The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 22, 1915, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., August 22, 1915, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, GUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 22, 1911 ROAD ENTHUSIASTS WILL BE PORTLAND SEPT. 10 Delegation of Highway Advo- cates. En Route to San! Francisco Will Be Feted, WILL SEE NEW HIGHWAY Sunul Kill Flans to Have "Visitors Taken to Mitchell Xoiat a Columbia xiver Highway. Portland will entertain. September 10, several hundred good roads advocates on their way to the Pan-American road congress to be held at San Francisco. September 13-17. The party Is travel ing In a .special train which will ar rive at 7 a m. from Seattle. Samuel Hill, president of the Pacific Highway association 4s planning to have the party taken to Mitchell Point, Hood River bounty and return to Port land over the - Columbia River high way The details of the trip have not yet been worked out. The party will leave for San Francisco in the evening. Highway Leaders la Party The party will include the leading Officers of the American Roadbuilders association and the American Highway association. Among the visitors -will be Gover nor Gates, of Vermont; James H. Mac Donald, former state highway engineer of Connecticut; i. E. Fennybacker, of the United States office of public roads and E, Powers, editor of "Good Roads' Oregon will be officially represent ed at the road congress by J. H. Al bert, of Salem; W. I. Vawter, of Med ford; Arthur Langguth, of Portland and W. S. Worden, of Klamath Falls. To represent Portland, Mayor Albee hag "appointed Samuel Hill, John B. Yeofl and F. C. Riggs. SIXTH ANNUAL CONVENTION Pacific Highway ! Asstwiatlon to ;feet in San Francisco Sept. 10. The Pacific Highway association of which Samuel Hill is president will hold, its sixth annual convention at nection with the American Roadbulld ers association, the American juignway association and the Tri-State Good Roads association. . - A 11 have. 1n1 n Ail fnrrp in what is to h called the Pan-American Road congress, which will be on a compre hensive scale. The fact that" nearly all of the states of the union now have state feirrVtti;a,. iAnftrtmpntg and tha thfc . , Canadian provinces in North America; Guatemala, San Salvador, Costa Rica, Honduras and Panama in uenerat America; Colombia, Venezula, Era ill, Argentina, Chile, Equador, Peru end the Guianas In South America, all pushing road construction energeti cally - omnhuIzM the usefulness to civilization of the Pan-American Road congress, where universal American methods and practices may be studied and .discussed. f.razil mill Argentine have problems ir mart bulldlna similar to those in the entral and eastern portions of the united States and the eastern Cana dian provinces. Chile, Peru, Colombia ana Bolivia may be comparea, in roaa possibilities and requirements, to the pk fir- inn nfl Rockv mountain re gion of the United States and British Columbia. All America meets on com mon ground when roads are to oe built. ; Peru, Chile and Bolivia have some specimens of wonderful roads buiit by the ancient Aztecs; Brazil has same roads built pearly three hundred years ago by the Portuguese; and in various parts of Central America there are examples Of remarkable road construction. It I probable that during the discussions at the Pan-American Road congress much scientific Information concern ing these ancient highways -may be presented by the Official delegates of the countries named. . New Highway In Use. It is reported that since the opening of the Columbia River highway to Astoria and Seaside' an average of more than fifty automobiles are pass ing dally over the highway in Clatsop county. On Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning , last ISO machines passed Bugby point going toward the ocean. There was also a large numoer that passed after dark and were not counted. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES! y .- St. Louis, Aug. 21. (TJ. P.) Nine blows off Ruth were not enough for the Browns .today and they went down to defeat In a 4 to 1 game. Six hits were gathered . off Weil man by the j Red Sox. Score: ; R. H. E. ! Boston 4 6 2 St .LOuls 1 9 2 Batteries Ruth and Cady; Weilman and Agnew, Seyerold. . Cleveland. Aug. 21. (U. P.) 