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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY, JULY 10, 1916. 7 BRIEF INFORMATION 102D DAY Or 1916.) Coming Events. JtoUi-7 flub meets noon, July 11. School children's play it Washington Park, July 12. Ad club meets at Oregon botel at noon. July 12. Oregon Sweet Pea society, aerentb animal exhibit. July 12 and 13. at Meier Frank's audi tori urn. Northwest Real Kstats Dealers' convention, Portland, July 17 and 18. Interstate convention of real estate men to be held In Portland July IT, 18. 10. Grand Temple. Pyttilau Sinters of Oregon, meets here July 28, 2tt. . Convention of Knlgbis of Pythias and Pyth ian Sinters will bo belli in Portland August 1-10. Twenty-third annual outing of Maxamas to Three Misters, August 0 -. Excursion to uim Hay. Oreaon Journal Spe cial, leaving Portland AtME'ist 23, 10 p. in.. . returning to Portland 8 a. ui., Hunday. Aug- I ust 27. Cltlsens military training camp at American Lake. August H-Si'Dti inner u. Municipal "Band Concerts. Monday, July 10, Houtb Park. Tuesday, July 11, l.euta. Wednesday, July 12, Forestry building. TbiirHduy, July 1.1, H p. in.. Mellwood Park. I rUlay, July 14, H p. in., llolladay Park Sunday, July ltj, :i p. in., Wusblugtun park. Today's Forecast. Portland and vlilnlty Jonllil and Tuesday fair; easterly wind. Oregon Tonight and Tuesday fair; easterly n inds. Washington Tonight fair; Tuesday fair, eicept lowers near llifl coast; southeasterly winds. Idaho Tonight and Tuesday fair. Weather Conditions. A ,inall high pr'Hiirp area Is moving Inland over northwest, and tb (ircs!ir la modorutHy high alw over the etlreme northeat; low pres sure ohtnlns elsewhere, with centers of depres slfiu over the Interior pouthw ent. eastern Ten nessei; and Manitoba, I -fspei t Ively . Kalus have fallen f the north Pacific coast, In Montana, South ltakota, I'tah, Colorado. British Colum bia. Saskati'hew un and on the AtUnllc slope. The weather la warmer in iust of California, and correspondingly cooler In the Pacific north vest, the bualn lnleH, western Montanu. W'y onilng, the District of Columbia ami luteilor western Canada. The rondithms are farorabte for fair weath er In this district tonight and Tuesday, ex cept near the Washington cmist. where showers may be expected 'Hiesday. Temperature changes In general will not be important, uud winds will be mostly easterly. T. 1'IIANCIS nilAKK, Asulstant Form-aster. Ohsc. vations. VACATION OB BTJ1CXEB, 8TJBBBCBXBERS Wlien going away for the summer or on your vacation have The Journal follow yon at the regular rate of 15 cents a week; or the following agents will supply you At the regular city rates: Bar View, Or. C C. Robisoo. Bsy City. OrMrs. J. C. McClure. Bayocean. Or. Edward B. Cook Cannon Beach. Ecola, Or. L. W. Crone. Carson, Wssb. Carl B. Smith and Ship herd Springs. "c "r. n. r. kuis. Gearhart, Or E. M. Waterbouse. Long Beach, Wash. Milton Harris (all P- . . uCMU). llnuhattsn Beach, Or. Mrs. O. I. Boston. Mansanlta Beach, Or. U. B. Kunn. Neab-kah-nie Beach Tobl A Andersen. Newport. Or. O. P. Shoemaker. Ocean Park. Waab. Milton Harris. Kocksway Beach. Or. W. K. Devine. St. Martin's Springs. Wash. Mrs. U. il. Long. Seaside. Or. Manley Abbott (ill points on the beach). Heavtew. Wash. Milton Harris. Tillamook. Or. Leo Morrison. W'ilhoit Springs, Or. P. W. McLeran. STATIONS Baker, Or j Boise. Idaho. . . . ; Botton. .Mas. ... ; Chlci.go, 111 Denver. Colo, . . . lura I'ffo, 'clo. . . I Kureka, Cat Fresno, Cal Havre, .tlont Helena. Mont . . . KiiI1bk11, Mont.. Knej, v ille, Tenn . lntslfin, Idaho. Iflj Angeles, Cal. Msrshrlrld. ir. . Memphis, 'I'cnn . . Missoula, Mont . New Orlc.ms. I.a New York. N.Y. Nome. Alaska . . N Head. Wn N. Yakima, Wn. Oklahoma, IIWUi Pittsburg, Pa... PiK-alello, Idaho. Portland. r Bed Bluff, t si . Koeebnrg, Or .... lit. Louts, Mo. . Ht. Psul. Minn . . Rait Uikf, I tali. Hsu Dlegi. Cal. . Han Francisco. . . Seattle. Wash . . Hpokane, Wash . . Tacmna. W ash . . 'I i nopah, Nev . . . Valdcx. Alaska. Walla Walla. W Washington. 1.C. Yellow tone Pk . Tempera t ure i I i " "7 ' - .- s -A 1 J 11 -z "5 '-"E ! -i I . B 3 fi Cm 4H o 7m 44 ... . 0 :.4 8 hh 54 o lil !-- 2 71! (,'.' j .A) ti.S t',8 ! 114 I . . . (. I 114 4 W! j II-' "4 54 4 .".S M ! s f,d ) I V,2 M I . . . . 0 ' HH f- 8 il'J leti I . . . . 0 . 4 -T- 2 i 12 .73 .. 4 wi rs ;v2 I 78 ,',() i 04 72 i 4 1 7U (i ..'4 m j - h i .... I ,ri8 o ti f 2 74 ."8 .... (I 44 -t 08 44 04 i 7V , S5 74 .... 0 , roi - io 1 06 78 j . . . . 78 tMj i 74 tM 12 .-2 -t 2 .... . :i8 . . . . 0 Ob ! - I ." 