THE OREGOII DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAIID. I.IONDAY, JULY 3, 101!
SUSMD
T ARE FATAL;
LOCAL MAN IS HELD
At H, Adams of McMinnvilfe
- Passes Away; Gangrene
Had Set In, . -
THE ASSAILANT IS IN JAIL
A. S. Adams JKad Been na4 hy Xee
rt Hera In Boon With ; XCrs.
5 asonut Bestiar Administered,
. Word wu received by the police yes
terday from McMinnviUe that A- H.
Adams, a rancher, died from injuries
: received during a fight with Robert F.
Moran here July 1L . Gangrene -la said
to have set In in Adams' -wound,
causing- his death. . , -
Adams was found by Moran with
Mrs. Moran In the Moran home near
the First street bridge In South Port
land. Moran asserted that their rela
tions were improper. Adams asserted
that he was only discussing with Mrs.
Moran the possibility of -Mrs. MoraR
accepting a position a housekeeper
: Xer him. . ; .
Woran administered it severe beating
to,, Adams and the latter was taken to
the Good Samaritan hospital and later
to his horn at MeMinnvllle,
Detectives Ticnenor and Howell ar
rested Moran and . he was fined 126
end sent to Jail for 30 days. r lie Is in
the city jail now awcitlng the action
,of Sheriff WV E. Henderson of Yamhill
county, who is Adams' brother-in-law.
Crane Club Enjoys ,
- Day at Bonneville
reature of Bay Xs Baseball- Crams
- Xtong Program of JTovelty Sporting
Xvents Xs B eld.
"Over 708 were present at the third
annual picnic of the Crane club at
Bonneville . yesterday. A feature of
the day was a baseball game between
the Gilbert White Sox and the Crane
Company, which was won by the latter
to a. .
' The athletio program was as fol
lows ; - . .
100 yard dash, free for all, won by
. E Murphy. .
60 yard dash, for ladles, won by
Miss Osburn.
: 75 yard dash, boys -16 and under,
won by F. B. DeLong.
Fat man's race, 225 pounds and over,
won by F, B. .DeLong.
"Cigarette" race.-won by Qaynor.'."
" three legged race, won by'Helman
and telger. I ...
.Needle rave, won by MJss Amme
Vones.
: SO 'yard dash for girls IS And under.
Won by Miss Sheagren.
V 'Master plumbers" race. 7S yard dash,
won by J. P. . Outran first, . Kay Gra
ham second.-' .- -
' Journeyman plumbers' 75 yard, dash,
C M. Itachold first. Watkins second.
: 1 Master steamfitters Wyard dash,
"f. P. Curran first." JRay Graham second.
i Journeymen steamfitters' 75 yard
race. W. M. Whltcomb first, E. Rudy
second. .
v ' Dancing was in order during the
afternoon.
Vagrants Laugh at ;
V Him, Says Officer
City Bat Bepatatloa of- Beinr Xsyt"
V Xt Is Zeo?are4; '2To BockpUe In Op
I era ties Kow. . -.-" . ! -r
. How iwould : yos like jto be an of
ficer, supposed to carry a certain
amount Of dignity and 'authority and
then have' every vagrant and hobo in
the country laurrh fct you? .
- That is exactly what is happening
In this city every day, say Portland
policemen.
During the past week 4 men have
been sent in for vagrancy. - ..' '
In that time there have been four
convictions. Two men have been fined
$10, one $15, and a fourth sentenced to
Jatl for 60 days. , -,
This, mornirux's lineup . held al
leged vagrants, yesterday's 68.
"I've had men whom I was arrest
ing laugh at m repeatedly in the past
nix months.' said an officer this mom
.jng. "The city is known all over the
country. It is the easiest place lnthe
United States and every hobo Knows it
Ho does every petty thief, sneak and
dip.
: "Beyond a Jail, sentence by; which
they have to languish la one of the fin
est institutions of its kind on 'the
coast there is nothing for them to fear
here. - There is no rockpile,
.'As long as these conditions exist
petty crime will flourish. All the pa
trolmen in the country couldn't stop
It." . '
Greeted-Wise Up .
: On Scenic Beauties
Hotel Clerks ' and Beilroad - Ticket
Ageats Make a Trip ont the Coltun
;.' "bi Hlghwsy. . t . "
. The "greeters" are now equipped
with full Information as to the scenio
advantages of the Columbia river high
way for the benefit of tourists who
come to Portland.
i yesterday 40 "hotel clerks and rail
way ticket agents were taken over the
highway by a committer headed by C
. IV Horn, representing the Chamber of
. Commerce. Through -7 the courtesy .of
Horace D. Jones Jr., of the American
Auto Touring company, seven automo
biles were furnished the rgreeters-'fpr
the trip. They left at 7 o'clock and
returned at 11:45. .
. The stages of construction along th
highway and features be jpoin ie.1
out to t travelers were noted. A stop
was made at Shepherd's DelL
On the return , trip luncheon was
Served, at" Chanticler, where brief ad
dresses were given ;by representatives
of the Chamber of Commerce, the rail
road men and M. J. Slatky of the Nor
ton ia for the hotel men. The return
trip was made via Gresham. . T
' U. S. Provides Amusement. -
' Seward, Alaska, Jnly 26. (TJ. P.-
Uncle Sara, is a .liberal employed. If
you were to ask the opinion of the
employes of the Alaskan railroad. Word
was received here today that the comp
troller of- the currency has ruled Jhat
raoney may be taken - from the general
appropriation to provide ; for pool ta
bles, phonographs and moving-; picture
sho-ws for the amusement of railroad
workers. - :
INJUR!
ES
FIGH
JAMES J.: KENNEDY
DIES AT OCEAN PARK
I
James J. Kennedy,
Ocean Park, Wash.. July 28. James
J. Kennedy, a deputy county assessor
of Multnomah county, .died " ut his
summer cottage here last night firi
heart failure. Mr. Kennedy was taken
sick while in bathing yesterday morn
ing and went tosbed. and before Dr.