'Willie Mitchell's twirling arm brought vic tory to the Indians over the Athletics today, the first day that Joe Jackson has been out of the Cleveland lineup for many a moon. Elmer Smith took Joe's place in right. The score: R. H. E. Philadelphia S S 1 Cleveland , 6 IS- S Batteries Sheehan. . Fllllngim and McAvoy; Mitchell and O'Neill. Chicago, Aug. 21. (tJ. P.) The Sox and Yankees) split a double bill this afternoon despite the preponderance of artillery that the home crew was ex pected to have in. the acquisition of Joseph i Jackson, late of the Cleveland Indians. Joe didn't get a hit all day. The sicores were 1-0 and 3-2, the Tanks coming from behind In the see end battle, and winning out The scores:. First game- R. H. E. New Tork ;." 0 5 1 Chicago ....... r 17 0 Batteries Caldwell and Nunamaker; Scott and -Schalk. t Second game R. H. E. New York til Chicago ..i. ..... 2 7 2 - Batteries Fisher and Alexander; Bena, Cicotte and Schalk. - y Champ. Runner a Dentist. buy Haskins, the former Universi ty; of Pennsylvania athlete, who eight years ago held the eastern Inter collegiate one mile running: record. Is now a dentist in Christ , Church, New Zealand. VISITORS SKAMANIA COUNTY OFFICIALS INSPECT NEW HIGHWAYS If" :v yk':::- y-:y 1 1 1 1 : v X P y t Klickitat Road and Columbia River Highway Viewed by Visitors, As the faithful Mohammedan turns toward Mecca for his religious inspira tion so do county commissioners and others interested in highway building Journey to Maryhili, Wash., to accept the hospitality of its founder, Samuel Hill and obtain an object lesson in the proper way to build roads. Mr. Hill built several types of road a few years ago and since that time they have served as models for legis lators, engineers, state and county of ficials and others interested in road construction. There are many experts now whose education date from their first visit to MaryhilL They first learned there about verti cal, horiaontarand longitudinal curves, five per. cent grades and the economy of making the cuts balance the fills, in shorj; that a road should be fitted to the ground Just as a tailor fits a coat to a man's back. They learned also the first essential in making roads is brains.' In building .his model roads Mr. Hill has builded better than he knew. To him Oregon and Washington are in debted for the immense amount of highway development of the past few years. .In building his model roads Mr. Hill has builded better than he knaw. To him Oregon and Washington are in debted for the immense amount of highway development of the past few years. The largest party to visit Maryhili Oregon Travel to Panama-Pacific Fair Is Now at Highest Point Since Opening Throngs of Portland People Are Now in San Francisco in Attend ance at Exposition. San Francisco, Aug. 21. Oregon and northwest travel Is now at its height as indicated by the immense crowd of Portland people which registered at the Oregon building on Benson day. Auto tourists are very numerous and the roads from all the northwest are now In excellent shape. The ex position itself is now staging more features than in any other month and the next two will be the ideal ones in which, to see the big show. Benson Day Heg-lstrattoxt. Portland registrations on August 17, Benson day alone were the following: Mr. end Mr. T. h. Freebarg, Miss Caroline Baker, Miss Mildred Crawford. Mrs. G. Craw ford, Mls Hernia Urban, Miss A. Urban. Misa Rath Vlnmmer. Mtsa Gertrude HaricreaTes. Mr. and Mrs- Charles II. Knight. Misa Dola C. Mansfield, Mrs. H. J. Mansfield. J. J. Plum ber. N. E. Thompson. P. R. Miller, Misa Gertrude Towns, Mrs. A. C. Oasa. Mra. Frank MeCrillls. Miss Ruth Dunne. Miss Francis O'Brien. Mabel O'Brien, Miss Jess Miller. Mrs. F. Loweuaart, Misa Florence Krull, P. W. Kroll, E. Benson, J. R. Alderman. Maude E. Rex. -Mrs. J. Deckenbach, R. W. Hayes, E. L. Wledeman, Kennetb Robinson, O. Robinson. Adele perby. Mrs. J. U. Stanton. Marian A. Culver, Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Morgan, H. Aug ust HuDderup, . Miss Pauline Porceons. Mrs. John Porteous. Mra. R. P. Graham. C. F. Gleasnn. Miss Agnes G. Reed, MUs Edna J. Reed, Misa Jessie F. Reed. Mrs. B. C. Cullembar, W. S. Fletcher. Mra. J. C. Green, Misa Cora Hanley. Ola J. Sharp. Mlas Josephine Mann. Mis Ellen M. Janneaon. Misa Martha' A. Uieb. Misa Mary L. Hleb. Mra. George D. Hteb. Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, Mlas Anna Wllatead, Mlas Florence Jennlnga, E. C. Jennlnga, Ralph K. Lee. Leo gelling, Mrs. F. E. Beach, Miss Agnes Beach, Mra. Nellie Hopkins, Misa H. Hopkins, M4ss Sophia LEGAL INTELLIGENCE Saturday in the Circuit Court Judgments. Florence Price vs. Wllmar Price; decree. George E. Watkins ts. Martha J. Wilwn et at; aale confirmed. KUaabetb. Kosenbeiry ts. Frank Roaenberry; Elisabeth Wricbt t. O. E. Wright; decree. Marie Stepban et al ts. Lottia J. Nedd ct al; Judgment for plaintiff. Ambrose B. Scott ts. Le Roy Hotchkia et al; mortgage foreclosed. N. A. Perry ts. B. J. Putnam et al; mort gage foreclosed. ' . Brown Sc McCabe vs. W. J. Jones; dtsmlaaed. A. L. Preaty ts. George DUworth et al; judgment for plaintiff. Percy H. Blythe et al ts. B. F. Allen et at; dlTisios of property. James Gillis ts. R. I. Herrick et al; Judg ment fdf plaintiff. & C. Hall ts. F. C Meier et al; judgment for plaintiff. W. J. Patterson vs. C. B. Walker; lodg ment tor plaintiff. Slew Suits John T. Duck ts. Frank L. Farrla et al; to qnlet title. E. Catching et al ts. A. C. Baby et al; damages on contract. , Star Sand Co, ts. City of Portland; balance due on contract. ' New Jersey Fire Insurance Co.. ts. Port land A Oregon City Railway Co.; to collect damages from fire. Beaaie Hahjj ts. George K. Hahn; divorce. NEWARK TO BUILD TRACK Newark, N. J., will hold the 11 amateur athletic track and, field championships at Weoquahlc park. Sparrow Robertson will build the track, which it is expected will cost $5000: .There will be a 280 ; yard straight away, and- 440 yard course with one turn.. After the events the field will be turned over to the New ark city, authorities. One way to avoid unpleasant public ity is not to marry a $30,000,000 heir es' -",,"- i yK:i,: i Jr y . - y- y y-yy -c was one composed of opunty officials of Skamania county. Wash., which has undertaken to make a large portion of its territory accessible by constructing a main highway from Its eastern to its western border alpng the Columbia river. Included in the party wer Com missioners Boyd, Shipley and Cripe, Auditor Miller, Attorney Wright, Col onel A. R. Green. H. W. Hamlin and Howard Gates of the advisory board and S. Sampson. The entire morning of a re cent Sunday was spent by the party in inspecting the roads un der the tutorship of Mr. Hill, who also took them over to Goldsndale and showed them. a piece of road work now being done by Klickitat county. As a climax of the day Mr. Hill brought the party to Cascade Locks by train to bedrlven in automobiles over the Columbia river highway to Port land. Mrs. R. M. Hayes. J. C. O'Brien. Mrs. Joba Kadderly, Herbert L. Kadderly, Miss Kmma B. Barrett, Misa Ella M. Elmaon. Misa Elizabeth Fits, Mr. and Mrs. R J Beeand, Mix Dorothy GranTlUe. Lee Hong,' " N. Dunbaugh, Gilbert T. Benaoo. Miss Sadie L. Ueloragtt, Mrs. Harry Lang. L. M. VanOman, Miss' Sarah N. DeBert, Frederick DeBert, W. R. Rhodes, Mr. and Mra. Asian Moore. Stanley E. Makuski, Edgar J. Eckton. Mrs. R Goldsmith. Archie Goldsmith, Rudolph Goldsmith. Misa Nell B. Hickie. Mrs. Herman Schade, George chade. Miss Carrie Kllnt. Mlas Ilse Hesse, Mrs. G. Hesse, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Knight, Mies Henrietta Baum. Mra. Jerome Friedman. James Seller, Miss Katherine Seller. Mra. F. M. Seller, Misa May A. Nor ton. Misa Eugenia Green, Mra. J. C. Green, Miss Florence Johnson. Misa Laura E. Black, ETangeline McCoy, Vincent Cook. Harris Em ery. Miss Perle Lelbo. James Hefty, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Baker, R. E. Geho, Mia Qneenie Adams, Mine Maude W. Cooke, Mrs. KT H. Meade. Mrs. Emma Stewart. Misa Laaelle Meinde, Miss, Lorene Meinde, Fred J. Melnde Mrs. Anna Balser, A. L. Buchtei, Misa Alice V. Joyce. Misa Lain M. Joyce, Clifford B. Hadley, Misa Thyra Knud sen, Mrs. C. E. Lichtwerk, A. L. Steph ens, Fred F. Gates, Mr. and Mra. W. W. Hawley, C. E. TraTlIlion. Miss Lnciel Gene Dudley, Mra. B. P. Ballln, E. A. Wylde Jr . Floyd W. King. Misa Helen Pierce, J. H. iTanboff, Misa Mae Mattingly. Mr. and Mrs. A. Draper, LeRoy D. Draper,. Mrs. A. F. Millard, Mrs. William C. Fez, Jack T. Croseley. Mrs. J. D. Cole, Misa Agnes Basler, Mia Edna Cameron, R. B. Carney. Mrs. S. J. Carney, Charles . Boyd. Misa. J