02 rn 14 i ho m 12 t j 74 1 -I 112 tW 0 72 1 82 70 10 :,n in is wt .... o I M 1-7 7'J .... a 74 I UJi 74 .... O 48 ! l I 7B 48 0 (IS 0 8M IStl 0 ild I I- 2 84 tn 12 u U S 0 I 112 (18 02 8 (8 M O f.4J r 2 ti8 :.4 .... 0 54 2 (18 54 0 ,4 K HO .-,4 10 0 .'.2 4 70 ,',2 0 4 f 8 &1 (Ml 0 0 4-4 .... 0 .... O 55 8 KO M .... I O 70 8) H.S 52 .'s ' 7d 40 0 museum, dty hall; lumber Industry. Forestry bulidlng. Harbor Features Weat and east side public docks, motor boat landing, foot of Stark; boatboose for river .ours; shipping, modern bridges. Urosdwsy, Railroad and Hawthorne. Panoramic view of city from Willamette, King's sud Portlsnd eights, Council Crest. Mt Tsbor. Views of down-tow u districts. Journal build ing. Yeon bulidlng. Northwestern National Batik bulldimt, Meier A Frank's. Nortnweet Meat Packing and Stock Center Union Meat company. Union Stockyards com pany. North t'oruana. ijiiiroruiea guide. Ken- ' ton car change to stockyards car. Worthy of Notice Skldmore fountain, rirst and Aukeny. by Olln U. Warner, presented by Stepheu Skldmore. ihompson fountain, pre sented by David P. Thompson, Plaas block, i our tli snd Sslmon; Soldiers' monument, lownsdale square. Fourth and Taylor. Cloud Cap luu. or by Hood River Valley rail road to parkdale and stage from there. South aide AutomoDiiK stage Uslly from Portland to Oovernuient Camp, Rhododendron Tavern. Welches. Arta Wanna. Or take sub urban electric trains to Boring station and stage. Suburban trips Vis P. R., L. A P. Co.: Bull Uu n park, ill) miles; Kstacada park, 34 miles, fishing and mountain trails; Caueniah perk. Id miles, overlooking Willamette; Co lumbia beach, end Vancouver Hue. bathing; Chinatown on North Fourth sua Second streets. Modern high and grade schools; school gar dens; rose hedges. "Seeing Portland." automobiles. "Seeing Portland," trolley cars. Trip through lumber mills. Typical Home Sections Portland Heights, Nob Hill, irvlngton. Mount Hood Trips North side: Drive ont sloug the Columbia river highway (aee above) to Hood River and then Vp througu Hood Klver valley to Mount Hood lodge. oftOO feet elevation, or on to Cloud Cap inn, 6000 feet elevation; conditions Ideal for mountain; views glorious; roads good. Or. take train to Howl River, thence . by automobile dally to "The Oaka park on Willamette; Vancouver and Vancouver Birracka, northwest military head quarters; Wllholt Springs, on Willamette Val ley Southru; Willamette Falls sud Oregon C.tj. lj miles south. via Oregon Klevtrlc Willamette valley. Sa lem and hugene. Via O-W. R. A N. Bonneville, fish tstc erles, picnic grounds. Hood River, Cascade Locks, paralleling Columbia river highway. Via Southern Paclf io Tuulatln and Yamhill valleys, loop. Via river steamers Pp Willamette to Oregon lty and Salem; up Columbia to The Dalles; down Columbia to Astoria sud mouth of Co lumbia river, terminus As tor expedition. Sai nton canneries, salmon flshlug. Jetties, forts. Via North Bauk Astoria, Oearhart. Seaside. bscb bathing. Cares of Josephine, via Southern Pacific and stuge. Crater Lake, vis Southern Psclflc. Med ford snd auto stage, or vi Oregon Trunk or O-W. U. A N., Bend and auto stage. Ocean resorts Seaside, Uearhart, Newport. Tillamook. Marshfteld. Deschutes canyon snd Central Oregon, via O-W. R. A N., or S-. P. A S. Wallowa valley, Lake Joseph and Eagle Cap. via O-W. R. A N. ' Pendleton Round-Up, Hot Springs, Eastern Oregon, via O-W. R. A N. Miscellaneous Fishing, bunting, outing trips. Reiorts Ocean: Uearhart, Seaside, Long Beach, Newport, Cunrjon rjeacb, Bavocean, Tillamook. Mountain: Clond Cap Inn, Govern ment Camp. Motiut Hood Lodge, Rhododendron Tavern, Welches. Arra Wanna, The Eyrie, Jewett Farm. Springs: Wllholt, Shipberd's, Hot Lake. g W'ablngton-Vancouver and military? pot: Mt. Adams. Mt. St. Helens. Ice caves; Long Bcucb resorts. lor further lnformstlon. rates snd routes, see Dorsey B. Smith. Travel Bureau, UM Third, comer Washington, Journal Summer lie sort columns, published every Sunday, Wednes day and Friday, or Journal Travel Bureau, Broadway and Yamhill. Wind veliM-lttes of less than l' miles sn hour and sinouuta of precipitation of less thsn .01 of sn inch are not published hereon. AfterniKHi report of preceding day. The Journal Travel Guide of Port land and Oregon. Columbia River Highway America's most wonderful scenic road for vehicles. No grade esceedlng & per cent. Hardsurface roadway past waterfalls snd mouutaius through the heart of the Casc-ade range. See ths Gorge of the Columbia, Sbepperd'a Dell, Crown Point. I.atourelle. Bridal Veil, Mist, Wahkeeua, Mult nomah. Horsetail and other waterfalls. Bonne ville fish hatcheries. Oneonta gorge, Benson park snd Wluemah Pinnacles. l ast from Port land Via Bsse Line, Sandy or Section Line roads.' Individuals do well to make arrange ments through a responsible agency. Trip up Columbia river by boat or one way by boat snd return by suto. Council Crest Overlooking city, 1100 feet high. View unequaled of Columbia snd Wil lamette rivers, Tualatin and Willamette val leys. Cascsde snd Coast ranges; snow peak colony of Cascsde (north to east on clear days). Including Mt, Rslnler, 14.40.S feet; Mt g- Helens (te7 feet; Mt, Adams. 