THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1916.
BRIEF INFORMATION
(1UOT1I DAY OF 1010.)
Coming Kvenu.
Rotary rltiti mo-iii wm. July 11.
8rlio.il thit'lmi a play at Wualilnstnn Park,
July 11'.
AI lub oiwU at Oregon liott-1 at dood.
JuIt VI-
Orvgiin SBK-t I'oa noclpty, xpvpnth mni'iol
liltui. Juljr 12 and la. Ht Meier & FranOa
auiiltnrhiin.
Nia-thwiat Kl KKtata. Unlet' contention,
l'oi tlinicl, Jul)' 17 anil IS.
Jiiiertat 'oiithiiUou of rl -taie men to
lie jit-ld in fortlautl July 17. I.
(;riiinl 'it-niple, t'ylliiau Sclera of Oregon,
m.'i-is here July 2, 21).
eiiTiiitoir.ir Kiilm.lK i,t Pythias and I'yth-
Ian SMere will be held In 1'oiilaud Auijuat
110.
1 nenty-tlilrd annual (ml InfC of Maiarnaa to
Three .Staler, Autuat ti 2n.
Kxt-iiraloii to '.. llav . Oregon Journal ftpe
rlul, leaving Port lain! AiiK'iai 2'.', 10 p. in.,
rt'tiirnliig to Portland S a. ui., unday, Aug-
UH L 21.
1'ltlzru military training eaniy at Aim-rlian
Lake. Auguai 1 .- pt u..er U.
Mimic ijial liaud Concerts.
VainU.y. J;t '. 'i i. to.. Vahingtou park.
Mi.iiuii' . July in. no-lib I'mk.
'lue-lii. JjIJ II. Lents.
W . .1: .mVij . Jul I , loreatry lnilhlinn
.'I l.ui -i.lJj . July I.'. p. in., Sellwooil 1'nrk.
liniuj, .liny It, s p. ui-. lloliailay 1'ark.
Today's) 1 -'ortfiist.
I'm Unml ii ml v 1 1 mil) - l'unllit ami Muinlny
fiitr; ''I'ri.v uiii'l.-.
'i t-u' "i ah'l H uahiiitmi - l" -r i . ii 1 1 1 niiil Sum
day Imii; timli-r i-act ...rtiuii; wler!y w.li'1-..
idu ho - .Shower-, and 1 Ii ii;i'.rrt..rini ihit uft
.m-ui and I . . n i is l . i.-..r. Su-nlay iiri..r:i 1 'y
f.m- cxii'pl slf.vira and ti,un.Jii M..nu:i t-uln-eil
pwltlou, I'jler,
Weather Conditions.
I i.Aftth-d wiillher louditl"! llli I'pW h-iro-nreiric
u'ekurr obtuin .er the western lales,
lower Mii.iaippl i.il.iy ami tiie in. 1 1 l.eaai ;
tli !' are eeuteli. of lie I U si- h m nver fl'liMill
Idaho. Arlwitiii a ml lie er MKiii.sipi'1
ley, respe- lively A M ,;ill hltiJ pn sMire
linn 1 uiovlng ei,.iii'l Hie lake i":mi.
.Me.wira have iniuri'i'il III lh-"il"- Wi.!l:liilU.
h.la.lo. Itle I. nil l ; 1 1 i i . I PI . Till..
M'l-I It eie le.i: o fl U " 'i il. l; I'll mil
iKil lliem N.'i 1 l.e W.-.H...T - nil' ' In
Hi le Ui"ei ! u. -' I I it ' ..!:; M-d "1" lie
Ni V !.! 11. 1 e. i.i.-1; It it, .rrep .!idll'g: eOol-
i iii m,i.. i ii Nevada. I lab. .ti ib Hakota
Ul.it M . 1 . 1,1 Tv.lt II .
I i Iii :.i! nr.. f n Tor.. 1-le f-.r ge'ieraiiy
Int. e. Lie I ii. nielli I I d 'll.il.i.v in Oll'K n
Mei .i-lilnwl..l. Mild I'.l !e.v.l r' and I .1111
l1. !.'.., thin aft"i -no.. it mi. I I -mill 111 Iiilile..
I . i ... v ... 1 li.v lair ue, liter Miinln.i i-.M-epi In tile
4Mlthe.,t irtlon. .'. ier v. ilti.er I- iinl.r'lleil
f,,( ..,((. eitt i.f tin' l.i.. ;nle ne . tl 1 1 1 it ! I Irs .
W hel.i 111 he lintel I V U.M.I I V
1 . I 11. M IS liRAK I'.
A -ai.M.ii.t t"..rei a -!er.
H'scrvnt ions.
inj.ei a tore
STATIONS
Hi kei .or i. S 'J" mi i'
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hi. fi. Ill . 7J i; v." 1- ; o
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1 u.rn ii.i. i ..I. i ;.ii i i; , , .to
l.iu.-k.i t'a i ... - , - ii ."J ... i "I
l.alviT'. (! l ll s o tat sn I II
Ja. k-.i iile. I-.l. 71 4 i - in J .'J 1
Kll.-ie I I!). M.I. 7 1 4 s i"o II
Levi 1st, it.. I.l.ih... 711 ., ill .11 .... ; II
.V i . a ' 1 et, i el . :.d I 7- Mi , . . i o
M ir-lilielii, tit . . ."ui - , 7 ' '- i
Mi inih;s. Temi., 7i t - ; 71 i'.S 12 .:'t
Ni v Orletitis. 1... sii ii si; , 7M
.New ,(.lk. N. . 71 n i sS l.s ,.... II
Ni Hie. ALekiV. Is , - ii . .; .:.o
N. Mend. ' ih. -.".'I 2 no Mi i .... i
N. 1'ial le. Nen , i. , l - '. tin ; . . . . i d
N. Viiklll..!. n ill s , ss i ill .....I .Ill
itk lalmniii. ok in., 7n l ;i i.s o
liKatello, Iil.il,,, , -,Z , - In :t ; 72 , "
Lnrtlaiid. or ..7 .i . .'. ." - '
Itnl lllufl. (al.; ui - -I , PI tin j...., "
LoMliurg, Or..., .i- , i , Mi 0- . . . . "
.sUi r. i in. el... l a I. .Mi--, S'J ..4 10 0
ht. I All Its. M..... 7H , r 4 . ss , in .... o
Ml 1'niil. Minn.., nil . 4 I ss rai o
alt ijike, I tab., laj - H lid Gil j d
Sun lingo, i a I... tin n lis . iaj .... 11
IS. I ruuelseo .... i 04 ; r - i ii- 52 . . . . n
.Seattle. Waab.., 5ii , -,- 2 , 7 4 5i , I .01
Hpokuue, Wa-li., 7u rt I l i i' , lis ' lu
'laeouia, Wasii... 5i ; i 4 , 7s eil i)
'lal.ai.li I., Un-i .') - 4 l.l .M .... O
aldei, Alaska'l .".I . t- 4 4li , Ill
Walia nlla... in , t I" , sij , ",lj O
ell.iw sloii. I'.i : k .'.s -r 12 . ss .,tj ..... it
llni velni-lllea or less Until lo Utile ail
hour niul aiuouiila of precipitation of !'.. than
.01 ot uu mi u ate n..t nL i i.i.-.l her.