dhhuw nuKini, . ri . tvukiu. a. wuaon, Mrs. N. C. Haiger. Mlas Nora Hanson. Rosene Apple. Miss Ethels L. Lane, Miss Florence C. Osterrold, F- McCbene, Mrs. Mary C. Burllng ham, Allen T. Anderson, Mra. A. T. Anderson. Mr. and Mra. A. E. Caswell, and Mrs. WiUord Shore. AS THE COLUMBIA HIGHWAY 'MS V- Thief Works Aboard Steamship Lapland Passengers' Jewels Are Stolen As Tessel Is . Paaslag-. Througli Saa . Franc is oo Bay. San Fanclaco, Aug. $1. TJ. , P.) Working In the , staterooms of the steamer Finland while the passengers were on deck getting a view of the ex position as the : vessel steamed through th Golden Gate, a thief to night robbed Several New York so ciety women of jewelry valued at $2000. The loot included Mrs. , Theo dore Sheldon's famous, gold cigarette case, set with diamonds. Mra, Chaun cey Kapthott lost a 9750 diamond pin and Mrs. Morrisons Fuller a pendant worth $800. ' , - H .-a . - - fVf ' !5i: 11' ' - ' ' ' Jr, ft f'J ' ' I V " V ? . s In the center is shown a -group of Skamania (Wash.) county officials who were guests of Samuel Hill at 3 La rj hill recently and the other photographs show three separate stages qf road construc tion on the Goldendale-Maryhill highway now being built by Klickitat (Wash.) county, and which was viewed by the visiting officials. Postmasters Elect Stewart President Olympla, Wash., Aug. 21. (TJ. P.) Postmaster Edgar Battle of Seattle waa re-elected secretary-treasurer at the closing session today of the Presi dential Postmasters' association of Washington. Other officers chosen were: Calvin Stewart of Taeoma, pres ident, to succeed . Dana Child of Spo kane; A. A." Barnes, Pasco; first vice pesident; J. Watterson Miller, Snoho mish, second vice-president; Charles Culberson Kent third vice-president. Taeoma was chosen as "the next meeting place. Seaplane Bomards Train. Athens. Aug. 21, (U. P.) A British seaplane attached to the allied fleet bombarded a Turkihs transport loaded Above A paved section of the aomah-Hood River a y:v,.;' i f raCr ' tX tj-i'S fivv yyrrr-S"M . vS ' 1 s lb y & y:r-a, r--,-rr"''K - -y y.-t , T If with troops in the sea of Marmora to day, according to Mytilene dispatches tonight. - , liawyers to Come Here. Taeoma, Wash., Aug. 21. (P. N. S.) Twenty-five Taeoma lawyers, head ed by James F. O'Brien, president of the local bar association, will attend the joint convention of the bar asso ciations of Washington and Oregon in Portland August 23, 24 and 25. Small Fires Reported. Koseburg, Or., Augr. 21. Several small fires were reported in Douglas county today, but none of them are serious and will be easily extinguish ed, it is thought. Wounded 65 Times. Paris, Aug. 21.- Andre Dardel, a youthful French sapper who has been wounded 65 times, is recovering and will soon return to the trenches. ASSUMES FINISHED STATE highway. Below A picturesque view of the highway near the Molt county line showing the stone masonry wall and railing:. - HOW LONG CAN GERMANY LAST AT PRESENT RATE? Carl Snyder in ; Collier!s , Pres ents an Interesting Analysis ; v of Military, and Economic Conditions' in Germany and His Interpretation ; of ; Them, , CART. 8H t DEB'S .HfTXHpETATIOX X2T B&Zr. The war cannot be stopped la the near future by the eihaustlon of credit. ." - ' . . ' So long as the nations are not crippled Industrially, they can go on f or a long time. :, ' Taken together, Germany and Austria represent today Industrial supremacy In Europe. ' , . - The belief In a German coliapse belongs to the realm of Iridescent dreams. . ' ' - The real end of the war may come from the strength' of the socialist movement in Germany Itself. The weight of an intolerable burden of taxation la working steadily to snuff out the .fierce war spirit that still burns. " Tlie people who have the least to gain 1n this war, and th people who will pay for the war, are in the tremendous majority. The duration of the war depends on how long the German people will support theU Junker militarists in prosecuting It. There are many reasons to believe that the Junker crowd saw In . the war the only means of averting German democratization. it With caars and kaisers banished,, there would be no further need it , of standing armies. ' This prospect, however alluring may be considerably postponed. t . The huge currency inflation, Which wars produce, will