12.307 feet Mt. Hood 11.223 feet; Mt. Jefferson. 10,522 feet. Parks Washington, at bead of Washington street. Flowers, shrubs snd trees; children's playgrounds, soo. Noteworthy pieces of sculp ture, "Coming of the Whits Man," by Her mr Atkins McNeil; "Sacajawea," Indian wo man who guided Lewis and Cluark, by A'lcs Cooper. Ten minutes' walk, Penlusula, sunken rose gardens, containing more than 700 varie ties; playgrounds end model community house. Alblus snd Alnawnrth avenues. Laurelhiirst Esat Oak snd Thirty-ninth. Mt. Tsbor, head of Hawthorne avenue. Macleay, Cornell road, nature left untouched; primeval forett, wild canyon. foreetry Building. Lewie and Clark eiposl tlon grounds; contains l.OuO.OOo feet of lum ber, museum of forest products. Visitors wel come from 8 a. m. to 5 p. in, "W" car on Morrison street. ' Boulevards Columbia and Willamette, en circling peninsula; ecellent views of harbor. snipping idu niuuairiea; lerwunger, eontn on Rtith: Vslrmount, east of and Skyline, west of Ccuncu crest. toiuiuoia river nigbway. a above. Public. Institutions City ball and historical museum. Fifth snd Madison; 'county rourt- tioiise, r our i n sna nsimon; central library rienin anu nniiiui; Art museum, r-irth, nesr Yamhill. ; customs bouse, psrk and Broadway Centsul poitofflce, Flflh and Morrlaon; Y. U. C A., Sixtn ana lsyior; x. w. c. A., Broad way snd Taylor. Exhibits Oregon resources, fish snd esme, Oregon building. Fifth snd Oak; historical. Oregon Historical society, 207 Second street; TOWN TOPICS C. W. McX.aug-hll& Dead. c. W Ka tig hi in of San Leandro, Cal., Saturday at tlie home of his father-in- law, Z. T. Banks, where he and his wife had been visiting In the hope that the change of climate would bene, fit his health. Mr. McLaughlin had lately been retired from the service of the Southern Pacific company under the pension system, having forked for 32 years as a Southern Paxific man. Mr. McLaughlin had lived In California since his boyhood and was 54 years of age. For many years he had been act ive in development work for the rail road in and about San Leandro. The funeral will be held tomorrow from Klnley's chapel at 2:30 p. m., under Masonic and Woodmen of the World auspices. Rev. O. VV. Taylor officiating. Mr. McLaughlin is survived by his widow, Mrs. Alga Banks McLaughlin; a brother, Louis McLaughlin, and his mother, Mrs. Sarah McLaughlin, both of San Leandro. Civil War Veteran Dead. Henry at the home of the branch president, Mrs. T, W. Lane, 644 East Ankeny street, tomorrow afternoon between the hours of 2 and 4. Miss Hespy will sail from San Francisco August 31, return ing to her field of labor In China under the direction of the Woman's society. James Madison Zs Bead. J. C. Gtl Iett" of Ritzville, Wash., wired Chief of Police Clark today stating that James Madison had died there yes terday and asking that a brother in Portland be notified. The name of the brother was not given, but the telegram stated as certain that the brother resided here, and asked that lie communicate at once with Mr. GU lett. Gustav Bergman Burled. This aft ernoon funeral services were held from the Pearson chapel, Russell anj Union avenue, for Gustav W. Bergman, who was drowned last Thursday near Van couver, Wash. Interment was In Rose City cemetery. Mr. Bergman was 31i years of age and Is survived by two sisters in Portland, Miss Hilda Berg man and Mrs. J. Thorell, and by a brother. August Bergman, of Tacoma. Blackmar Circle Will Celebrate. Blackmar circle. Ladies of the G. A. R., will celebrate patriot day at Glad stone Chautauqua, Wednesday, July 12, and members are asked to meet at Golf Junction at 10 a. m. and proceed in a body to Gladstone. On Wednes day, July 26, a joint basket picnic with A. J. Smith post will be held at Sell wood park. Clothesline Reported Balded, M. Silver, 166 Whitaker street, reported to the police this morning that some time during the night a thief had raided his clothesline, stealing a rug 12 by 14 feet in dimensions. The thief also made away with some wheat from his chicken house. Illustrated Iiecture Tonight. Pro fessor Maynard Shipley will speak