl ar not only going ahead with business, but that thsy hav im plicit confidence in the credit of this government and Its ability to meet us obligations with refereno. to them." Treasurer Burk will b here only a abort time. Ho ls anxiovuj to, get back to bis horn at Fargo, N. D., by July 2 to parttctpat in -'governors', cay" at the sUta fair.f All the former gov ernors of ; that ' commonwealth and of the territorial days- before - statehood, have been invited. ,Th venerable ex- Governor Jaynes, appointed by Presi dent I4nooln ' to ith ; governorship or Dakota territory?- long before th ' di vision into north and south, will b ther:-'-:-i,--'-;.''-:'' If i Mr. Burk has : been, at San Fran cisco ' for several weeks checking - up the government aubtreasury. .-. lie ex pected to hav "arrived yesterday aft ernoon, but was- delayed ' in starting because h had been- Invited to a fare well dinner. He was to have started on the next train, which jwould have put him into Portland about xo o'clock last night, but missed that S he had to come on the next one alter mat. which brought bim here at 8:45 this morning. - i ; Oaest at Chamber , rbwaoJuoiu: He was met at the- Union depot by Collector Burke - and escorted To - th Burke residence on Willamett Heigbta, He was entertained -at th Chamber of Commerce, in company with JohDi car roll -of Wisconsin, candidate for gov- rndf at The last eiecuon, wno arnvea on -ths same- trln.-iy-'-rrTfr.vJi- I hav " don consiaeraDi , bosids about since I have left (Washington." said th treasurer this laornmi.- "i find everywhere that President vvu son is considered tha man Jn th right place In . the face of presen't.diplomatio sltuationa He has conducted himself throughout the negotiations wHh Ger many, according to wis f opmioa t nearly, everyone I: have oiscussea tne subject with, regardlessf party, in a cautious, dignified, and above all; de cisive way, that has commended itself to the people. I- As for our trade ngenerany, in United States should have no reason tn be anxious. With 11.000,090,000 trad balance in our-favor, "with op portunities opening up in South Amer ica and other regions of this world that ars affected only indirectly by the war, all we need now is more snips to carry the merchandise of j this - nation into the corners of the world ana bring back th products of thos countries. Ship Ha - "Spurted. Tb ' defeat ' of the ship purchase bill has spurred promoters of our merchant, rilarin , to draft a measure that will solve tba Question before the next session of congress, j Jt is really too bad that w have no shipping,, ba cause only with a merchant marine Of or own can w hope jto gain th foothold in other lands that the pres ent emergency would allow us. ? Th Pan-American financial con gress which recently - was held in Washington developed th fact that tba other American nations are anxious to interchange trade with s, that thsy ask. only financial adjustments and a reciprocity of purchases. .The dele gates to this congress were without authority to act but they i did express in a very f definite way th wish of their respective countries to expand into th world f trade. through ths agency of th United- State.,' Ship and credit ar ? now. tb big arrange ments that must be mad. ' -.- . . ' Mr. Burke will, be guest of honor tonight at a dinner to b given by Colonel CE. S. Wood at the Arlington clutr. where he will meet some of the prominent bankers and business men. Wanted in Portland : On Forgery. Charge .