1'. M. report ol' piLredliij; dajf.
Tlie Journal Travel Guide of Port
land and Oregon.
Columbia Hiver .Hignway Atnerlea'a moat
wolidtrlul BCt'iili.' i'oao iol" velilt-.e. No srade
e ireedluK o prr ceut. Ilardiurlace madrtay
paat Hali't'talla and ni. .1. ii t . i ns tnruUk'U tbe
lieal t of I lie Laaiude rUKe. .See the i.ore of
lint Iliiliiuibia, .liei.i.erd a Dell, Iruwu l'.int,
Lalourilie, Juid.il veil. Mini, Waiik.ena, ilult
li. l. mil. lliili-flull and otlnr walertalia. Kol.ue
Vl,l. ttl li.il. lii'l irfc. Onniuta KorKe. lii-uaon
l'ark and lui.ui.in 1'iuuai leu. I-.aal froui Tort
laud via liac Line, ftandy or Section Line
roada. Individuals do w.'ti to make arrauge
r.itnt tlui.uilti a i i-KjM.nulLiit. msi-ucv.
'lrip u)i toJuuilila riier liy Poal or one txhj
by unit and telurn ny auto.
Council Crest Ov i looking city. 1100 feet
dIkIi. View uneiiuiiled of i. olinnlila and Wti
lanteite rivers, luaialln and W illamelie vai
l.ya. Caacade and Ctiuat raiiea, auuw peak
eoliiiiy of Casoiiii. (iioiib to euat on clear
ilayoi. iiH'lu. I.iii .Ml. ltaiuler. 14.1UX f.-t; Mi.
S' Helena UOUi ti el . Mt. AUaui. U.ijoT feel;
Ml. Hood 11. j left. Ml. JeiiL-rm, 10, 6-
le.'t.
Parka Waahlugton. at head of Washington
fclr.tt l-'lviwera, aliruP and Ir.-es; children
pl.. v ri'iiiulh xoo. N.ili-worthy piece of sculp
ture, "loiuiim of ihe liltu Man,'' by Her
uuii Aihlua .McNeil, "Sacajawea, ' Indian wo
man uliii (Hided lewla and C'luark, by A'loe
Cooper, 'lea uilnuiea' walk, reninsula, auukeu
roau yardeii. cnuta IniiiKa uioi e than 7cO varle
tiea; p la K l tiUiiJn lad model muiuiiiiiily house.
Alliina and Ainswortb aveuuett. Laurelliurat
Last Uak and 1 lui ty-uin I lr. Mt. Tate.r, head
ot llnw tiiorue avenue. Macleny, Cornell' i-oad
; uuiiiri' lell unu.ucljed; primeval l ue. i. wi,d
can. uii.
foreatry Building;. Lev. la and
1iou louuda; loniaina l.uaj.utio
ber, u.ut.eum of foreal producla.
come lrom S a. ill. to Ci p. ru.
Motrlsou alreet.
Clara pxpoal
fet't of him-
Vp.it.JT il-
'V' car on
Boulevard. Coiumhia and Willamette, en
rliclinK peiiliiMila; excelleut Tlew of harbor
al.ll plujj; and Induatriea; iVrwllllger, aouth on
Sutli; lr ali ui.'UiH. eaat of and Skyline, went of
C unt il creai. Columbia river hiunway aee
above.
Publio Institutions. City nail and hlu.rlcsl
muaeum, llfth and il a .It sou. oouuly oourt
b.iiie, Kourtii and Saliinni, Ceutral lllirarv,
Uinih and amiiill; An museum, llfth. near
aunlk., cuntiiua Louae, l ark and Ilroa.hvay
Ceuli'al p.iMol t lit, I 11 111 and Morrlaou; V 3,1
C. A., bulb and iaylor; V. V. c. A., broad
Vly and laytor.
Kxlilbll ureiton reaoureea, flab and fame,
Oregon buildltii;. Fifth uud Oak, btatnrical)
UreiP'U lili-torlcal society, Secoud atreet;
Uiuoeuui. chy ball; lumber ludualry, Forestry
bulidliiK.
Harbor Keaturea Weal Hna east side public
docka, motor b-jat landltiK, foot of Stark'
boa I limine for river .in; shipping, modern
indue. Itroadway, Kallroad aud liawthi.rne.
I'anoramlc view of city trom Willamette,
king's aud I 'or Hand j eigb'.a, Couucll crest!
Ml. labor.
Views of down-tovt a districts. Journal build
ing, ie-.ti building, Nortbweatem National
11-nk l.ulltlluK. Meier & 1 rank a.
Nortbwei.t Meat facklug and atoek Center
Villon Meat company, Luioj Stockyard coin
patiy, Nortn Torllaud. Cnl formed guida. ken
ton car, change lo stockyard car.
Worthy of Motioe Skldmora fountain, Flint
and Aukeiiy. by Olln 11. Warner. prem.nted by
tSlei'i.en Skldmora. 'ibompaou foiintaiD. pre
aent. J by Havld I. 'I"hoiupon, t'laaa block.
Fourtli aud hulmon; .Soiu'it' monument,
lownsdale aipiare, Fourth and Taylor.
Cloud Cap Inn, or by Hood Hirer Valley rail
road to I'dikilale. and atage from there.
South aide Auioinooue ataga dally from
Port laud to liovertunent Camp, IlliiMlodendroo
Tavern. Welches, Arra Wanna. Or take aub
urban clectrn. trama to llorlng station and
stage..
Suburban trips Via r. u.. L. & P. Co.:
Bull Uuii park. Ml miles; Latacada park, 31
miles, flailing and uwunialn trails; Canenmh
park. Is mi lea. ov.-rliaiklng Willamette; Co
lunibta beacb. end Vnucoover Hue, bathing;
Lost In Portland !
Disciples
It is the estimation of the pastor of
th East iStie Christian church that
there are more than one thousand
H1SCIFLKS now living in Portland,
'but not identified with any coiijfrcpa
tion. . Header. If you are one of these,
kindly call the pastor. A. L, Crim, by
phone Kast 209S. and he will be glaiT
f to visit you. Away from the old home
,sls to ha away from friends, sometime-s,
: Jiut this is dot necessary in th city
of Portland.