to night at Socialist hall. 228 Second street, on the subject, "From Nebula to Man," and will illustrate with stere optlcon vews showing the. wonders of the heavens as revealed by latest sci entific researches and processes. Colombia " River Highway 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. m., and Portland 11 P. m. . (Adv.) Anthony McCne Funeral. The fu neral of Anthony J. McCue. who died in this city on July 8 at the age of hi, was held from the Finley chapel this afternoon. Mr. McCue was a na tive of New York and had lived in Oregon for the past 68 years. He i9 survived by a widow! To Address Wilson Xreagne. C. S. Jackson, publisher of the Oregon Jour nal, will be the speaker at the regular meeting of the Woodrow Wilson league to be held at 8 o'clock Wed nesday evening in the Central library. There will be a special musical pro gram. Would Support Rose Festival. The Bast Side Business Men's club is look ing for cooperation on the part of any organization to promote the presenting of an amendment to the charter pro viding for the expenses of the Rose Festival by general taxation. Will Addreee Earmony Lodge.- Re v. W. W. Youngson, prelate of the grand encampment, Knights Templar, will address Harmony lodge. No. 12. A. F. & A. M., tonight at the Masonic tem ple on "The Flag." All visiting broth ers welcome. Will Speak on Ship Canal. Tomor row night. In the Vernon schoolhuse, J. B. Laber will speak on "The Columbia Slough Ship Canal and Sewage Proj ect. The public is invited. Stockholders Beavis May Oil com pany will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday evening, July 11, at Oregon building. .Commercial club, fifth floor, to hear I report. (Adv.) ' The Troy Laundry Co. has opened a bundle office at 105 Broadway, between Washington and Stark, in connection with Enke b west side office. (Adv.) Mc- I Steamer Jessie Margins, for Camas, died Washougal and way landings, daily except Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) MoCarger, Bate XJvely. Fire, Cas ualty and automobile Insurance. Yeon b'.dg. Telephone Main 168. (Adv.) Economy and Quality In Printing. F. W. Baltes & Co. Main 165. A-1165. Ad. Br. E. C. Brown, Bye, Ear, Mohawk building. (Adv.) TAKEN ON CHARGE OF MANIPULATING CHECKS PORTLAND John C. Dyer Arrested in San Francisco on Telegrai Instruction From Here. 1 we do not wish to help her but to . possess her. This is due to the man ner in which some have tried to ex ploit her possessions, go far as I am concerned, I will not help these men. I We must respect our own sovereignty ' but we must respect that of Mexico. ' My belief is like the Virginia bill of 1 rights every people has a right to 1 manage his own affairs. L say this for the benefit of those who would "butt In. Cheers Shake Builllnr. "What do we desire when this great struggle is over? Permanent peace. Lift your eyes to the horizon of busi- C-!,s -r- l-,U!,. ness. Let your thoughts run abroad rrancisco on lelegrapnic throughout the ana with th thought that you are Americans and stand for the liberties and rights Of mankind, buy and sell your goods and in so doing attempt to convert them to the principles of America." As the president concluded someone shouted "Hurrah for the next presi dent of the United States." A din fchook the hail for several moments. Ford Congratulates ' Wilson. The first thing the president re ceived on arising this morning, was a message from Henry Ford. It read: "My hat is off to the man who has the toils at San Francisco because he ' KePl tnls country out of war ana wui could not cover his tracks cleverly , continue to do so." enough. His story is one of the crook- j With this in mind the president ar ed way. the forged bank check, the era. j rlved at J0 o'clock and was taken lm bezzlement of employers' fynds, flight, i mediately to the Auditorium, where shipwreck, hiding ana the Pinkertons. ' he delivered his address to the World s The young man was arrested at the i Salesmanship congress. Bay City yesterday afternoon on tele- ! Later he planned to speak to the em- eraDhed Instructions from thA Portland I Ptoyes or tne rora Motor woras. r.n WRECKED ON SS. BEAR Ftnkerton Agency Traces Suspect Ac cused's Mother, of Hew York, Said to Be Wealthy. Talented young John C. Dyer is in Pinkerton agency. He is accused of having manipulated checks under the signature of a well-known depositor of j one of the strongest banks of this city. the checks varying in amount from route home this afternoon the presi dent expects to speak from the rear platform of his car at Toledo. Democrats Hot Curiosities. At the Detroit Athletic club, where