be followed by a era of high prices, high wages and wild speculation. . . The collapse will come after, , "' " Nothing is more striking, m review-! ing rthe fJrst 'car of the &reat wf,E thai the fashion in which practically ; everfr forecast or expectation, which had been made regarding it has failed, writes Carl Snyder, In Colliers. Germany expected a short war, a quick triumph. The generals expected to be In Paris Inside of 90 days, and her soldiers were told that they would be home for Christina. But they may still be fighting a year from next Christmas. Consider the irony of the situation. The bright hope of the allies was the great steam roller- France and Eng land were to keep the JIuns at bay un til the Slav had taken Berlin 'and Vienna! And, what is the situation at the end of the first year? f The Russian ' steam rolller seems most effective in rolling backward. It rolled into Galicla and into Prussia, and then -rolled out again, leaving something like a million prisoners. . Illusions About Bankruptcy. As erroneous and futile as the guesses regarding the war Itself have been the efforts to set limits i to it through the exhaustion of money and credits. Grave statisticians have com piled appalling figures one of them pretending to show that after the first six months the warring nations were poorer by a matter of $17,000,000,000, or at the rate of perhaps $30,000,000. 000 for the year. All this is part of the unconquerable illusion that war means eoloesal waste and exhaustion and that a prolonged war would mean the bankruptcy of Europe. Few no tions are more groundless. Almost equally illusory are the prev alent notions as to the real cost of war. For example, the first year of the pres ent conflict will levy upon France something like $4,000,000,000, Eng land perhaps $5,000,000,000. and Ger many still .more. A greafxmany writ ers assume and numbers of people be lieve that this is a total loss. If it were, the war could not outlast a year. This Is fairly easy to , show. The amount of fluid capital in the world Is quite limited. The total amount of new flotations, both private and public, for all Europe averages rather less than four billions a year. And even this does not mean the actual borrow ing of $4,000,000,000 clear. A consid erable part of It is simply a turnover from one enterprise to another, as, for example, the creation of $1,500,000,000 of stocks and bonds in the formation of our great steel corporation. For this very little real money changed hands and surprisingly little new cap ital waa actually raised. Exhaustion of Credit Impossible. The war cannot be stopped in the near future by the exhaustion of credit. That is clear. . Germany and Austria, fdr example, have done no outside bor rowing; and they have little need. The funds they have raised so far have been spent within their own boundar ies; it has simply passed from one hand to another. It has been simply slipping from Peter to ay Paul. So long as they are not crippled indus trially they can, go on for a long time. Taken together, Germany and Aus tria represent today industrial su premacy in Europe. . They have the biggest Iron mines, the biggest' coal mines, the greatest output of iron arid steel, and of all the manufactures al lied with these, save perhaps ship building. Within the last 40 year there has come this amazing change. Germany , and Austria, taken to gether, now form a self contained em pire of 120,000,000 . souls. They have the finest industrial equipment in Eu rope and the best organized and most efficient government. . Perhaps in two years they could be blasted out of Belgium and Northern France. But the cost would be terrific Certainly the belief in a German . "collapse." or the notion that the hosts of the allies could ever, unaided, enter Berlin and Vienna, belongs .to the realm of iridescent dreams. ' But the real ending- of the war may very readily come from quite1 another direction. It may come from what was probably the most powerful single ap proximate cause.. That is the strength of the Socialist movement in Germany itself. Tjho Socialist party ia now the strongest political division in the Ger man empire. In 40 years its vote has risen from an insignificant S per cent of the total to 35 per cent. It elects all of the members of the reichstac from Berlin