ACATIOK OB BUVKEZ VUBBSCSIBE&B
When going away for tbe anmnyer or on
your naeation hae Tbe Journal follow yon
ai tbe regular rate of 15 eeota a week: or
the following agenta will aupply you at tbe
resoilar city ratei;
Bar View, Or. F. C. Roblnon.
Hay City. Or Mr. J. C. Mct lure.
Bayocean. Or. Kdvrard B. Cook.
Cannon Beaoh, Koola, Or. L. W. Crone.
Carson. Wib. Carl B. binith and Sblp
berd'a Sprluga.
;arlhaldi. Or. I). C. Ellfa.
Oearhart. Or. K. M. Waterlioaa.
Long Beach. Waab. Milton Ha.Tla tall
point on beach).
Manhattan Beacb, Or. Mra. O. I. Huston.
Manznnlta Beacb. Or. O. B. Nnnn.
Neab-kab-nie Beacb Tohl at Auderaen.
Newport. Or. O. I. Hboemaker.
t)reai Tark. Waab. Milton Uarrla.
tV . ... .. ' .. I, , , . I, T. T .
J lira, u , ,t . , . i . mtODf.
ht. Martln'a Springs. Waab. Mrs. U. M.
Long.
HeaxUIe. Or. Manley Abbott (all polnU on
the bench).
Seavlew. Waab. Milton Harrta.
Tlllaniook, Or. Leo Morrlaon.
Wlllioll Sprlnga. Or. F. W. UcLeran.
Cblnatown on Nortb Fourth aod Second
atreela.
Modern Mgb and grade achoola; achoo gar
dena: lone hedges.
'Seeing Portland." aotomohllea.
"Seeliii, lkorfland." trolley cara.
Tile ti nugb luuiber ruilla.
Typiial iHime Section. Portland Belgbta.
Nob Hill. Irvlnglon.
Mount Ibxal Trlpa North able: Drlte oot
alotiK the ( dliinibia liver highway (see above)
to Hood River and tiieti up througu Ibsxl
Kber valley to-Mount Hood lodife, ;si(0 feet
ebvallim. or on to ( loud Cap Inn, 0(i0 feet
elevation. coudltloila Ideal for mountain.
Tlewii Klorloua, roada go.d. Or. take train to
Ho.nl River: tbence by automobile dally to
"The Ouka park m Willamette; Vancouver and
Vancouver lint racks, northwest military bead
yuarleis; Wilhoit Spring, oa Willamette Val
ley aai'il'iiru; Willamette Kalla and Oregon
C.t.v, 15 uillea aoutb.
Via Oregon Electric Willamette valley, Sa
letit and Kttgei.e.
Via O W. K. i N. IlonneTllle. flab tatr
erles, picnic trroumla. Hood River. Caacade
l.i ka, paralleling Coiijnibia river highway. '
Via Southern pac'fic Tualatin and Yamhill
valleys, liatp.
V ia river steamer - t'p Willamette to Oregon
City and Salem; up Columbia lo The Oailen;
(low ii Columbia to Aatoria uud luouth of lt
luiiiriin river, teruiluua Aator expedlt Ion. Sal
mon i antierles. aalumn fisulug. Jetties, forta.
Via North liauk Aatoila. Oearhart. Seaaide.
btaeti bathing.
( ave of Josephine, via Southern Pacific and
atnge.
Ira'er Luke, via Southern pacific. Medford
ami hiiIo aiane. or v l Oregon Trunk or (.My.
R.. Si N ., lieml and unto aluge.
Oecan ream'.! -Senalde, cearliart, Newpirt.
Tlllamia.k, Marshfleld.
liechutes canyon and Ontral Oregon, via
O . It. 6l N.. or S. . 1-. & S.
Wallowa valley. Lake Josepli and Eagle Cap,
via O V. R. A- N.
Pet'dlcton Itoutiil-l . Hot Springs. Eastern
Oregon, via O W. R. & N.
Mlseellaiieoua 1'lslilli.:. bunting, out I ng trlpM.
lie-orta Ocean, .iearhart. Seaside. Long
l'.eaelit Neivporl, , 'amain ileach, liayocean,
J lii.iinook. Mountain: Cloud t ap Inn. liorern
iiient t'uuip. Mount ll.h'd I.odi;i.. Riio.lodeudron
irfu-ni, Vel. lies. Alia Wanna. The V'vrle,
Je.vtit farm. Springs: Wiibolt. Shlpbcrd a,
ll .t Lake.
Wat-hinKton--Vancouver and military post;
Ml. Ad. una. kli. St. Helena. Ice cavea; Long
lb M Ii resorts.
lor turtlmr Inforina t Inn. rates and roules.
ee fioiaey B. Smith. Travel Bureau, lid
Third, corner Wahinglon, Journal Summer Ue
hoi t . oluuiiis. published every Sunday, Wednes
day ami Pridav . or Journal Travel Bureau.
Broadway and Yamhill.
TOWN TOPICS
To Org-aniza Naval DivlaUon. The
pi el i in i itiirv steps toward forming a
third division of the Oregon Naval
Militia will he .taken on board the
cruiser liostnn tomorrow niorniinr at 11
o'clock. Carlos V. Huntington, who
has been authorized to recruit the di
vision, hopes to secure enough men to
begin drilling at once. The Hoston is
moored at the foot of Kast Halsey
street, just below the steel bridge.
While the new recruits cannot go on
the main cruise beginning next Satur
day, a number of short cruises will be
taken during the summer.
Battery A Benetit Dance. A dance
for the benefit of the families of the
members of Battery A, Field artillery,
Oregon niiltia, now at the front, will
be Kiven by the veterans of, Battery
A Monday night nt the Armory, Tenth
and Couch streets. Tickets can be
purchased of .John II. Hurgard. 273
Oak street. The special committee
reports that there are a numner of
families in immediate need. .All re
ceipts will be devoted to the purposes
announced.
Free Wild Blackberries. Acres of
wild blackberries at Haley, Norris,
Deep Creek, Klver Mill and Cazadero
on the. Kstacada line, Maherry, Bara
boo, Hull Run Park and Bull Kun on
Bull Hun line. Low week-end rates
Sunday only round trip rate to any of
the above points, 75 cents. Purchase
tickets before boarding trains. Fur
ther information ask ticket agent.
First and Alder streets. Marshall
5100, A-6131. (Adv.)
Samuel Adair Baried. The funeral
of the late SamuelJ. Adair was held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock, lie . Os
wald V. Taylor officiating, at the
(3 race Memorial Kpiscopal church,
Kast Seventeenth and Weidler streets.
Mr. Adair was tjlie father of Lieuten
ant Harry K. Adair, killed at the bat
tle of Carrizal. The interment was in
Ktverside cemetery, where in a few
days the body of Lieutenant Adair
will also be laid.