Druweli arrived71 Mr. Kennedy was
dead. ,
Mr. Kennedy's widow and two ' sons
are here. y: :. . " j.vy
James J. Kennedy was a member of
Company JE, Second Oregon regiment,
enlisting May 12, J8S8, under Captain
Robert E. Davis. He was born in
Pennsylvania, in 1S7C and spent most
of his life in Oregon. He was ap
pointed two years ago a deputy In the
of flea of the - county assessor. Mr.'
Kennedy : was - Quartermaster of - the
Spanish American war veterans. Scout
Young Camp. No. 2, and took . much
interest in. the work.
Mr." Kennedy; and his family left
for Ocean Park July 17. Mr.-Kennedy
had not been feeling well ifor soma
time previously. Mrs.' Kennedy and
the two little boys will return to Port
land tonight, and until they arrive no
arangements will be made for the
funeral. t r- .
100 Year Sleep for
Old Mount Lassen
Government Expert, After j,ong In
vestigation, Believes Troublesome
Peak ITow in for Xurag, Qnist Bleep.
Redding. Cal., July 2. U. P.)
Mount Lassen Is dozing, and probably
la going back to leep for another hun
dred years.
Professor- J. t 3. Dlller, government
expert, who has Just completed an ex
haustive investigation of thevolcano s
activities, voiced the opinion todav
that the mountain is quietly dying and
that it passed the zenith of its ac
tivity in tb violent eruption of May
22.- :H-z -.v.A;r , j- f .,.:5 .
. There have ,been only, two small
eruptions in. the last 30 days. Some
gases and moke have come Jrom the
crater, but even to casual observers it
seems apparent the volcano is losing
Its force. .-:: .: . .
Report Recommends
tJ. S; Minister Quit
' T" -.' '" c -'! ;- . " ' " . 'r"-
. ; .5. ; j;- Jswin 11 11 .1 1 11 ii 1 ii . . ..(
James Bnlllvaa, Xepresentativs a Saa
' to J)omiBg, However, Quits Before
Ssnatov Phelan Tiles XUs rindings.
Washington, :, July 26. (U. P.)- The
report of United States Senator Pbelan
of California, who Investigated the al
leged questionable conduct of James
Sullivan, United States' minister to
Santo Domingo, was filed here today.
1 1 recommended that the resignation
01 juuiiscer uiiivan do asKea ror. ir
it is not tendered. It - Is urged that
Sullivan be recalled. 1
Minister Sullivan resigned from of
fice last week.:
Tillamook Koneer
; Succumbs to Heart
Bayocean, Or July 26. CoTnelius
Desmond, pioneer , resident of Tllla-t
roook county, was seised by a heart
attack yesterday Just as he was go
ing to enter the water at the natator
lum at this place, , and before friends
could prevent he had fallen . into
the water. .H was dead 'when taken
out a few seconds later. '
The pulmotor was used and a physi
cian, who was nearby, tried to restore
blood circulation but to no avail.
Mr. Desmond was 72 years old. He
had suffered ; from heart attacks a
number of yeara. He lived at Netarts
for 19 years, moving: to Tillamook
a few years ago. , He Is survived by
a son,
Two Are Hurt in
Oregon Coal Mine
Marshfleld. ' Or., July 26. Antonio
Bobbio and John Burnetto were quite
badly burned at the Beaver Hill coal
mine yesterday, ; They ; went ' Into a
chute where $ gas had accumulated,
carrying unprotected lights which
fired the gas resulting In their Injury.
CHARGES UNREASONABLE
Washington, July 26. (I. N. S.)
The Interstate Commerce Commission
today declared not Justified the pro
posals of railroads operating into 2ew
York from the west and north to in
ci ease lighterage and storage charges
and make charges for other services
heretofore free at New Tork. 1 r
CARGO IS ORDERED SOLD
Aberdeen, Wash., July 26. Govern
ment officials have ordered the - sale
on August :ii i of the cargo of arms
and ammunition of the schooner Annie
Larsen, recently seised and held here
' i Halfway Wants" Water. ,
, Salem. Or.J July 26. The; city "of.
Halfway today jftoolt steps to secure a
water supply by filing an. application
with the state engineer to appropriate
the waters of ; M akin son spring. The
system will lnetude ahout two and on
half tniles r'pipe to the spring and
a small reservoir and the total cost is
estimated at $20,000.
ROAD AROUND BASE
'OF MIT HOOD TO
BE
.
t
Forestry Department Plans to
Send Out .Two Grews Next
- Week to Estimate Cost.
HIGH STANDARD HIGHWAY
Thoroughfare Around Sase of asonn
ta4n to Be of Same Orade as That
" Along1 Columbia. ,
- The proposed road which the United
States forestry service is to build
around the base of-Mt. Hoqd, connect
ing the Hood Kiver valley and the Bar.
low road, is beginning to take form.
It Is pianned by the ; forestry depart
ment to place two crews in the field
next week to make the survey of the
route and estimate of cost of construc
tion. It wiU.take about three months
to make the survey.
Th road will be annroxlmateTv 2ft
krniles in length. Starting from Mt.
I Mood Lodjre. the road wilt :lonn th
eastern, elds of the mountain, coming
into the Barlow road a few miles east
of Government Camp, r . T . ,
It 1 thought that grade not to ex
ceed 4 per cent ean be obtained.
in its construction it Is the aim to
build on the same high standard as the
Columbia river highway into which it
will link. . - . . . r r ...
Hibernian Picnic
Is a Big Success
Hundreds la Atteadaaoe and Iay Is
Spent laying Oames; Panoy Tolk
Baadsg' One of reatores.
The thirty-seventh ; annual picnic of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians was
held yesterday at Crystal Lake Park.
The morning was passed in races and
games. In which many took part. With,
this sort of entertainment came the
dancing of the "Irish Jig and reel."
which was won by Henry Grey, who
received a gold medal. Other events"
were fancy folk dancing and tug ; of
wars. Prizes were given for all the
contests. -y : ; ' 1' r-'.