J3.76 to J76. Altogether, his alleged ' the president was guest at luncheon, earnings in this high finance totaled I he spoke briefly. $120.15. The checks are dated from "I have been interested in wha. June 3 to June 13, on which date he : some about me have said that they sailed on the ill-fated steamer Bear. I find they really hav e enjoyed the coiu- About the time the forgeries were J's- Panlonship of Democrats. covered.Teport was made to the police "The great difficulty that has ron and sheriff that Dyer, employed for a f ronted us tnat we have looked at time by Otto Schultz, a plumber on j Problems with self chosen interests. East Fiftieth street, had collected $20 1 dare eay the same necessity for from a customer and pocketed the ! making a living is imposed on Demo amount. It developed also that the ! crats as wel1 as Republicans. Thete Eastern Outfitting company had sold I fore vou nlay know Democrats are as some $20 worth of goods to Dyer and l interested in business success as any had not collected. I on.e- When the Bear was wrecked. Dyer, I Now 1 have enjoyed companionship who was going under the name of C. M. a,nc associations Tvith Republican. Austin, was rescued and taken to San!15', business is teaching and 1 line Francisco with the other survivors. 1 trying to teach these Republicans The Pinkertons were notified only I flomthing. last Friday that the man was wanted. Like Those Who Stem Tide. They located him, tracing his move- I "I have never subscribed to the ments to 230 Octavia street, San Fran-I trusteeship idea. I have been coi. cisco. I vinced that those to be considered Local Pinkerton men say Dyer will , are those working in the ranks of busl be extradited to Portland and should ness. The man who swims against the arrive here within a lew days. Tne young man's mother, reputed to be wealthy, lives in New York. WAR MEANS ONLY HATING, SAYS WILSON (Continued From Poire One. Mrs. Edna Irvine M'Grath Gets Divorce Well Known Writer Given Decree of Separation from T. S. McQrath and Rtiomei Maiden Hame. Chicago, 111., July 10. Mrs. Edna Irvine McGrath was today granted a divorce from T. McGrath In tide is the one who knows its strenetl I would rather take his opinion than those of the captains of industry be cause he knows the upheaval of the world because he feels the tide. "An act was recently passed In con gress, opposed by some of the most In telligent business men of the country. I refer to the federal reserve act by which we succeeded in taking control out of a small number of men. "And now the very men who opposed the act admit that it saved a panic ness men of the world to respond to j when the war broke out. the new demands of salesmanship. Can Trust Ordinary mrBn "Lift your eyes to the horizon of , ..Anyone can op progress when fl8 UJ.ge,i ? S a , doesn,t nd progress himself, with the thought that you stand for , when h abn(nt credlt the liberty of mankind, sell your goods d . h, , necessary i ou and try to convert the principles to the , The sugplcion , beginnIns- to dawn principles of America. j Qn th(j CQUntry pe United State to Play Hew Part. in the ordinary man. I believe in him. The president was introduced lmme- lf 1 did not believe in the ordinary man diately upon his arrival at the hall. Id move into a monarchy. If I could "These are days of incalculable flnd a decent one to live in. things." he began. "It is impossible j "Only by the highest moral stan for anvone to predict the future of : dards can you achieve the best busi- business. "One thing is sure. The United States will play a new part of in creased responsibility. "Business of all countries has been timid. Not until the last two or three years has she provided herself with the Instrumentalities necessary. She has produced a large number of pro vincial thinkers men who did not think America was big or strong enough to play a great part in the business of the world. ness results. Haven't you found the judgment of the average man sound? Don't you find benefit in the common counsel with him?" The United States is the most con veryatlve nation in the world. Presi dent Wilson told delegates to the World's Salesmanship Congress fol lowing the luncheon at the Detroit Athletic club this afternoon. But he coupled his pronouncement with the edict that American business men who "are afraid to progress with the nation or to go out to get acquainted with international business in this nation's campaign peacefully to conquer the business markets of the world, will have to take a back seat." "I find a heap more resistance when I try to help business than when I try to hinder