Funeral of Mrs. Hog-er. The fu
neral services for Mrs. Emma Hoger,
who died in this city July 5, were held
yesterday afternoon at Finley's chapel,
the Itev. W. A. M. Breck officiating.
J. PvOdS Fargo sang "Beautiful Ifle of
Somewhere. Mrs. Hoger is survived
by two children, E. II. Hoger and Mrs.
If. K. Gerspach of this city. Brief
services were held at the Portland
crematorium, where the body was cre
mated. Auto and Cycle Collide. rA collision
between an automobile being driven
by George Baker, son of V. C. BaKer,
.452 Jessup street, and a motorcycle
being ridden by Deputy Sheriff Chrls
tolferson occurred yesterday at the
intersection of Sixth and Coljmbia
street. Christof f erson was thrown
several feet, but was uninjured. The
front Wheels of the Baker machine
were damaged.
Weaver Estate 940,000. Benjamin
F. Weaver, who' died May 21, left an
estate valued at $40,000, according to
the petition or Lizzie K. Weaver,
widow, for an order from the county
court directing the Commerce Safe
Iieposit & Mortgage Co. to produce a
will deposited In their vaults. The
company was cited to produce the will
on or before July 11, or appear and
show cause.
Blf Dance Every Saturday Eveslag,
Becker's hall. Corbett on Columbia high
way; tl couple, supper extra. Finest
equipped ballroom on the coast; best
music. No improper dancing allowed.
''Stage leaves St. Charles hotel Saturday
8:15 p. m , returning after dance.
Kound trip, ii. (Adv.)
"The Uncommon Meaning' of Com
mon Work'' is the subject of Dr. Boyd's
sermon at the First Presby terfan
church, corner Twelfth and Alder
streets. Sunday at 7:45 p. m. Sermon
based on George Eliot's poem. "Stradi
varlus." At 10:30 a. m , midsummer
communion services. ; (Adv.)
Taylor Street M. E. Church De
prived of the use of their own build
ing, the members of this church will
conduct divine service tomorrow morn
ing at 10:30 o'clock in the hall at 129
Fourth street, near Washington. Prof.
Norman C. Thome will preach. (Adv.)
Tne Troy Laundry Co. has opened a
bundle office at 105 Broadway, between
Washington and Stark, in connection
with Enkc's west side office. (Adv.)
Solemn Mate Announced. it is an
nounced that "A solemn requiem mass
will be celebrated at 10:30 Sunday
LARGE QUANTITY OF
BOOZE DESTROYED BY
NORTH BEND OFFICERS
Broken Packages of Liquor
Seized From Chris Grohs
Are Poured Into the Gutter
Marshfleld, Or., July 8. Several
hundred dollars' worth of liquor wa.
poured onto the ground liy officers at
North Bend Friday.
It was part of a large amount of
liquor seized when Chris Grohs was
arresjted for selling whiskey, beer and
wines.
It has been in the possession of he
state but for convenience was left in
the custody of Chief of Police Apder
Kyn of North Bend and was held a',
the city jait there.
By stipulation only that liquor on
which the seals had been broken was
destroyed. It consisted of over 20
pallons of brandy and whiskey. The
unbroken packages seized will be put
on a vessel and shipped to San Fran
cisco to be delivered to the Grohs.
Court House Contracts Iet.
MarshfieM. Or., July 8. A contract
for the erection of a new . fireproof
wiriH of the courthouse at CoquUle
was awarded Fruday. W. VV. ladd of
MarKhfidd got the general . contract
at iZW. oTij. .1. A. Lamb of Coquille
was given the plumbing contract at
J27HH. The addition will include the
offices of .ftho sheriff and the county
ilcrk. Tire third floor will be used
as a Jail.
morning in St. Rose's church for the
heroes who died recently in the cause
of Irish freedom. The Rev. J. M.
O'Farrell will be celebrant, and the
Rev. Edward J. Conaty will deliver
the panegyric. The Irish societies of
the city will attend in a body."
Org-an Society Elects Officers. Last
Friday night the pipe organ society of
the Immantiel Lutheran church met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Craw
ford, 422 North Twenty-first street,
and elected the following officers: Rev.
J. Richard Olson, president; E. E.
Erkkson, vice-president; Miss Mable
Carlquist, secretary; Miss Hilda Qulst,
treasurer; Harold Bergman, Miss Lydla
S. Swanson and Miss Hilda Lindborg,
program committee; Miss Sylvina
Erickson and Miss Cecelia Erickson,
publicity committee. The object of
the society is to secure a pipe organ
for the church.
Adams Will Be Deported. John Ad
ams, the ex-British soldier, who was
arrested when caught in the act of
stealing merchandise from The Fourtli
Street Department store, 104 Fourth
street, Friday afternoon, will be de
ported. Immigration officers arrived
at this decision yesterday morning, aft
er investigating Adams' record. Ad
ams, they say, was in the British army,
stationed in Canada, but was discharged,
as the result of an injury. Afterward
he served two sentences, one of 30 days
and another of six months, in Canadian
jails for larceny. Adams has never
been naturalized. His case in the mu
nicipal court has been postponed until
Monday.
Columbia River Elg-bway Stage.
Two round trips. Bridal Veil to Port
land, daily. Leave Bridal Veil 7:30 a
m. and 1:10 p. m. Leave St. Charles
hotel. Portland. 10 a. m. and 4 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday evening; leave
Bridal Veil 6:30 p. in., and Portland 11
p. m. (Adv.)
Consumers to Hold Meeting'. The
Albfna Consumers' association will
meet at the public library on Knott
street at 8 p. m., July 12. Dan Kella
her and R. W. Gill will speak. All
who are interested in public markets
are invited to attend.
Will Lecture on Revolution. To-
night at 8 o'clock, Moses Barlts will
lecture at the corner of Alder and
Fourth streets on the "French devo
lution," under the auspices of the
Portland Economic Study class.
Hutton to Address Meeting-. R. P.
Ilutton of the Anti-Saloon league will
speak at a mass meeting at Central
library hall on "Jokers in the Beer
Amendment," on Sunday at 3 p. m.
"A Life Pull of God" will be Luther
R. Dyott'S 'theme in the First Congre
gational church, Sunday, July 9, at 11
a. m. Dr. Dyott's theme at 7:45. "Loy
alty." (Adv.)
Sunday Excursion Bailey Oatzert.
See the high water, highest since 18J1
Music and dancing, $1.00 round trip.
Alder street. Main 914. A-5112.
Boat service resumed to The Dalles
and way points. Bailey Gatzert up
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, down
alternate days. Main 914, A-5112. (Ad)
Steamer Jessie Harking, for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, dally
except Sunday. Leaves Washington
street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.)