-- v " 1 " - '"- -f Joseph Barrlarer Uadr Arrest in Xos Angeles for Cashing Cheoks Against : Account of Sis' Employers. - Los Angeles,TJuiy; t4. U .P.) Joseph Barringer swas arrested today on advice from Portland pn- suspicion of having committed forgery. H de nies that he is the man wanted, declar ing it is a case of mistaken identity. Th polic claim Barringer 1 known also as W. H,. Rowe. John Rowles and "the- praying-; penman." ft Chief y Deputy T Constabl Nicholson this morning received word from Los AngaUa that Jam Barringer, wanted here on charges of ' forgery, is under arrest there, .An officer will be sent for Barringer at obce. - Barringer was mployed by the Matthews Welding company and deoampd July 3. After hi departure eight checks were "found to have been cashed against ths com pany's account, and it is with forgery of : these - that Barringer 1 is charged. Htwas traveling; under the name of W. H. Row when arrested. - . . " ; Thomas Lewis Buried, ' Freewater, Or., July 24. Funeral services for Thomas . Lw1b of tha state lln were held Thursday ' at the Ingl: Chapel - Congregational church. He is survived by his mother and four children, "Elmer, Mamla, Jehn -and ' Leonard. MASTER OF UNCLE SAM'S BILLIONS VISITS CITY I ' t 1 I ISSi I JlisiMSSn Sill III ..i..nw-i'W !'! sJl II I III .n MSSSWS I I SI ii ii ; T ; '"-y"' I " t I J 1 .Mi i f- ::; i . , . . .( John Burke, treasurer WHOLESALE ARREST OF JITNEY DRIVERS HAS BEEN ORDERED AH Those Who Are Operating In Cit Without-License to 'k Be Taken In.. i i Th arrest, between this i afternoon and Monday morning, of- j 8 jitney drlvem operatiflf without Hcenaes, is expected, by. Commissioner j of Publio UUlltlea Daly. At tba ' request of Commissioner Daly, orders (were sent to. the police by Mayor Albee.to arrest all operating after noon, today without a license. '? Those unable tor pass in spection 1 by Motorbus Inspector Ci . B, amino will To put out of business. This morning SO Jitney drivers, whs had delayed action because .they feared their -old cars could not pass inspec tion, sought permits from Inspector Gallup. Fourth street at the city Jial was crowded with jitney buses.; In spection x will : continue ; all tyi af ur noon, . . s r - ' ' ' " Up to last night 285. Jitneys had passed . inspection and 88 cars and. drivers had been : rejected 'permanent ly, because of :s defective cars or Incompetence.- in driving. Because of ths old cars submitted for inspection today the percentage of rejection was heavier this .morning.' ,.t. Commissioner' Daly praised th fine Spirit of cooperation shown by ths jit ney Operators in helping to eliminate unfit cars and' reckless drivers, as It helps their-business as well as help ing the city department : iThey. hay praised Inspector Gallup'! work and no criticism 1 of . the" jeJeotlou of cars has been made. The only, criticism has come from rejected drivers, MAY i jBAVE TO AID . COTJIfTKY. Men Blast Prove They Ar5 Amezv lean CItlzena. . ' Gilbert and Arthur KUlan, . former Portland residents, now living in Van couver. B. C, may hav to fight for Grtat Britain unless th doctors verify their claim that they; war born in Portland. . - - ' r They have applied to th Bureau of Healthtor eonie of their birth certi ficates to prove that they are Ameri can citisens and as such not liable to British-military duty. But no copies of tbslr birth t certificates are on file With tb bureau. If they wer born here, th doctor failed to report their births as 'required. - Arthur Killan was born, according to the information con tained in the reauest o the; bureau January 20.. 1892, and Gilbert t KUlan on September 20, 18P3r . t f r SSSSSSBSBWBSSSSSSSS ,,v , : Experimenting With MUk. . " A series of experiments-relating to th more cleanly production of m&k is being conducted In the laboratories of the bureau of health by m. JJotneii, assistant in western dairy investiga tions for th bureau of animal Indus try, and Professor Graves, head of the dairv denartment of the Oregon Agri cultural college. Portland was selected as the piac in whicnyto carry on mis research work Because oj its weu equipped laboratories. ' 4 . " MJJst Users Warned, . City Health Officer Marceilus loday issued a warning to the pnbUo td find out where the milk it. consume come from. Milk can only be botUe. In a place complying with, the ' oitjt nanoe. This action followed th di eoverv that a man was selling in stall n the public market -milk bot tled in room