-- There was a ' hot dinner, served : at
noon in good old picnic style. Addi
tional crowds came in the 'afternoon,
filling the pavilion with dancers. '
Darkness did , not close - the picnlo
the crowds remaining till , past mid
night. The members of the committee
who contribnted to make the picnic
a success are John Kennedy,-president
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians;
Frank. Mellon, chairman of .the , com
mittee ; JX W. Lane, K. H. "Xeery," John
McGowan. E. J. Murnane. M. J. Mur
nane, Joseph Riley, Daniel Smith, I
W. 0Rourke, J. I Led widge. . Robert
Day. Edward Curtain Mrs. E. H.
Deery, Mrs. James ; Foley, Mrs. 'Kate
Conoway. Mrs. W. A. Evera. Miss Mary
Lawler, Miss Kate Gaffney, Miss Anna
Dunn, president of the Ladies' Auxil
iary of the Ancient Order of Hiber
nians, Miss C. MacManon, John Fra
ney, Sylvester Malone, Mrs. T. O'Han-lon,-
John Ohallorru The attendance
exceeded that of any two former, pic
nlcs. f - ;
Vancouver Is After
Aviation Location
Commercial Club Would Have Qovem-
men Invest Money TJpon SaXUtary
Seservatlon.
Why should the government spend
$100,000 to purchase an aviation site
when at the military reservation, Van
couver, Wash., is plenty of govern
ment . owned land and unusual, advan
tages for aviation station? v.
. The Vancouver Commercial club will
seek an answer to this question , from
the military officials ;' who. are here
looking over possible sites for an avia
tion station, and also from the war de
partment. It is pointed out that saving in pur
chase of land will leave more with
which to build the plant, insuring at
this stage greater distribution ; for
wages and materials.
It is also pointed out that an avia
tion station built upon land already
owned by the government will be more
permanent and consequently of greater
general advantage both - to Portland
and Vancouver. " A committee appoint
ed j by President Connaway of Van
couver Commercial club will wait on
the military officials this afternoon.
College Widow Is
.. A Realistic Film
Seal Fire and Smoke and Seal root
ball Game Qive Aadienee Genuine
Thrills at Yesterdays Treformanee.
' George : Ade's 5ollege Widow," ; in
moving, pictures, with one 6t the most
realistic fires ever filmed, opened at
the Orpheum yesterday.
College life is shown in all Its ridicu
lous phases, from the recruiting of.
the football team to the adventure with
the village constable. -. ,
The fire Is a real fire." A two-and-a-half
story hotel burns, and the college
boys and girls, banqueting on s the
second floor, escape any. way but by
the stairs, which are choked with
flames. ; -t ... v - r
The amusing plot of the comedy is,
well worked out in the film with Jane,
the college widow, finally engaged to
Billy Bolton, the star half back, whose
frat pin she had been wearing.
Ethel i Clayton and Georse , Souhs
Spencer, both Lubin r stars, play the
college widow and the half back. '
The football game Is no less ; real
than the fire, for it is an actual strug
gle between two strong teams com
posed of college players. - ' ,
Baseball Likened '
-" To Game , of Life
"In the game of baseball, the ma
jority get only part way home. Some
are stranded at first, some perish at
second, and some die, at third." salt!
Kev. R.: Elmer Smith, pastor of Sun
nyside Methodist church, is his sermon
last night.- He took his text from
Isaiah, 22:18, "H will turn and toss
thee like a ball," and hie subject was
-PJay BalL" - He applied theMiiiosphy
of ;the r-atksnal game to thgrame of
life, and drew out the analogy from
"strike one" to the last decision of the
Great Umpire. Earnestness, watchful
ness and loyalty were some : of the
qualities of the. good ball player that
he said are needed In life. ' .
sura
110,
Altitude of Places
On Scenic Highway
Will Be Measured
Incidental to the opening of
. the Columbia river highway it
has developed that there Is no"
definite knowledge of the height .-
of the various falls and com-
mandingr points along- the route.
- The height of Multnomah Falls.
for instance. Is variously estl- 1ft
mated from 00 to S00 "feet.-.
. Even the United States govern- '
, meat maps give no data, - Tq
obtain the necessary lnforma- 1k
Uon the .county; officials will
send out a surveying party to-
morrow In charge of Engineer
. F. P. Kurts to make trlangula-'
tlons of all the leading places of
Interest to ascertain their exact'
height. .The work, will require 1ft
several days. "
Coast Zephrs Rout .
Heat Intruder
Weather Man Blames. Eastern Oregon
. Xietting Dynamio Borer Get Oufe of
,i Its BaUlwlok.
Va big head of dynamics, which usu
ally grazes around up In eastern Ore
gon, got loose last week and came
down to Portland and caused the brief
hot spell.
Father Beals, who runs the weather
of the Pacific northwest, says so but
when - he is asked which particular
weather herder is to blame, he dodges
the question and talks about meteoro
logical somethings that are hard to
pronounce and Impossible to ; under
stand and ends up by saying that it
would tfdie a week to explain why we
are having nice, cool, spring weather
nowadays Instead of sweltering.
The upshot Is that the "het up" east
ern Oregon ; outfit that created the
trouble . baa been kicked ont of the
Willamette valley and put back la its
own corral and by a superhuman ef
fort kindly; Father Beals has restored
to her rightful place -the gentle sepbyr
from the Pacific. - , - ; --
The splendid weather, such as pre
vailed yesterday and today, . results
from the cool winds from off the Pa
cific ocean. . The exceptional heat,
such1 as occurred last week, obtains
when the barometric pressure here in
the valley causes the hot air from
eastern Oregon o be sucked in. - T's
condition, Mr. Beals says, is of rare
occurrence and though, possible at any
time, is unlikely again this year. The
maximum temperature : yesterday was
73 degrees and tomorrow the weather
bureau expects a maximum of about
75. The temperatures today are some
what lower than yesterday.