Oregon City Boat. Sunday trips
1 - a. 1 1 rw 1 D.4A a.t
leave r-uiiia.nu j a. in., i..ou, o.ov p. in.-f
Last trip from Oregon City 6:30. Round
trip 40 cents. (Adv.)
Chiropractic. Obstinate cases, 31 ad
justments, $15, and Dr. McMahon pays
$300 month rent. Macleay bldg. (Adv.)
Summer Dancing. Cot HI ion hall,
Tues., Wed., Sat. eve. Coolest nail,
roof garden. , (Adv.)
CITIES OF COAST WILL
MAKE UNITED FIGHT
UPON RATE DECISION
(Continued Ftohi Pane One.)
would make such a decision as that
of the Spokane or intermountain rate
case impossible.
This line of action Is expresFed In
the words of the W. G. McPherson
resolution, which the executive com
mittee of the Traffic and Transporta
tion association has adopted. and
which will be submitted for action to
the membership at an early meeting:
"That all possible aid and encour
agement should be given by this com
munity to the establishment and oper
ation of Portland owned and con
trolled steamship lines with sufficient
capital to meet all reasonable require
ments. Favor City Tax Levy.
"We favor the early enactment of
legislation that will authorize and em
power the levy of an annual tax of
one-half of 1 mill on all taxable prop
erty within the limits of the city of
Portland, to be expended by such ap
propriate public agency as may be se
lected, in establishing, maintaining,
operating, assisting and conducting di
rect lines of steamers on the trade
route heretofore set out (Alaska, the
west coast of-Mexico, South America.
Australia, Hawaiian Islands and the
orient, as well as inland waterways).
"That this city through appropriate
agencies endeavor to secure the co-j throughout Chihuahua and he is report
operation of railroad lines doing busi-ed to be obtaining much support by
'ri(M In thia 1tvr In tVi .tflhliiment
and maintenance of direct lines of
water transportation between this city j
and the orient and elsewhere. j
.
Oood ttoad Proffram TJrr.d.
That the people of this city render
every possible encouragement and as-
s:stance toward the work of building
good roads from adjacent producing
territory to the rivers, and to the -
tablishment of reasonable dock and
storage facilities thereon."
The decision of the Interstate Com-
merce commission in the Spokane case,
ordering an increase of rates to the
Pacific coast, was based on the show-
ing that under war conditions with
drawing vessels from ordinary lines
of trade there is no actual competition
through the Panama canal.
Had it been possible to show actual
water competition, even provided by
the community 'of Portland, the de
cision would have been withheld.
Order Effective. September 1.
The order of the Interstate Com
merce Commission is to become effect
ive in September unless postponement
is won by the Pacific coast cities. Thj
order affects the commodities essen- for reconnoisfcances around Ms ad
tial to Industry, agriculture and do- anced base.
mestic uses. It will add to the cost Yesterday the single aeroplane with
of doing business, building ships an.i the expedition was put. cut of iommla
houses, tilliing farms and of main-i Hion. A propeller blade went to pieces
tainlng homes. . during a scouting flight by Lieutenant
Mr. I.othrop has estimated, on the Christy and an observer, but th ? two
basis of the maximum rates to inter- ; i men brought the machine down safely,
mediate points in the present trans-j At the Columbus base camp 12
continental tariff, that the increase on i aeroplanes have been lvlr.g idle for
canned goods fiom Chicago and" New . t,vo months for lack of niopellors. A
York will be from 75 cents a hun
dred to 84 to 88; on structural iron
and steel, from 55 iChicago) and 65
(New York) to 84 and 87; on nails and
wire from 65 to 84, Chicago, and 65 to
87, Pittsburg; wire rope and cable
fioro 75 Chicago and New York, to 84
and 87; green coffee, SO to 83 Chicago
and New Orleans, and 80 to 92 New
York; oils, Slo, Chicago. Pittsburg and
New York, to SS and $1; paints and
varnishes. 75 to 84 and 88. Chicago
and New York: soap. 80 to 8:i, Chi
cago; starch, 8n to 3 and 9n,
cni-l
cago and New York; paper ( wrapping, I
roofing, building), 75 to 84 and 83,
Chicago and New Y'ork; cotton pie"
goods (duck and denim) 90 to 98 and
Ji, Chicago and New York.
Other Goods Advanced.
Above are all carload lot shipments.
t i- .i, i-...j i .. j ..i.
iCB ma,, unuau wis Ui,euW8 .u
rj ci.. tiin,vj, at.luilliliK L yj cit.llllidl.r
from $1.35 to $1.71 Chicago, and $1.35
to $1.81. New York; hardware ami
tools, $1.50 to $1.64, Chicago and New !
lork. It is common belief that Spo-'
kane and other intermountain points
will be required under the decision to
pay higher rates, because under the
present low rates to the coast th
railroads are not charging to Spokane
tho maximum they"are permitted to i
charee. Rut with 1ha rtttm, in I
rates to the
coast advanced on the basis of the
it.termountain rates, and potential
wate.r competition alone recognized,
the maximum to intermountain points
will undoubtedly be assessed.
AMENDMENT TO THE
STATE CONSTITUTION
IIDPrjn nu .TTnn..rv riaa, west or r-arral, said a war press
UnbLU BY ATTORNEY 4UI"eau announcement today.
I It is said that Villa's wounds were
' cause dby a bullet that passed through
City Attorney La Roche is of the the back muscles of both thighs with
opinion that the simplest procedure in out striking a bone, and th.it Villa has
connection with the McPherson. reso- recovered sufficiently to walk with a
lution would be to ask the state legis- limp and to ride with greater ease, the
lature to pass an act giving to the statement said.
Port of Portland commissionHhe same j The war department did not place
power to build, operate and maintain 1 faith in this or other stories that Villa
boat lines that is now granted In the Is alive. The state department, which
act under which the Port of Astoria also has reports on the subject, was
is created. less skeptical.
He believes that the only way the j "
city itself could get Into ths boat Attacked by Mexican Soldiers.
business would be through an amend-! El Paso, Texas. July 8. i U. P.)
ment to th state constitution adopted ' American truckdrivers. employes of
by the people of the entire state at a ; the International Mining company,
general election. were attacked by Carranza soldiers
In other words, that the people of , r.ear Boyuillas, Mexico, but escaped
Portland have not the right now. un-' unhurt to the American side of the
der the state constitution, so to amend
the Portland charter by their own
vote as to authorize the issuance of
securities from the proceeds of which
boat lines would be built and operated.
VILLISTAS AND
CARRANZISTAS
IN DEATH GRIP
(Continued From Page One.)
listed 600
Parral.
men in Jiminez, south
On instructions from First Chief
Carranza, General Trevino released
$50,000 worth of gold bullion belong-
ing to the A varado Milling company,
I,'"-" "y
bullion arrived today from Chinuahua
for its American owners' here.