at 181- "North fjlxth street In- which a family was living. The milk was shipped in a can from Oregon City. -The can 'of milk was only five prr els feet from a bed in which a sick child was lying. ? ' ; v Statue Mystery Explained. , Workmen of the park bureau fs at tempting to take th electric lights from th iron statu of a woman atop tb fountain at Sixteenth and - Wash ington trts 1st ths tatus slip and break Into fragments it was shown by an investiration by Commissioner Baker yesterday. - This dears up the mystery of the statue's disappearance, - . . - ' -Y" iW New Cltjr App01'" irnrv Weiler was todsy appointed by Mayor Albe as material Inspector in the department of pubUo utilities at af salarv of 8187.80 per month, ar.3 ITenry li. Hr.'-'ater ws appolatsd ho of the United 8tates. man In tb fir bureau. ;- Both appoint ments resulted from civil service x- aminatlone. Waller bag been' holding his office by temporary appointment. Mayor Albee yesterday appointed from the civil service -eligible lists,. H. A, Symss as first boat pilot, at a salary of 8110 per month, and R. C. Brant lacht as assistant engineer ' at $85 per month. . , School'Ma'amsrof: East Do Shopping A large party of school teachers and sightseers from, th ast, mostly; from Toronto and other Canadian centers. reached Portland this morning from Ban .Francisco In a special train on th way home from tha exposition. They ' were met at th Union - depot by J. W. Brewer,representing th Chamber of Commerce, but declined to taka part in any formal plan ox enter talnment. this morning, saying they wanted to rest after a strenuous visit to the exposition. ' Most of them went shopping. ' " " COOLS IL NOT A DULL MOBDSNT IN ;THE ENTIRE PRODUCTION Biggest tJ -ICED AIR COOLS - - , , . . : MtS Gaml Scene fea wg Varsiy Teams j Tr sja . a ' HOT CRUEL TO KILL DOG WAIFS WITH AX ' IF DEATH IS QUICK Judge Jones Dismisses Case t Against Poundmaster Who .Slew 15. Strays "i-- -i"- ssssSsisSjwesieMBsssssBSnsB-'' -J. - f ; "-V -' - LETHAL CHAMBER UNUSED Blow Tortoxes, Kowever, TSoX Cent em- -n plated ta Judicial jtnllng on ; , - Method of Execution. - Killing a dog with an ax; Is not cruelty to , animals . if ' the agony of death is not prolonged. - according '" to District Judge Jones, - who dismissed charges of cruelty against Boyd R, Welch, poundmaster, . this morning. -- Welch was: charged with, cruelty be cause J8v dogs were killed with an ax March 2 instead of being put to death in-the lethal chamber, provided . for ending the lives of stray dogs. ' Co'DArS. MEMORY HONORED. 5 Portland Bar Holds Meeting ! This . v . . Mornmgr Honoring " the memory ' of the late Judge - Thomas O'Oay services wer held by the local bar-this morning in Circuit Judge Davis court. Beside Judge Davis, thos who paid tribute to Judge CDay were: s Attorneys W. W. Cotton, M. I."Pipes,t J.' B. Kerrj J. M. Haddock. Sam White, C. J. . Schnabel. C. W. Fnlton, Alex L Bernstein and D. Bolls Cohen. A committee composed of Attorneys Cotton. Kerr, White, Pulton and Cohan presented resolutions which will be spread upon the minutes of the Multnomah Bar association. : ; .. , . ii . -yj:-H-y"Vv . Chinese Fined $200 Each. '. Dr. Xeo Gee Wo. and Hoey TTong Hlng wer fined 8200 each by Judge Bean In federal "court yesterday afternoon on a. charge of Using the mails to de fraud - in the sale , of worthless "medi cines. On recommendation of Assist ant United States Attorney liankJn no jail sentence was imposed, as the Chinamen had agreed to quit their sal of medicines. r:?;: '-. .' : MXf'S-' 'i - Sfnst Eschew Each Other. ' Roy B. Nelson : Pleaded auiltv to non-support and a statutory crime this morning, was sentenced to a ytar in th county Jail on' each charge, and was paroled by Circuit Judge Cleeton, -on condition (that he leave Mrs. Belle Knessllng alone entirely and pay Mrs. pisison f 27.60 a month ror two -years. Mrs. Knessllng pleaded guilty s to a statutory -charge, : on which : she was indicted with Nelson." and