Forest Fire Takes
I Farm Buildings
Xappy Kill Place Hear Grants Pass
Suffers lM-TUmM Beached City
Xdznits Before Blase Was Controlled.
Grants Pass. Or., July 26. -A forest
fire Sunday afternoon; at o'clock,
burned the farm home and buildings
upon the Happy Hill farm, owned by
Cyril .Wise, formerly of Kansas City
The buildings included a residence
lately completed, two large barns and
chicken - houses with contents entail
ing a. loss of about 85900.-" A tenant
house and a barn on the farm of
Charlea, Wise, a brother of Cyril, were
also burped,' a was a small house on
the country club orchard tracts, oct
cupled by . George MatheTsepni -.
. Itres burned up to the limits of the
city of Grants Pass Sunday evening,
and many fire fighters were out pro
tecting the property of residents.
The blaze is under control today
and no further damage Is .expected. . s
' . Three Fires Reported.
Salem. Or.. July 26. Three flres.
one-of them s mile In extent, were re
ported burning; on state and privately
owned land in township 89. sections
IS and 1. with a heavy "northwest
wind, today in a telegram from For
est Ranger W." J. Jones to State For
ester Elliott.
Says That Gfeesefc
Hurt Her Appetite
Salem, Or July -26. Twer flocks of
privately owned geese have taken pos
session of a small tract of land down
by the Corvallis & Eastern depot and
roundhouse in Yaquina, the only flat
land in that City and right on the main
thoroughfare where everyone has to
walk, according to a complaint filed
with the. public service commission to
day by Mrs. C. M. Ferry; who avers
that: after a trip across the goose
patch her appetite was gone, and
that she was physically and mentally
upset. '
The commission will take steps to
I have the geese kept off the flat, as
suggested in her complaint. The tract
J is owned- ty the Corvallis & Eastern,
Straight
Tour
Round Trip :
Chicago to
NewYork
Circle Tour
.Wide choice of routes inIud-
lng dou rau a
$342
mg both rail and water
Round
Trip
' Latt typ9 of modern lectric-tJghteJ efee train y'
, ' CxemOmni dining em ervce . -: '
The ImUcatate Special twm horn futr schedule Leaves CKIcase I04S
-b " Arrives Washingloa, ft 43 t,ms Nt Totk. 4-15 d a Modera 'coachae.
Drawlng-reoni and compartmant sleeping cara aod obeervatlea sleeping cara
- The New York Limited La-ra Chicaso SMS p. sa Modern cosehea; drawing-
room sleepiag ears Cbicafo to Plttabnrg. Washington and New Tork, and observe
tioa ears Pittsburg t New York. , .
The Wahinto-Nair York Ejrsraaa Leaves Chleage 8 a. as.' DrawingHroeni
. sleepiag cars to Pittsburg, Washington and New York. Coaches te Washington..
1 Nht Eifaaaa Laaaa Chiease 9t30 Bw av Drawina-room sleeping care to Pitta- ,
- . barg. Wheeling. Washington and Naw York. Coacbaa to Wheeling andWasa-
lagtan. . .,::..' ., . - '
All trains laara Orand Cantral Station. Fifth Ava. a& Karriaon St, Chlcasa.
Xt, L. XEX.YTXXE, TraTellTic; Faaienrar Agat. SOS HhcklT Bauding. Seattle, Wash. .
H. C. 71CULELX. Paciiio Coast Agant, San Fraacisoo. Cal.
1 n '
nrnTTrrTa
lUa-iLii-iiliii
'Oar pasengr
LDGATIOilS INSPECTED
TODAY FOR AVIATION
"SCHOOL FOR ARftlY
sMSMawsaatpassl . . '.' -M!'
Federal Commission Taken
Over Seven Different Dis
tricts by Local Chamber.
GUESTS AT A LUNCHEON
Informal Sinner Win Be Tendered the
, Two Commissioners
This Bvening-.
Piloted by a Chamber of Commerce
committee, composed ef Seuator Harry
Lane, Captain J. E.: Speier, George D.
Lee and Keeler, the. two members of
the war department's commission on
selection of an aviation school site
this morning inspected seven pieces
of land near Portland, upon which the
chamber has secured options. The
commission is composed of Colonel
Samuel Reber of the array signal
corps and Captain. P- Ci Marshall of
the quartermaster's departments
The instructions of these army offi
cers are to . look into the available
sites along the Pacific coast; and re
port their findings to the war depart
ment, with their-recommendations.
. The ) chamber entertained the offi
cers at luncheon at noon, -and will
tender an Informal - dinner tonight.
The afternoon will be spent in looking
over those sites that were not reached
this morning. ; .-.--5;;. . ..',.
r Senator Lane waa enthusiastic In
regard to- the location of the aviation
school at Portland. Congressman C
H McArthur, although he was not no
tified, of the visit of the army men
until too late to join the party, ex
pressed himself as eager to have the
school somewhere on the ' Columbia
river.
The army men have Inspected sites
adjacent - to San Diego, Los ' Angeles
and San' Francisco. , Their northern
trip is to see if all kinds of flying,
conditions cannot be found in one site.
The chamber's , committeemen ex
plained to the officers the strategic
advantage of a location convenient to
the army post and to the forts at the
entrance of the Columbia.
Senator George E. Chamberlain, who
is at Hot Lake, could not reach Port
land in time to Join the army men, but
had thought . he could reach bereby
Wednesday. It is probable they will
go to Seattle tonight or tomorrow to
look, over the offerings adjacent to
Puget sound.' . -
Alleged Kidnaper
, Claims He Is Sane
Xt. M.S,eaa, .Who Abducted XErnest
. Bmpey, May Be Charged With As
sault with Deadly Weapon,
Blackfoot, Idaho, July P.)