save one, and practically all of the larger cities are represented by Socialist members. V 1 "Where Taxation Tresses. The growth of the German Socialist vote has been uninterrupted, and we have only to prolong the curve of this growth tp see that in another five or six years the Socialists would have been in the majority, and the Junker control of Germany at an end. With out the capitalist and Junker dread of a socialistic . triumph, there could scarcely have been any war. The wave of war lust which swept Germany a year ago may be likened to a vast contagion. ' Before it . the Ideals of socialism and International ism were aa waving reeds. The fierce war spirit still burns, and so long as it does the chances of peace are small. But working steadily to snuff it out, and all German militarism with it. Is a powerful and steadily growing force. That is the weight of an intolerable burden of taxation. It is perfectly clear, to begin with, that it is next to impossible to tax cap ital very much. You may load It with death duties and Income taxes, but. the moment these become "serious there Is an abrupt reduction in the revenue re ceived. Capital is fluid, and the mo ment its average return Is loaded too much-in one state or country It will flow to some other. .. And no nation, can stand this.. Capi tal Is the very blood of modern life. The saver is a really valuable member of society; it is curious to see how government have always protected capital at almost Any cost. .Labor at a pinch can starve, and often does, be cause it has not the same fluidity. The people who can be made to pay are the larger middle class, the worker class so-called, the day-wage and the farm population. These comprise 00 or 70 per cent of the whole, and it is on them that the burden falls. The people who have the least to gain In this war and the people who will pay for the, war are in the tre mendous majority. They can rise up and say: "This is a capitalists' war, as all wars are. We have been ruth lessly saddled with a colosssal debt, for which we have, received nothing. We will not pay." , The Junkers' "Viewpoint, Practically, then, the duration of the war depends on how long the German people will support their . Junker militarists In prosecuting this war. There are, indeed, many reasons to believe that the Junker crowd saw in the war the only - means of averting German democratiza tion. In point of fact, it seems prob able that an Inglorious end of the war would add enormously to the, social istic vote and go a long way' toward bringing about a German republic. This would almost certainly result in an ex plosion in Russia and the end of au tocracy there. . With csar and kaisers banished, there would be no further need of standing armies. Democracies do not make war one upon the other. The Probable Oatooaa, But this prospect, however alluring, may be considerably postponed. The huge currency inflation which wars al ways produce has a hang-over effect, so that the war, so far from produc ing direct exhaustion and collapse, will probably be followed by an era of high prices, high wages and wild specula tion such- as followed our own Civil war. This should mean an enormous "boom" in the United States. The col lapse will come after.- It is curious to reflect that this would fit in very well with what may bo roughly described as the normal economic cycle. Was It- pure chance that the war came Just at the end of a huge world boom in business and Just as the pinch of depression was coming severely to be felt? Is It pos sible that, wars usually come in lust such a trough arid that, so far from being eras of insane expansion, they are precisely the reverse, and, strange as it may seem, represent a period of recuperation?. . OSWALD KIEKBY WINS GOLF PLAY FROM N. WHITNEY Englewood Star Defeats New Orleans Player 4 Up and 3 to Play, Southampton, N. Aug. 21, (L N. .) Oswald Kirkby, of Englewood, de feated Nelson , Whitney of New Or leans by 4 up and 3 to play today In the final mate hf or the chief cup In the tournament over tHe national gelX links of America. . " In view of Whitney's coodl work all through the tournament, thare were many who considered the former southern title holder tea probabl win. ner. However, Kirkby got a. jump on his man,' tearing off par figures for the first six holes. ' Both misled easy putts for twos on the sixth. On the weventft Kirkby be gan hi erraiic work and, visiting tha rough, he nad a Job to get out of it. He lost the hole. From, there on neith er man seemed to be able to keep on the course Vv ' : - Kirkby, after the thirteenth, settled down somewhat and finally won on the fifteenth green. " Whitney's mistakes on the thirteenth end fourteenth holes were costly. ; - The card: .