waa allowed to go ow.a continuance of tb case, providing sh leaves Nelson strictly alon. , . - Daughter Get Fortune. . . Mrs. Mathilda "von Bolton, who died July 15, left property worth $9000 to her daughter. Miss Tica von- Dolton, according to the petition of MJs lOdlth Nicholson, a frlend for appointment as exechtrix of Mrs. von Bolton's will. Tb College "StBnts,t Are Actoal OccmreEces That Take Phce Eyery Ye in Abcst Every College in America (fuTTBOtiO QA6T at YAMHILL tti Llost Successful filed this morning. Miss Nicholson was left some jewelry. ; Mrs, von Bol ton was 82 years old when she died, and signed her will in 1902. . Sentenced to Jail. ' EL 8. Fawcett was sentenced to three months In th county Jail yesterday by District Judg Bell. Fawcett was con victed recently of mbeszllng 110 from David M. Roth, a memory expert. The jury recommended extreme leniency. Polio ' reoords show that Fawcett is under parole from a two-year sentence in San : Francisco, : whr hs pleaded guilty to forgery. . Motor Car Company Accused. A complaint was signed this morn ing by A." W. Strowger charging the Ger linger Motor Car company . with falsely advertising for al a Cadil lac automobile, the Ilk of which the company, it is charged, did not have for sale. A warrant for th officers oft the company la in the hands of the constabl. - Chamberlain Finds , - Business Is Good Oregon's Bnlor 8nator om Way to Portland Aftr Trip of inspection Througk Interior of Stat.. .. Baker, Or July 24. Senator Cham berlain left this morning for Portland, spending ' the night her after his ar rival v last1 evening from an extended trip through Interior Oregon. ; "I have been making an inspection. said the senator, "of all state arid fed eral work, irrigation projects, etc., and also studying general1 conditions so I may have a complete understanding of ail conditions throughout . tba state when national legislation comes up af fecting them.' . v "I? find the peopl throughout the state enjoying prosperity, all indus tries having had a big year, with farm products,- grain, wool, etc, bringing th highest prices Jn years.' - " "The only business showing depres sion : is lumber, and that la looking better now. - Zt was - thought Senator Chamber lain might visit the Thief Valley Carey act irrigation' project, which land ex Governor vWeat.- representing Powder valley-ranchers, is attempting to hav restored to entry, It includes 77.000 acres. An extension of time has twlc been given by the land board. Senator -Chamberlain said he ha riot tlm to go over the project now, but may 4 do so later., .s, - ' yvta Uve la Freewater.-, . Freewater, Or., July f 4. Miss Anna Saunders ; and George Clements were married Thursday afternoon in Walla Council Crest PICNIC Grounds BrlAg yonr basket and spend th day. Admission free. 4 minute' car servio. Balloon Ascension and " Paraehut Jump Bund y. JTof. prank EUlr wlU try to break aiwtua recoras. HEADED BY X connrtyoLu ,UAT TO X Screen Production of Walla by Justice McKinney. Mr.' t ! Mrs. Clements will make their lion a in Freewater. - AMUSEMENTS Today Last Timo to . . , See Thelites '.--of the - Lost Court Coming Sunday For One Week Hypocrites ft Popular Prices 10c Loges 25c IIATL'ilE D.Uiy 2i20 Hsturn of PortlnDd'f r"Toriu MIES TKL SAVIS nl lier UatropoUtan Cosipanr of IS. tnrluillrg br fmon - Babjr Uolte ia tb BpsrkUus U" "'T1TE CASBY SHIP" A 0TKE BIO-TEWI ACT8 I , THE; OAKS Portland's Orwt Amnsement Prk. Big Free Show, including 0k' - Hwli ssd "OoUff Dyi." sew munoil com edy and 80 prettr (IrU. Danolng , Skating, Swimming and Park Attraction. Admis ioa to park 10a. OAKS AUDITORIUM S0USA AlfD HIS BAUD HE XT SUNDAY AND HOKSAY Best Sals sow oa at tl. Kasarred seats fl including a dela tion ta park if bought at 8herman-Clay. Uaual admiaaioa to park and big (raa how. m tttmj Addreaa mau ordari and mtit ra- Coidrar, Portland, O THE ORPHEUM ilr- n 2000 COLLEGE SSSsaaaaBwjBWaaepa STUDENTS TOOK PAKT IN THE VARIOUS SCEITOS j the Ye; V