The most severe charge that may be
lodged against Leonldas M. Dean, who
abducted Ernest Einpey, a rancher, and
held him a week for S 6000 ransom, but
who slipped ' the chains that bound
him and escaped Friday, , may be as
sault -with a deadly weapon and false
imprisonment.. v - -y
Through a peculiarity In the Idaho
laws a person most be taken from one
county to another before the crime of
kidnaping is committed. Dean did not
take his captive outside of Bingham
county.
r Dean,. who appears to" be well edu
cated and writes good English, was
brought here from Idaho Falls last
Saturday and lodged in Jail- The au
thorities are Inclined to believe that he
is insane, though in a signed confes
sion he maintains that he is la posses
sion of all his mental faculties. '
Ray Cook Leases
Deep Gravel Mine
Ray Cook, eon of Vincent Coolc and
nephew of the late Henry B. Ankeny.
both ' citlsens of Portland and former
operators of the famous Sterling mine
in Jackson county,' has taken a long
lease on the Deep Gravel mine at
Waldo and will operate drifting mines,
hydraulic and Hendy- tubular evelator
the coming season on : an extensive
scale.- Mr. Cook is now moving from
Hornbrook, CaU to the mine.
Theft Is Charged.
CbargedNrlth the stealing of 145, a
$100 stick pin and a watch and chain
from Edward W. Gordon at the Everett
hoteL Goldle - Genardl was arrested
yesterday by " Detectives Hyde and
Vaughn. Her j alleged . accomplice,
Boydren Kulp, clerk of the hotel, is in
Jail awaiting trial. The detectives
this morning recovered Gordon's watch
from where the girl had sold It. but
she denies all knowledge of the -stick
pin. -
Save money
improved service
stopovers : everywhere
Correspondingly low fare
round trips to Boston, also
Jersey Coast Resorts choice ,
of routes long return limits
-tickets on sale June 1st to
September30th.
Every American should see the
most beautiful of all moving pictures
from the trains of .the Baltimore ft
Ohiothe scenic route of Bastern
: America. ' . t
arm oar gunt" .
OH
Boys Hurl a Rock
Into Church During
Religious Services
- Services at - the Woodlawn
Christian church were - inter-
' rupted last night when a heavy
rock hurled by ono of a crowd
of boys outside bounded down
the middle aisle almost to the
pulpit. Members of the congre- Ht
Hi : ration seated near the rear of
' the building hurried out and se- '
cured the names of several of -
the youngsters. The matter
H will be turned over to the Ju- -
venile court. ,
Teachers' Institute
; qall Is Sent Out
County Bnperutendent ' . 7 Armstrong'
Getting' Beady for Annual Meeting
on September 1, S and 3.
County Superintendent of Schools
Armstrong has issued a call for the
annual county teachers Institute to
be held at the Central library Septem
ber V 2 and 3-
Mr. Armstrong has Invited the offi
cers of the various districts to meet
the teachers on the last day of the
session. . This he believes will Initiate
a "get together spirit" which wiU be
of mutual benefit.
According to the law, the chairman
of the school board shall be paid 8 3
to defray his ' expenses, for ' the - day.
Mr.. Armstrong1 has -- recommended dis
tricts to also allow; 82 each to the
other members of the board as well as
the clerk, believing; it - will be money
well spent: :;-v;": y y-a '"v:y -yiv
The county - superintendent Is plan
ning to Inaugurate this fall a cam
paign for the extension of the school
gardens to every, publlo school in the
county In order to - give every student
a practical training In gardening.
Gasoline Explosion
. Damages. Place
When employes of Gieblsch A Jop
lin went into the basement of an old
storehouse at East' Thirty-first and
Sandy boulevard Sunday morning car
rying a lighted oil lamp, fumes from
leaking gasoline exploded and nearly
wrecked the place. The fire, which fol
lowed, did damage estimated at 8250,
covered partially by-insurance. i
'. According to the police, . the build
ing wae-not properly equipped-for car
ing : for .inflammables,-: and? within a
day or two would have been reacted
by the fire marshal's department, who
is making a thorough investigation of
that section.
Oregon Holiness
Campmeeting Ends
The eleventh annual encampment of
the Oregon Holiness association came
to a close last night at the grounds at
Fast Thirty-third and Mason streets.
Yesterday, which was the biggest day
of the 10, services began at 8 a. -m.,
lasting all day. ; Breakfast and a meet
ing at the tabernacle were held in the
morning. Large meetings were 1 held
through . the afternoon,- the final serv,
ices were conducted in the evening. A
number of evangelists, and ministers
took part, including: the Rev. Charles
Stalker, Rev. C W. Ruth of Indianapo
lis, Rev. Stella Crook, Dr. Alexander
Beers of Seattle and Miss Edith White
sides of Portland, the newly; elected
president,
Austrian Prince Escapes Injury.
Lenox, Mass., July 26. N. S.)
While driving his automobile in the
town of Cheshire, Prince Alfred Su-hohenlohe-Schillingsfurst,
attache of
the Austro-Hungariany embassy, had a
narrow escape ' from death when his
machine left the roadway and went
down an embankment. . , A strong- wire
fence broke the fall of the automobile
and saved the prince from injury.
Bandon, Celebration Filmed. '
' Marshfleld, Or yy July y 26 Seven
hundred people from Coos Bay went
to Bandon yesterday to attend Elks
celebration there. Several thousand
persons from Coos and Curry county
points were entertained by Bandon
people. Moving pictures were taken
of the celebration. .
; Manx Hear Sunday. '
White Salmon, Wash., July 26.
Residents of White Salmon , . and the
whole west end of Klickitat county
turned out this morning to hear
"Billy" Sunday . preach at the Wood
man HiltT i--: - ;M':r
FUNERALS
Besntifnl edalt phish
or broadcloth caaket,
mbalmlnK, ronpo bex.
hears, twa llmvoaluea
sad sorricce for.......
Mora reasonable, fa
ce mis for 420. r $00.
Hlsaer prlceJ faner.
la la proportion. -
Wt ataka oat ova eukaU. '
ImAT -aasistast.-:' Prlvata faaera! ebasel.
MILLER & TRACEY
mzz.BLsvit.a-i rtnrXAL diuctoss :
WaabiMtoo and El!a 8ta.
Main 2091. A-7HS5.