BIG BEND COUNTRY
IN DANGER OF RAID
BY VILLISTA BAND
El Paso, Texas. July 8. (U. P.)
Villlstas are rushing toward the Big
Bend country to raid American towns,
according to information received here
couay.
Sweeping across the Chihuahua
wastes from Falomir. toward La Mtila
rass, a band or Villlstas of unknown i
I .
strength is reported to be moving
towards Ojinaga and the small Ameri
can settlements in the Big Bend bor
der country.
The bandits are believed to be the
sr.me of whom Carranza warned Secre
tary Lansmg. Carranza intimated that
his troops may not be able to pre -
vent the raiders striking the Ameri -
CaU,i OW."f,V . , ,
lh. illistas left Falomir yester -
day The band is being joined by
sma ler groups that have ben o;erat-
ing in that section. Many Carranzista
deserters are reported to have joined
the raiders. According to the reports
1Cv...cu ...., ..wjbb a.j en
armed, have plenty of ammunition and
are well mounted.
Apparently by preconcert the V H-
iisia. uo.iub Kacncicu ai laiurair lor
the movement northward toward La
Mula pass. Other small bands are
knowrf to be at Picachas, Las Vegas
and along the southern slopes of the
Sierra Grandes. It is believed the
mountain groups will reinforce the
raiders at the pas.
.-sews 01 a carranzista movement to
intercept the bandits has not yet been;
received here.
VILLA IS SAID TO BE
GOING TO CHIHUAHUA
WITH GROWING FORCE
I "I am inherently and congenitally
El Paso. Texas, July 8. (U. P.) a progressive. I believe In government
Francisco Villa Is reported today to be ownership, national prohibition, strict
marching from Jiminez to Chihuahua .
City, while contradictory advices from , "atada ta Oiacaa"
Carranzista sources declared the demn a arrSn t a nTit i
facto government troops had reoccu -
pied Jiminez and were driving the ban
dits southward. Carranzista officials
do not admit that Villa himself is lead
ing the rebels.
The Vlllistas have issued new Mexi
can currency. Millions of pesos of the
bandit leader's old currency is held
nromininsr to redeem the now Dractlcal-
ly worthless paper.
Former Villlstas In small Carranzista
garrisons of southern Chihuahua. are
reported to have rejoined their old
leader Tne ,doI of the peona in north
.rn Mexlco vnla in reports which de-
clare he is alive, is said to be recruiting
a Btrong force to overthrow Carranza
and drive out the Americans. He is
paying his soldiers and buying provl-
8ions wth the new Issue of currency,
according to unofficial sources. The
rebels have confiscated ammunition
and gy, found in the small hamlets,
and have obtained arms from t'ar-
ranzista deserters and from mountain
caches.
PERSHING HAS NO
AEROPLANES FOR USE
ON MEXICAN BORDER
By Webb C. Miller.
Columbus, N. M. July S. t lT P.
General Pershing today was again
forced to relv uoon cavalry mtrols
. rubh shipment of tile special
blades
. required are on the way here.
1 The discovery that military infor
: mation was reaching the Mexicans
j through Indiscriminate photographing
here caused the placing of a tlrict
censorship on pictures,
j Forecast of a long stay by m'.iltia
; men on the border was seen toJay in
preparations at the cump of the Sec
ond Massachusetts infantry here. En
gineers started drilling wells to fur
t ntsh the camD with a water sunnlv.
normal iruard mount exercise hiive
been inaugurated with the introduc
tion of the militiamen to outpost duty
Embargo May lie Lifted.
Washington, July 8. (IT. P.) The
war department considered today re
laxing its embargo along the Mexican
' "
oorder. it will not permit
however,
shipments of arms and ammunition to
the Mexicans at this time.
On the other hand, supplies of a gen
eral character, which have fallen under
the embargo, probably will be permit
ted to pass freely for a week or two.
The occasion for the proposed relaxa
tion is the difficulty encountered by
General Pershing in getting his own
supplies through by private means.
The troops will not be withdrawn.
pending negotiations between the de
facto and American governments over
border patrol and other border diffi
culties. Villa Ileported Recovered.
Washington, July 8. (I. P.) "Un
supported rumors were again received
today of the presence of Villa at a
place called Canutillo, on the Hio Glo-
border, according to a message the
local offices of the company received
this afternoon. The Americans re
turned the fire and saved a truck train
of bullion they were hauling from the
Boquillas mine to the border.
Mexican Raiders Steal Horses.
Nogales, Ariz., July 8. (I. N. S.)
Mexican raiders crossed the border
early today and ran off 12 horses
from Eck's ranch just east of here.
Troops from the California contin
I gent, which is camped two miles from
' the scene, started in hot pursuit. It
of is not known whether the chase will
! be continued across the border.
Thousand Married Men to Quit.
Eagle p T Ju, g (UVp
' Full 10ou men jn'tne four National
Guard regiments stationed here will
; tHk arU al,taeo of thA wai.
i ment order permitting the discharge of
i militiamen with dependent families.
! The depleted ranks will be filled by
j recruits from home states.
Xote Pleases Me.vico.
Mexico City, July 8. ( 1. N. S.)
Foreign Minister Aguilar today re
ceived the American note and expressed
satisfaction over its contents. He stat
ed that he expected a complete settle
ment would be reached by the de facto
government and the United States.
j
i ... nxnD MIIDnnOl IO
i VII. I (JK M II Pi U 1L. K IS
" aa- w w ar
LEFT HIGH AND DRY
IN NATIONAL POLITICS
(Continued From Page One.)
j on our two coasts, but the people of
' the interior are not awake to the need
; They must be aroused, for if the time
I ever comes when we must defend our-
1 8elveB thcy wiu be forced to bear the
j brunt of tne task.
"Preparedness at present Is more or
less the football of politics. That
can.t be heiped, I suppose: but it
, shou,d be bl and na,tonal and in the
lnteresl, of the whole
I nn in nolitlcB "
country, and
j M Murdock as rhairrnan of the
national Progressive committee is a
; of lnter.st in that
as yet he
has not Indicated whom he will fol
low or what course of action he wi'l
take in the present presidential cam
paign. There Is undoubtedly a place for
him on the Hughes band wagon when
ever he wants It and his indorsement
; of President Wilson would rrrv
great deal of weight, but he prefers to
remain silent.
Left High and Dry.
"I am left high and dry." he said.
"I shall keep aloof until I get ready.
I want to think over the situation. I
am riot a candidate for office and haie
no publlc oblisalion to state y p-'-
iKM AVKK V AKllH
M M J i s I Am ff . m M. m A 1 M. M.