- -' ?:".' Kirkby out, 3, 4, 6, S, 5. 8, 7, I, 641 Whitney out, 4, 4. 8.4, 5, 3, 5, 6, 6 4S Kirkby in. , 4, 6, 4, J, 8. f -Whitney in, 4, 4, 5, 6, 6, 6. , Earlier in the day Kirkby defeated Eb. Prindle of Shinnecock tHUls by . and 3, while Whitney defeated Gard ner W. White of Flushing, 3 and ' i. Whitney played fine golf In the semi finals. He went out in 38. AUCTIONS ESTABLISHED 1892. " WE HAVE RECEIVED THE FU11-' NI8HINGS FHOM MHS. SNOOK'rt PIEDMONT RESIDENCE WITH IN STRUCTIONS TO THE SAME AT -AUCTION AT OUR SALES ROOMS, 166-148 PARK STREET . Oh Tuesday Next Comprising Genuine Leather Couch, large Easy Rockers and Chairs. Ma hogany and Qak, Parlor Desks, Davoii ports, Parlor and Library TabU. heavy Wilton and Body Brussels Rugs, Mahogany Desk Table, Morris Chair-, Sewing Machine, Quartered Oak Din ng Room Butt, vis. Pedestal Tabl Buffet and set of Leather Seated Chairs, Oak Combination Bookcase and Desk. Vernls-Martln Beds in full anl sizes. White Enameled Iron Beds. Best fe'teel Springs, Hair and Felt Mat tresses. Bird's Eye Maple and Oak prrssers and Chiffonier. Beddln. Refrigerator, Gas Range, Hoosler Kitchen Cabinet, and many other use-, tui lots. . -- . Auctioneers' Note Parties furnishing should not fail to attend our sales. We are the .oldest established auction house In the cliv and can aay that we have the beat po P,le .Oregon among our patronage. You will find our goods Juat as ad vertised and also will be sold to the highest bidden, as we carry no stock of second hand good a If you have nui visited our : salesroom you are most corllally Invited to call tomorrow and Inspect the goods for the above sale. AUCTION ON TUESDAY NEXT AT 10 A. M. . On Thursday Next " We shall have the furnishing for eight rooms, also part furniture, rua, etc. SALE ON THURSDAY; NEXT AT 10 A. M. WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD HOUSE HOLD FURNISHINGS. W. C. BAKER and W, If. DEAN, Furniture Dealers and Auctioneers, 16G-18 Park street. ' Both phones. AuctionSales AT Wilson's Auction House 166-168 FIRST ST., NEAR MORRISON Regular Sales Days Monday, Wednesday, Friday Each Day at 10 a. rh. At each of our sales this week you "i una a UJJU ABdUKi A1KNT Of GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS. If you want SECOND HAND FURNI TURE, STOVES. CARPETS, BED DING. DISHES. ITTENHIT.S. lie " AT TEND OUR SALES. I ; FOR PRIVATE SALE ; Several Good Upright Pianos; High-Grade Furniture Of air descriptions for the llOaTr;. '" OFFICE KURNIURE, ROOM SIZfiJ RANGES, REFRIGERATORS. ETC - WILSON'SBANICRUPT cmrir crnnr 173 Second St. Near Yamhill' Main 2032 ; We Deal in Bankrupt Stocks. of GROCERIES. CIGARS AND TO- f BACCOS, cutlery, HARDWARE.; PAINTS. WALL. PAPER, etc. COMwf IN AND 8KB WHAT WK HAVE. WMf KNOW THE PRICE WILL SUIT YOU.l Also. FIREPROOF SAFKH, CASH RKO-2 1STERH, COMPUTING SCALES,?. CREDIT SYTEMS and other store V equipment. J. T, WlLSOy, Proprietor. . SPECIAL AUCTION SALE On Tuesday Next at 2 p, rriJ at Our Salesrooms, 166 168 First Street W-: have received from the BATtei THOLO MEW-SMITH CO. a consign ment of Ladies' Suits, Dresses,Waist2 J Etc ' - To be sold for CASH to the IIIGXZESTM BIDDER. - J, WHSON, Auctioneer " Cash paid for. Furniture, gtrrlrsi nf tiercnanaiaa, eic. aiain iza. ' Auction Mt, MONDAY, 2 P. M. 211 FIRST STREET W. have a very nice assortment f Medium furniture for this sal, an4 if you are looking for anything to furnish your some It will pay you to attend thla sals, for among other nu merous Items yon will find several very nlea Rockers, Library Tables, Hall Tree. Hat Rack, very fine Fold ing? Bed. Combination Bookcase Din-. J lna- Table and Cbalra, BuXf et, fianV tary Coucn, uatai utam, jorassers Oas JUng-es, ata stc, Ford Auction Co: Auction Sale Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday ' At 2 P. M. Each Day 3T. B. "We liava about 200 yard T heavy Cork Xaaolsnaw CaU a&a aee it, - iliea.BoiuVaCo