WANT AD RATES
" la effect October 1-1014.
- ALL PBKVIOCS BATES CANCELLED
CHAEGED ADVEETlSEJdKNTS
Daily or Studs?. . .-'
J 14 cents per word per inner Hon,
- This charge is far all ciasaificatioaa, es
eepusg "tor Bent Is Private Kamil," "Boon
and Board la Private ranul?," a'81tnatka
Wanted" and "Wanted to lieot" ada, which
are 144 cents -per word per tosertioa. 0
: Wo ad ekarsed for leas tbsn 19 cents.
CASH ADVETIoUEKTe - ,
1 cents per word for aQ elaasifleatioos'.
eseapting "tor Beat in Private ramiJr."
"Boom and Board In Private famllr," "Sitna.
tkn. Wasted" and -Wanted to iieot" ada.
which are 1 W cats per word, Cfuosecnuva
insertion t t-ash want adsi .
J insertions for the prire of S. .'it
iwertlons for -tba prlt-e of S.
MEETIXO JiOTlCES.
41
. vv, ftnu u uAn ,-, cunoiave Ot
, .a Washington Commandery,
.vJA No., 15,. Tuesday evening,
V J : 7;3i). Work, Red Cross. Visit
& . : ln sir knights . courteously
invited 'to attend. j
ROBERT MARTTK, Recorder. '
A. F. & A. Al. Stated
communication tomorrow
i T (Tuesday evening at S.
' vleitora : welcome. Order
. AU tUU V. iJlViV.
secretary,
BlUCKLA VKHS UKiON You are re
quested to meet at yoar hall Tues
day, July 27th, at 1:30. to attend fu
neral of our late brother. W. W. liayea.
Ey order of president. .
awav w.
DUSIXESS CARDS
W. G.Smith &. Co,vuSs?4na
Third floor Morgan bldg.
WKDDINQ rings sold ty wetieht.
(Zj N. Solomon. Jeweler. 831 Mor-
rison, pp. Portland hotel.
suits for rent, all sixes . O'nltjua
Tailoring Co.. 33 Stark st. -
Vital Statistics
DEATHS AXTt FUXERAIiS 75
11ARTLEX At tls home on Cbrls street. In
Berkeley ttidltloo, Jones O. ilnrtky. ared
S3 years. 5 aioaUia 24 .days. The faneral
services will be bald tomorrow (Tuesday,
July 27, at 2 o'clock p. in., at tbs naw rei
deuce funeral parlors of Walter C. Kenwortby.
16.J2 and 1534 East Thirteenth street, BeO-wood.-
Tbe rt-mains will be at the above-mentioned
resldrace until the hour of the service.
Interment alUwaukie oamatary. rrienda in-
vjteo.
CRAVEN la tliia city J air 2-t. litis, at IOCS
Kaat Ninth street. NortU. David U. Craven,
a Re year. 7 mootbe 2 days. Beioved hus
band of Lucinda Craven, and father of Kverett
Craven, of Council. Idaho, Vera and Konaid
Craven, ef this city, Bewalna at R. T. lly rue's
faneral partora, Williams avenue and Knott
street, funeral annoanceamt 'later. Baiata
tor.) papera pleae copy.
UASla this city, July 24. Watson W.
Uayeay ared bi yeara, beloved huxband of
Mrs. Aitnea fisyes and father or Luc lie. Marts
and liUiian Have, funeral Will take place
Taesday. July 27, It S p. m., from tbe par
lors of UiUer A Tracy. , Intarmaat Bivervlcw
cemetery.
UE.LZ.Elb Jaly S3, at 4J BuU atrset,
Benjamla Uelser, seed 14 years, belovad son
tit Mr. and Klrm. J. iL Helaer. Kuurral serv
ices will ta beld from A. U. Zeller Co.'s par
lors, 694 Williams avenue, tomorrow , 1 1 ues
oay, Jaly 27. at 3 p. m. t'rlanda isvltsd.
Interment Rose City eemetery.
MeBKKEN In this city. Jbly 25. WiHUoi
McBreen, e 63 years. Deoessed was a
member of Portland came No. 107, Woodmen
o'. the World. Binslns in ear of tbe Krksoa
Keflideace Undertaking Co., 12th and Mtrri
sort sta.. Announcement of faneral later.
FALCONER In this city, July S3, at her
lata residence. C4ty Park, head of Madison
street, Charlotte A. falconer, wire or John
Falconer. The remains are at tba residence,
establishment of J. P., Pintey ob. ilont-
fTPmery at Fifth
BABiiABi July 23. at ihe rexldeuce, 40 13th
- at., Vincent juaxbare, agsa o- years. uew"a
father of Mrs. at. N. Mayo, Mrs. T. E. looley,
T. C. M&rarsret. Nicholas and Peter Barbsra.
Notice or lunerai inter.
JONES In this lty, . July 2i, Adelaid k
Jones, at tbe home of hr danghter, Mrs.
Helen B. Banshart, of flflt Spokaua a vs. Pa-
serai mHirv wtw.
MARTIN & FORBES CO florists. J4T
Wash. Main 29, A-129. Flowers
for all occasions artlstlllyrrangeA
CLARKE BROS., florists, 287 Morrison
st. Main or A-1&05. Fine flowers
and floral designs. No branch storea
FUNERAL f DIRECTORS
.33
, .-.trAi,.
A splendid residence unaertaking as
tabllshment, with private driveway.
J. P. FIN LEY Ht SON.
- ; Montgomery at Fifth. '
MR, EDWARD HOLMA N, the. leading
funeral director. 220 3d st. corner
Salmon. Lady assistant-- Phones A-
1511. ,Mata--H..
yV
F, S." Dunning, inc.
East Side Foneral Directors.- 414
East Alder t East 52, JB-262S.,
Dunning & .McEnteeM5k ri
every detail. "Broadway and Pine St.
Broadway 430, A-4 658. Lady. asiataot.