it," the president said. Changes Make Enemies- "If you want to make enemies try to change something. The easiest way to save thinking and energy is to do a thing the same way you did It yes terday." President Wilson said he was look ing for big, brainy men without party affiliation for membership on the pro posed tariff commission. Late in the afternoon the president was taken to the Ford plant In High land Park, where he spoke briefly. He complimented the Ford employes on their association with ' a man ."who recognizes that efficiency is the real foundation for business success." So great was" the crush In front of the Ford plant that several persons were injured when police sought to make way for the presidential party. Water Department Is Put on Cash Basis Oregon City System Stay . Reduce Kates; Keaerrolr to Be Built; Sale of Bonds Brings Good Profit. Oregon City, Or., July 10 For the first time in years the water depart ment is on a cash basis. Not a cent is being paid out for interest and the only debts of the department are in 5 per cent bonds, not due or four years. It is highly probable that within the next six months a reduction will be made in water rates. During last week the board sold $40,000 worth of Wst Linn bonds taken by Oregon City lor a one third interest in the South Fork line. About $30,000 of this money will be used in building a new 6,000, 000 gallon reservoir. Ontstonding warrants drawn In with a part of this money total $9101.42. The department profited- by the sale of the West Linn bonds for they took the issue at 95.67 and disposed of them to Morris Brothers of Portland for 57 '4. Morris Brothers also paid the city accrued interest amounting to $533. Cornelius H anion Dies. Vancouver, Wash., July 10. The funeral of Cornelius Hanlon, who died yesterday at his home three miles north of Cape Horn, will be held at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning from the Catholic church in this city and In terment will be in the Cat hollo cem etery. Mr. Hanlon was a native of Penn sylvania, In which state he grew to manhood. Upon coming west he lo cated In California and about 40 years ago located at his late home. He served as county commissioner of Skamania county at one time. The widow and one daughter. Miss Elizabeth Hanlon, survive. He is also survived by three grandchildren. Carpenters Asked to Donate Work in Building House A cottage to house the old e lit people of .Wood mere Old Peo- & pie's Home is being erected at Scappoose and carpenters are greatly needed to complete ijr lit the Job. Any carpenter willing Ik iff to contribute a few days' or weeks'- work to this cause, will j have his fare paid and will be it given room and board. Call up Tabor 6719. 4k Miss Ola Krummell . WedtoC.E.Bruneri Oregon City. Or., July 10. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krum mell, 22 High street, was the scene of a pretty wedding Saturday after noon, when Miss Ola Krummell be came the wife of C. E. Bruner. Rev. S. P. Davis performed the marriage ceremony. The bride was given away by her father, Henry Krummell. Both the bride and groom were unattended. Mr. Bruner has resided in Oregon City the greater part of his life and at present is . assistant head me chanic of the Crown-Willamette Paper company. Mrs. Bruner came to this city with her parents about six years ago from Fowler, Colo., and for the past two years has been connected with the local office of the Home Telephone company. Mr. and Mrs. Bruner left Saturday afternoon on thoir honeymoon. Thy will visit in British Columbia and In the Puget sound country. On their J return they will reside at Sixth a.id I Center streets. STRENUOUS PROGRAM AHEAD OF GOVERNOR : FOR WEEK IN HARNEY Citizens Plan to Show Execu-; tive and Party Needs of' Great County. ; Clark Funeral la Held. Vancouver, Wash.. July 10. The body of Fred Clark, who died Saturday in Taicoma, was brought here today for interment, which was in the Van couver City cemetery. Mr. Clark was about 26 years old, and was a lifelong resident of this city. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Adele Hubbard of this city, and one brother, Edward Clark of Camae. Crane. Or., July 10. Governor Wlthyeombe and party will be glvf n V a strenuous week In Harney county, beginning today. The people of tha county, alive to the chance to show to the executive and the land board the needs of the district, have planned out a program for the entire week." This morning the party left On tario, lunoliing at Beulah, on the mid" die fork of the Malheur river. This evening Burns will be reached. Ye , terdny was spent in visiting the nl . trate deposits in eastern Malheur county. Tiomorrow the Irrigable lands o -Harney county In the Harney vatleyr the Pacific Livestock company's hold ' ings and Malheur and Harney lake will be visited. In the evening the ' visitors will attend the railroad and v townsite celebration in Crane, r turning to Burns for the night. WfdnesdH.v will be Hpent at the mineral deposits at Stinking lake, near the Hartley "OO" ranch. In Bin sard canyon, south of Iron mountain, and along the west side of Harney lako and marshes. The night will bs , spent at Iukevlew. On Thursday the party will no nmtli to Chewaucan marsh and Patsley, visiting Summer; lake, Valley Falls, Abort and Alkali lakes and the American Nitrate com pany's ramp at Wagon tire mountain. Friday will bn devoted to Christ mas lake. Silver lake and Paulino marsh and . the night will be spent at Bend. Saturday will conclude the trip with inspection of the TumalO project and other public work. i Card of Thanks. I wIMi to thank the many friends and the Roup Clly lodge of Eiks for their kindness during the sickness and, death of in v beloved husband. Mrs. A. Mack. Tourists Drive Your Own Car SEE THE COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAY AND OTHER SCENIC FEATURES Cars Without Drivers 10 Hours, Week Days $5 Sundays $7 CITY GARAGE 86 TENTH STREET Marshall 1897 A-4246 Ask the Clerk MAXWELL CARS Dooley. who died at Good Samaritan superior court on the grounds DlOV3PENCEL ancL vnyrr mEO! J MSUPMMT 0 hospital yesterday, was a veteran of the Civil war, and fought at the first battle of Bull Run, Gettysburg and many other engagements, witn com pany B, Seventh Indiana volunteer in fantry. He was 76 years and 2 months old, and was a member of Gordon Granger post. No. 43, Q. A. R... of this city. At the fiftieth anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg he was one of the Oregon delegation attending that celebration. Funeral arrangements are in charge of R, X. Byrnes, 901 Wil liams avenue. Gold Beach Man Dies Suddenly. John 11. Holmes, 60 years old, a resi dent of Gold Beach, Or., died suddenly in a rooming house at 1 49 Front street this morning shortly after 9 o'clock. Holmes had been at the j rooming house two days. This morn ing he stepped into the hotel office and asked K. Stoltz, the landlord. for permission to telephone. While doing this he fainted, and before Mr. Stoltz could secure art ambulance he died. The body was taken to the public morgOe by Deputy Coroner Smith. Holmes has relatives residing in Lents. Poreat Berries Will Be Topic. The Rotary club program for the weekly luncheon tomorrow noon will be de support. The court gave the plaintlfT permission to resume her maiden name, Edna Irvine. No alimony was asked. Miss Edna Irvine and T. S. Mc Grath were married in Chicago on De cember 25, 1910. but have not lived to gether for several years. Mrs. Mc Grath has devoted her time to news papers and magazine work, and under the pen name of "Darra More" has be come well known to readers. She Is a native Oregonian and will continue her writing profession in the east. T. S. McGrath was a former Port land resident and prominent business man. He has an international reputa tion as a judge of fine horses and is known as a great cross country and steeplechase rider. IT. S. Vast Finance the World. "Do you know that In the last few years we have become a creditor na tion instead of a debtor. Our business of the future will be to finance the world and the men in charge of this must be able to handle it with the proper spirit and mind. "Salesmanship must hereafter be touched with an ultimate comprehen sion of business enterprise throughout the globe. America will have to place her intelligence ahead of her goods. Salesmanship must take on an inter national atmosphere. Yom've got to tell what other people want. Your raw materials must be the raw materials other countries want and your manu factured goods the same. Must Have Merchant Marine. "If we can once get what some gen- cnant marine ine irouDie or some men is that they are slow in their minds then we can adjust our goods to the desires of those to whom we deliver them. "The only way in which you can be sure you will be accepted Is to be sure you have something worth taking. You must adapt yourself to the condi tions. "The long way to get together is to fight. Some men say they want to help Mexico. They want to over whelm her with force. That is the long way as well as the wrong way. Mast Respect Other Vatlons. "By this you establish hatred. Then when you try to go in as friends and helpmates, you find the doors barred as if