ASK TOOK DEALER.
Fortlaad. Oreatoa.
A ttodarate-Prlcari notsl of Maria,
Hotel Clifford
East Morriso SU, Meat Oram Asm
Tfie. Si psr Aavy; srita bB, SlJUa :
regulation, presidential primaries, an
easier method of amending the consti
tution, and the doing away with lifo
tenure of office for Judges.
"There are thousands of others about
my age and younger (Mr. Murdock Is
45) who believe as I do. When the
Progressive party was formed four
years ago, we flocked to it because it
afforded us a haven, because its plat
form met our views.
"None can say definitely what is to
become of the Progressive party, but
there will be a place for us and others
who think as we do.
"There is no reason why all south of
the Mason and Dixon line mut be
Democrats, and those living in the
r.trth Republicans. Surely, 60 years
after the war principles, and not tra
ditions, must have weight.
"Men who think as I do want to
follow a party that lives up to its plat
form and that works to put the prin
ciples written there into practice.
"And so I am not saying what I am
going to do as regards the presidential
campaign.
Wants to Look Around.
"I think 1 have a right, being left
high and dry. to look around.
"When 1 consider Hughes and see his
splendid isolation. I am pleased. 1 love
isolation in a president. But, then,
when 1 think he might appoint Taft to
the supreme bench, I have mental pro
lapsus. '"When I see Wilson forgiving Car
ranza on the return of our soldiers
from Chihuahua, even though they
were treacherously attacked at Carrizal
- well, you see the position 1 am In."
Mr. Murdock will lecture at the
Gladstone Park Chautauqua tonight on
"L'ncle Sam's Tomorrow."
DARK HORSE LOOMS
IN REPUBLICAN RACE
FOR CHAIRMANSHIP
(f ontiaiiefl From Paee One )
Salem, or tuine one of several others
who are being boomed by their
friends.
Secretaryship to Walt.
When the chairmanship is out of
the way 1t Is very probable that the
committeemen will shy at the election
of a secretary ami a treasurer and
leave those offices to be filled by the
executive committee, which will be
elected by the full committee before
adjournment.
The imperial holel is swarming
with a larger number of state commit
teemen than has been seen at any
organization meeting for several
years, and the indications ari that
when the credentials are sorted out
this afternoon more committeemen
will be present In person than has
been the case for some time.
Committeemen are resenting the ac
tivity of Harvey Wells and Fred
Shoemaker, two of the little ministers
of the Withyeombe administration,
who have been very active in behalf
of the candidacy of E. B Hermann,
and this-resentment seems to have put
the Hermann boom on the down grade.
Shadow Makes Appearance.
Hermann hag been contending that
It waa simply a matter of casting the
vote for him: but there Is a Hrong
undercurrent that does 'not set in his
direction.
The committeemen cannot under
stand why he Is so set on the chair
manship, and why he has maintained
headquarters and conducted such an
active campaign for election. They
believe they see the shadow of some
personal political desire behind his
activity, and this' shadow has grown
blacker with the entrance of Wells
and Shoemaker as campaign boosters
for him.
Moores and Johns are having a hard
time convincing the committeemen
that they should be elected because
of their activity in the past, nna be
cause of the announced desire of
Ralph E. Williams to hire someone
elected who would be pleasing to the
Progressives of the state.
Believes In Bark Horae.
"I am trying to do my duty ax
national committeemen." Mr. Williama
said this morning in making it plain
that he was not attempting 'to cap
ture the state organization.
"The national committee wants to
please the Progressives and It does
not want to elect state chairman who
will not be pleasing to them. So I
think it will be a dark horse, and that
neither of the candidates who have
been actively after the chairmanship
will be elected by the committee'.''
If this plan Is followed ojt it means
the elimination of K. D. Baldwin as
secretary and Harvey Wells as treas
urer. Thomas B. Neuhausen, present
state chairman of the Progressives
is-being talked of for secretary, while
A. ! A. Bailey i.s prominent as a can
didate for treasurer.
The committee was called together
shortly after 1 o'clock by Charles b.
Moores, present state chairman.
Will Pay War Death Claims).
Rock Island, 111., July 8. (U. P.)
The Modern Woodmen of America, the
largest fraternal insurance organiza
tion -in the world, with nearly a mil
lion members, announced from its
headquarters in this city today that
the society will pay all death claims
of members who lose their jives In ac
tual military or navy service. In the
service of the Tnit'd Elates during an
armed clash with Mexico.
More Coin for Orange Growers.
Los Angeles, July 8. (P. N. S. i
That the California citrus fruit grow
ers will net $2,000,000 more this year
than last year, and that tho total net
revenue from the crops will be at
least $34.oon, nun. has been announced
bv the officials of the California
Fruit Growers' Exchange. The total
value of the crop is placed at
J.'iO.HOO.OoO.
Made every day for the people of Portland
and vicinity by the UNITED STATES
BAKERY in their large modern plant, corner
E. 11th and Flanders, where visitors are
ALWAYS welcome. Over a million loaves
hatfe been sold in Portland.
. Get The Genuine
ML.
BRITISH ENGINEERS
SAY PANAMA CANAL
DOOMED 10 FAILURE
U. S. Government Will Sooni
Admit $500,000,000 Ditch
Is Hopeless,
Montreal, Que.. July 8. (I. N. S.)
Th Ki fim tn'i m 1 Woa ioiIav RlnlPH that
it has received private information ;
from London to the effect that engi-'.
r.eering circles of Great Britain are ;
convincea mat tne ranama cunai is
doomed. An admission of this by the
Fntted States government cannot be
delayed many months, it is stated.
"We are Informed," says the news
paper, "that American emissaries have
been in Great Britain for the last two
months, endeavoring to secure the Brit
ish engineering data on the alternative
plan known as the Nicaragua route.
"It will be remembered that a stropg
body of engineers fought the Panama
project In favor of Nicaragua.
"Now it Is claimed that the Panama
canal Is doomed after the expenditure
of about $000,000,000. The trouble is
In the 11-mlle-long Culebra cut. and It
has been demonstrated that after itil
so-called landslide the dredging opera
tions actually took out more earth than
was displaced by the landslide. In
other words, the trouble is not due to
the landslides themselves, but to the
fact that the Culebra cut is a gigantic
bog. and the more dredging there Is
done, the more there Is to do.
"The canal has been closed for sev
eral months. It should ha e been re
opened In February, but estimates now
are that it will not be opened until the
fall."