Chambers Go. niirby" wooov
lawn 3308, C-11S3. Lady embalmer. '
Walter C. Kenworthy
1B32-1634 E. lth. Sellwood 71. B-1122.
MILLER & TRACY, independent fa
neral directors. Prices low a f 20, $4L
360. Wash, and Ella. M. 26ttlf -A-TagST
A. D. KENWORTHY & CO. ' Calls
promptly answered In all parts of
city. L O. O. b hiog., Lents. Tabov 6267,
tti (It 4-CllCI ,UUt East 1088, C-1088.
Lady attendant. Pay and night serviee.
RT Purno f. Williams and Knotc
I DJT I IIO East ill. C-194S.
Momiltnn ast 0th and oliaan. Fu
naililllUll noral services. Tabor 431J.
P. L. LERCU, leading east side under
taker. E. 11th & Clay. B-IUDX, E. 781.
CD I POO M RESIDENCE UNL PLrf.
CnlUOUn M. 61S3, A-2235. 44S Mor.
iQipu) CO Undertaking Co, Main 413
OrI- t.OA-2321. Cor. 8d and Clay
BREEZE & Hnook, H-1252, T. U68 102S
Belmont, at 34th. Lady attendant.
MOKUJUEXTS
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS. 1
Finest marble and granite from our
Oregon ouarry; -287 'Hawthorne ava
- " feCHA NEN-BLA I R CO.
II ,267-30 ST COO. MADISON.
PORTLAND MARBLE WKfcl.. 264-263
4inst., opp-city nan, m. 54 a-isis
FOR SALE 5 HOUSES
til
HOME FOR THE OLD FOLKS 11200.
7 room house, lot 2xl06, with alley,
100 feet lrom junction ' point of two
street car lines in Montavllla, Unques
tionably future business property.
Look this up. $50 down. 910 monthly.
Fred W. German Co.. 14 Chum. Com.
SOME BARGAIN'
Almost new modern G room bunga
low, lararai attic Mrntot bunninl a
sidewalk, roses, berry - bushes, room I
Tor garage. ll3 Tlbbetts, 3 streets
south of K. 89th and Clinton. " $1600 on
terms. inquire yztl' 1Umlwr Kx. Bid;?.
AN Ideal borne, 2 inln, from town,
modern bungalow, full basement,
fireplace, furnace, large porches, flow
ers, fruit trees, lawn, -alee chlckn
park, 24 lots (cheap) ; price $3o0.
terms, 1640 Fowler ave. Phone Coium
bla 479. Frank M. Ward, owner. -
B&LOW ACTUAL COST. .$12(0.
And almost any terms, huvs 4 room
modern bungalow: large porch, shade
trees,, flowers, - mountain and - river
view, west side, 1 block' Corbett - st.
carnney a trpienrnd My, ;n h,n 6th.
I860 $100 DOWN. 10 a month buys
a oeaunxui iiiue room Dungaiow,
west side, city water, beautiful view
of the city and valley L LV Lee, 805
Corbctt bldg. -
BUNGALOW PLANS, $5
WHT NOT OWN YOUR BUNGA-
LOWT PAT vh like rent.
h. a. Williams. eo m kay bldg.
A SMALL cottage at barxam from
owners, on easy terms; lot 40x100;
sidewalks, nice neighbors.' 14 blocks
from car, 8900; ih a g"nt?. ggil. 55.
NICE 4 room bungalow, 2 blocks from
y Mississippi avenue carline. $2000,
$1100 l RUTS a frood cheap , home on
paved street, clos in on car line.
mow tne owner. warBnai io.
FOR SALE 6 room-bunsralow. mod
ern. - trees, ' sidewalk; terms,. Call or
write 8707 72nd at-8, K.
FOR'SALJEi $ room house, partly fur-
nished; 2 lota Owner; terma 6315
62d St, 8. E. - '
FOR BALK --room -modern house and
i - 2 lots, frtiit, berries, flowers; cheap,
lrirg. Ownr, $33 K. 8?th st. W-W car
J ROOM house, but.fcalow (tvle. eheap.
Hawthorne car. 13L'6 K Madison st.
ron b.l.z: not
Cort'Tie,-l )
5 ROOM house. A block frota 1
eular school, on paved etrf-et e i
line, plunibinf? and electric I.
entail lot. JlOya. Terms. lJhons .
FOR SAI.n IX5TS
LARUE, beautiful, view tract, v
side, city water, r.ly 16 n inu!
ride. 6c lare. for 3350: 10 C .
a month. M. T). Ipf. Cnrhett 1
$16t)0 lot at cash price lor aui
first or eecond mortgaga Mar. c:
or Tahor 649.
ACREAGE
.Buy an Acreage Hem 3
Have city conveniences, much.
as mountain water piped lnta
your house, electric lights, etc.,
and country benefits; riou
soil, fine -community. SO min
utes out by Blar Red fctel
Trains. Low i prices, eiisv pay
ments. Any sized tract. Let us
show you.
The Shaw-Fear Co,
103 4a at.
400 acres. Tlllamock county, clo
to Wilson river and the villace c
Wilson; $1000 cash, balance ! yen
Of course, it is a snap. Fred W. o
roan Co.. 914 -Cham, of Com
; Gibson Half Acres
Good soil, city water, close to c -
line, easy terms; will build to au
purchaser. Phone Marshnil 15S5, or
gellwoofl 47ft. John H. t'buon. own
LN VLtlTiUATL' this before you bu v 7
15 acres near Orenco, beet bls.'.i
loam aoli, all culUvatd, I2i per cr
will divide and aive easy terms i;
desired. See Air. Handy, owner, jij.,
atock Exchange Bldir. Marohnil So:,
FOR BALE.
,Ai acres, 17 improved, running wntf-r,
BOpo cords first class wood, would .
aider part trade, clog in, would en' . i
ftce for cash. Inquire 3O0& Lurrut . .