with steel. Mexico feels that LADD ESTATE COMPANY p inn trim ti i m m t tr it trritTftttftT I IP' PRINCIPALS ' S I C MJL? I C I pi I the Are y oo rent-tired? Do you want a home of your own? The Ladd thrift plan makes it possible Park Band Plays at South Park Tonight Thousands Enjoy Program Olven in WMhimgton Park Yesterday After noon Despite Threatening Clouds. Music by the Municipal Park band was the strong magnet at Washing- voted to the United States forest serv- park yesterday afternoon and in Ice. Leonard Lundgren. district engi- spite of the threatening weather sev- neer of tne forest service, will preside. eral l"ouana P0Pe assembled ani and A. G. Jackson will deliver an illus- Joyed the concert from S till 5. trated address descriDtive of the work In response to the enthusiastic sp plause were of the forest service. Forest Rangers " ,"ul"u Osborn and Wright will demonstrate on 61L.C" X" , . c .u ... . j., u- ,, i Tonight the band will play at South Ro sari an Cafeteria MOKOAH BIJ0. Entrance Washington St.. . Bet. Broadway and Park. Downstairs. ETery Say a Bargain Day 8PECZAX ONE SAT BOAST POBX 5 1 NEXT DAT Veal Chops 5 MX XT Corn Beef Hash 5J THEIT German Pot Roast.... 5c NEXT Roast Veal 5c PBXDATS Fried Halibut 6 AJTD BO FOBTH Our Reg. 10c dish Ice Cream 5. All Salads 5. Pie and Cake 5c. OBCXXSTBA Open 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily. SPECIAL STTBSAT SDTWEB different hitches. Maps of the Oregon national forest and of Columbia Gorge Park will be distributed. I Mutant Thorp Buried. -The fu neral services of Mandana C. Thorp were held this morning at Flnley's chapel. F. W. Waters reading the Christian Science service. The pall bearers were: W. M. Hendershott, Mlcah Evans, Russ T. Chamberlain, A. De i.ong, Charles Ashman, J. B. Gard ner, all members of the G. A. R. A short service was held at the Portland Crematorium under the auspices of the G. A. R. Mrs. Thorp is survived by one daughter, Miss Bessie M Thorp of this city. concert begins at 8 o'clock and the program will be as follows: Htrrh "Triumphal" K. L. King Ovf-rture "Enryanthe" C. M. on Webr Fautaala for Cornet "Columbia" Roll I aeon Waltw L. Fwria. "Remtek'a Song Hits No. 16" Lamps Tone Picture Mllltlare "The Return of Srati" Clement Synopsis The camp of cavalry is aronseJ by toe bugle calls of a scout inn detail, returning at a mad gallop, as tbey have discovered a wr party of Indians oo the rampage. The charge is sounded. A short fight results In victory for the soldiers. Cease firing. The recall. Re turn to quarters. Retreat and again at rest. INTERMISSION. Value "Nights of Oladnesa" . .Charles Ancliffe iTeiuue l-ooet) grin i IWSSS& r7viixvg n -t mini Warner Missionary to Be Honored. The 1 d Potpourri "A Night In Berlin" oiriuiKun Patrol "America" Meachen Finale "star Spangled Banner' Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal churchwill honor Miss Lura Hespy of China 'with I a silver shower and farewell reception Tomorrow night the band will play at Lens park. 'Mm. "Bade la Oregoa' BEAVER VARNISH ASK TOUTt DEALEk. Portia d. Oracea. BBSBSss9Baiy Vitw FotCH I , I. in m ui " 1 tiviio too J '-El'li "H PioOB PL 7 T This home and Westover view lot $7,SOO Monthly payments will be approximately $75, depending on the amount of cash payment. HIS house is planned in such a way as to give sunlight in possible advantage is offered for pleasing views and vistas. rected toward Mount Hood, and commands an unobstructed view, than which which there is no finer rrom any point in Portland. The long, sloping roof fol- 3 3 3 3 3 3 every room. , Every The sun porch is di- lows the line of the sloping terraces, thus reducing the height and weight of construction s 5 iL. 1 UM1 ' " on the lower hill side g r The second floor plan provides three cross-ventilated bedrooms, including an sc MAI L S excellent suite with dressing-room and private bath for the owners, and an addi- y F N r, r? - 5 tional bathroom. The plan is exceedingly compact and the provision for Concord l eidj!' 5 furniture is well thought out. Second floor plan may be seen at our office. Pias snd me your 2 yjf booklet Speeking of Your J i Home" which explains the 3 X (y Ladd Thrift Plan as it applies to - the property I have checked below. s C Eaitm oreland D We jtover Terrace a 1 X Dunthorpe Westmoreland C3 I NAME I I ADDRESS II I I CITY I Mail us this coupon and we will send booklet and details of plan CHVAB PRINTING COS BEN F. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET"" SECOND guim'"'"l'",JJl"w""'l'l""l SELLING REPRESENTATIVES E G9.Clarh & Co. Coneard &!! 2"- & Stark iiigiuunHUUiuit ii i uu unmm