RUSSIAN DASH
CUTS OFF BODY
OF AUSTRIANS
I Continued From Pags On)
passed quietly with the Austrian troops
northeast of Baranovitchi. The enemy
there suffered extraordinary losses In
attacks against the A ust to-German po
sitions. "In the district of Ikva Springs
enemy artillery shelled an Austrian
field hospital, though It was plainly
visible. If such breaches of Interna-'
tional law are repeated, we shall direct j
nn. t ' i t i ri ii u uiitiittiil tltA Tiir, tiiiotr. r rt I
Novopoczaye. w hich has been spared
most carefully by our gunners for o Vcr
a year. j
"in Bukowina our troops brought In
BOO prisoners In successful engage
ments. n southeastern Gallcta, be
tween Delatyn and Sadi-ovka, numerous
Russian attacks were defeated by Al
pine territorials."
DASH BY RUSSIANS ,
CUTS OFF LARGE BODY
OF AUSTRIAN TROOPS
Petrograd. July 8. U.
Austrian ' force estimated at
10,000 and 30,000. hns been
by the Russians southwest
P.) An
between
c.it off
of Ko-
iomea. g
The Austrians were massed east of
the railway leading southward throtistn
J&blonltza Pass. The sudden dash of
a Russian Infantry body that teized
the railway station of Mikhjiizyn, cut
off their retreat to the south. Th
right wing of the same Russian army
advancing westward upon Nadvortm,
revered their communication with the
Austrian forces to the north.
The latest reports to the war office
said that Russian troops were attempt
ing to squeeze the Austrians against
the foothllla of the Carpathians and
eiieci ineir capture Derore they can,
escape through the mountain passes.
Russian aeroplane scouts report
the withdrawal of enemy heavy artil
lery on the right wing of General von
Bothmer's Austro - German army.
There ar0 other Indications that von
Bothmer, hard pressed by the Rus
sians advancing on Nadvorna and
Stanislau. Is preparing to fall back on
the whole Gallclan front.
From tho Volhynlan battleground
northward, the Germans continue a
most stubborn defense. On the Rlga
Dvinsk front and In the fighting
around Sokul, where the Russians havs
made further progress, the enemy !
counter attacking with great vigor.
Russians Capture Village.
Petrograd, July 8. ( U. P.) Rus
sians have captured the villages of
Doljltla, Gruziatin and ManevltrM, In
the region of Kolkl, in hot bayonet
fighting, the war office announced to
day. East of Baronovitrh" the Germans
pressed bck the Russians slightly,
but were later compelled to retire by
Russian fire.
Southeast of Lake Narocz, the Ger
mans recaptured part of the trenches
last Thursday. The fighting on that
front continues.
Few Prisoners Are Taken.
London, July 8. (I. N. S.) A dls
patch to the Times from Lutsk says: J
"The battles here continue without
intermission, heaping up thousands of i
German dead daily, but having no i
effect on our lines. One sees extreme-!
ly few prisoners and the Germans'
fight until the last. Austrian prison-
A
r are unanimous in statements that
Austria la finished and that tho entire
nation Is united In demanding peace
at the earliest possible moment
Von licit Inner in Kctreat.
I Petrograd, Via London, July 8.- (I,"
1 N. S. The retirement f General von '
: Bothmer's artny westward from be.'
I tween the Strlpa and .lota LI pa rivers i
l has begun. '
Pressmen's Official
Short in Accounts
San Francisco. July s. (P. N. S-)
Edward McGenlty, missing treasurer
of the San Francisco Press Feeders
and Assistants' union, la alleged hf
members
of his union to. have been ''
$3500 short in his accounts, according
to announcements at labor headquar-
ters.
The coat and ha found on thn bfseh j
the day of his disappearance were'
placed there by McGenlty as a ruse ,
to cloak his busty departure from the
city and stop efforts to trace nlm, ,lt -is
charged. He did not commit SUi
cide. It is positively stated.
The Fidelity A Deposit Co. of Mry ',
land has started a vigorous search for
the missing treasurer.
McGcnity has been reported to have
been seen in Portland. Or., and in Ho
I Tinllllu I I u-n u Ir.nuiirAi. r t I tu. lwil
,.nil.,. f..,. , ., v,.rt, '
J" " "" ' i K
, .
AlH lAl I I HoqH fhfl
-1- WUU II Ul XJ.VJUIU. UUU .
Salem City Schools
Salem. Or, July R. John W. Todd,
superintendent of the schools at Au
burn, Wash., was elected last night
as superintendent of the Salem .'choolg
to succeed i. M Klllott. nt a fcalnry Of t
$21150. He will begin work as scrm a(
Mr. Klllott, the retiring superintend
ent, can close up his affairs here.
Elliott goes to Itluho, as president of
the Stale Normal school at LdvlatOn. :
Todd Is a graduate of Simpnon col- i".
lege. Iniliar.oln, lown, but his 15 years
of teHching have been done In ths '
west. He has made a reputation in :
western Washington for bis reorgan
ization of the Auburn schools, arid i
adaptation to them of features' of ths
Gary system. Mis brother. 1 r. George
W. Todd, Is well known here ha an '
educator, having left the vice preal-.
dency of Willamette university two
yearn ago to become president of ths
Cnlvorslty of 'Puget Sound at Taeoma.
Bell-ams
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Indigestion. Onepackago
proves it 25c at all druggists?
itaa
NORTI
ROAD i
Register at Spokane,
beginning July 5, for
Colville Indian Reser
vation. Land Drawing
Chance to Get
a Farm
Drawing July 27
Round Trip Fares
EAST
Direct or Tnrongh California,.
Direct. Tla Calif.
Chicago
St. X.OU1S.
St. Paul . .
Baw York.
Detroit . . .
DenTer ...
S72.50
71. 20
eo.oo
110. JO
8.1.BO
S5.00
000.00
85.75
12M.20
ioi.no
72.1
BO
Saa Francisco S32.00. In
cluding Meals and Berth.
U. S. Jfortham Pacific.
n. m. Great northern.
NORTH BANK TICKET
OFFICE, FIFTH AND STARK
Bsrdy. 20, A-6871.
Tbe SIWARD U a naw. aaosars a
lafantlr apylntad bote. poaaaaIn
of ta aaoat baaatlful sot-Mr lobbtaa is
tbe Nortbwaal Unt4 at lXb and
Alder atraeta. eppoalta Olfla, Wortaaaa
aV King 'a big departaiaat stora. la
heart of ratal aod theatre district.
Rata. $1 and as- BSa maata all trains.
" W" ear ala runa from Ualos Da pot
direst t HUTU, sarw A RD.
W. M. S WARD.
HOTEL CARLTON
rourteeutn and Waablngtoa ta,
rortUnd. Oregon.
Reinforced Concrete Building.
Poaltlreljr Fireproof.
Tlctor Brandt, Boas Plnneras,
Proprietor Manas
FX CIA X. KATZB BT TKB Will
OCHVAB PRINTING CO
0BEN F.GREENE-HARljV FISCHER
STARK STREET-" SECOND
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