Cor, Halsgy.
bNAP 1 acre, 5 room house, aU i
garden and fruit, Jut outside en
limits, -10o fare; owner leavintt.
sacrifice for $1600. Terms. Call ei
CHICKi:N, FRUIT. UARDKN Ran."
near.i'oriiana, 3, bk 10 acre tracts, L.
sou: good roads, near electric, $" t
$200 per acre, easy pterins. Mciar
land, 809 Yeon Rldy.. Portlfin 1
o0 ACRES, o miles west of Portia i, i
lays good, no rock, lt acres clen-1
rest easy clfared, It miles to licavc
ton; worth $200 acrer quick sale t.
ecrrv .. 0-4l. Journal.
60 AClIffd. $15 per acre ; 4 iMlTTti'
Bull Run station on Mt Hood R. R
on improved road. Davis, 601 Journal
Main 6743.
1'OR sale tiu&puoose; 6 acres tiiOO; 1
acres, $300; terms; bent soil; tl;
tfered. J. R. Pharn. 43ft Pittook Mn.'-
rSUr Kn-l?i ACTtEACHa 7 .
21 ACRE suburban home at Both
Division sts nicely improved; 4 i
fruit, berries; city water. Will sl f. a
or part. Kaste Broa., 61 g Henry I I
FOR SALE KARA IS
IT
FOR BALK OR EXCHANUE
. My $3000 equity in H42 acre ranr'y
y mile southwest of Dillard, Or., is
acres fine bottom, J60 cultivation, I
horse, 3 mares, 2 colts, 1 cow ond t,tr.
4 sows wiUi pigs, chickens. Fine co.i
lio dog, wagon, harness, mowing n.i
Chlne, rake, lots of tools, hay, prrn -..
rlne water, good orchard, plaie tnutu
fenced, good house, gralnery, barn, om
buildings; will trade for house and
in Portland or smalt farm near poit
lanti, anuwer - quick. big sacrifice.
Here only few days. ..S. L. Tliomp.to! .
DlUard. Or.
FOR BALE Farms and mail tr
of land of all sires; 200 acres, u-i
in English .walnuts, and other f.-..
trees ; good soil, rood t prl n g, water,
about 2 miles from electric line, c
rock road. A. good barKaiti. J'rlo $1 .
per acre. Terms on balf. Lots of oth--largains
of all kinds. It.D. "Walk--,
dealer in rtal estate. Gaston, Or. R. i
I. No. 2.
ALUOBT HOMKTH1NO X'Oit
. " 1 NOTHING
Assume $1100 mortgafre and give m
$1700 and take SO acres of flno lar. i
in Douglas county. Can plow 7i cri
now. Good roads, close to good town.
Close to school; nice creek. .Write or
So me et 154 woolwv ct.
S20 ACRE fir timber 4 miles sou
Dillard eta., several log bulVKr.
runnlnir water, fin for pawtaiu -stock
raisin, for $4500. Will tr;
part- for -Portland property. Mr v.
C. Davis. R. U, No. 1. Box e, l...
hurt. Or.
WELL improved 34 or Co a re lTT
ciops, stock and lmplemht3. r.. i
buildings, rock road, abundance fru f
and water. 1', rnilea Hlllsboro. I.I i
ioira. it. mihhuoto, Or.
HAVE a KO cow duiry raitoh. i07 t
fully equipped. Price Hunt. Oc.r.fk
er some trado. $01 Lumber Ktciian
2nd and Ktark.
34 AREH sood land, 2 mlle.s to ton.-,
cheap. J. Gi Van Doozer, Wlnlocrt.
Wh,
iio ACRE farm, well improved, uii ,
stock, 5 miles of Oregon City. Trt
Cla. Itinorp, Jcnnlnira lyidire, fireni
FOIt KKXT KAI1.MS
1
IMPROVED 'ft aero tract on eie. tr :
car, cheap, by owner. Main
A-43l.
FARSI3 WAXTED
RKXT OK IIUY
WANTED mock ranch for cah, fr
owner only. Glv location, . r ;
tion and lowest pric In first itt.
Tmift be a barraln. WX-W, Jnnrr
FRUIT LANDS FPU SALIi 4"
WANTEH to sell 40 ares nnlmti ov-i
frftit land at Underwood, Wsti.,
acres tall timber, very cheap. L-77V.
Journal.
HOMKHTiLiDS
WANTED. a homestead reiirii'jui
intnt with foras improvements; v. ii
pay cash. B-822. Journal.
SCHAKGrltKATj KSTATK 'Z I
FINE lot, walking distance, 1'orti.u i
-Heights. Kquity reaxonable for c
unincumbered property, or will ac. I
automobile in ftrat c!aa condition a:, I
balance cawh, C-a04, Journal.
fcOMJO very choice stock ihikjIms d
- eastern .Ore iron to exchanir for r'.t
property. J, L. Robinson, fco5 Cor :
trlflST.
EXC HA N O K diamond - worth t
Mm cash for 10 or 12 rcim, j,,
furnished rooming houae; cionti i
wftAT have you clear of debt to t r
lor $24i0 equity in a modem 7 rri
houwe and 40x125 lot in Montav..
Y-6 .HQ,- Journal.
TIMBtil claims, trade for h
lots, acreage, mortgages, corar-'
and equities. Dog'gces it Co., ivj l,
linger Rldqr.
KQVlTUr' sood 6 room house, 3 li,
from ear, for clear lots or acr..
a'-o clpar lot. Kat t6.
KXCHANGK -Modern liome on i
100 corner lor improved farxn t
Owners only. D-47. Journsl.
75 ACR improved farm, near
Aroiel, tor i'ortland property.
Alisky t.Mg.
TRADK for Hood River eltiitr -:
ranch, good acr-Ag-e. half hour
Portland. C-292, Journal,
WANTKD- 1 or, more acres, ,
in exchange for 6 room hou r
8 lotH. si W. Prsr ptt st.
FOR KALE or trade i rom i
and loU Call Last 5114. De l
VvlLL trade my ctuity in f.no t
low for lots. Owners only. j
LARGK and mll farmi, tra
r-r'tr-rf v. Wcl -. '