PORTLAND OREGON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1916. SIXTEEN PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS OH TRAINS AMD VEWS STANDS FIVE CSWTB VOL. XV. NO. 106. 3 GARRANZISTA OFFICERS SLAIN BYVILU General Enriquez and Two Others Reported Taken From Train Held Up by Famous Mexican Bandit. GENERALS WERE SENT TO RELIEVE TREVINO Rumors of Treachery on the Part of Commander at Chihuahua City. By Wallace Smith, juarer. Mexico. July 12. (I. N. t.) General Ignaclo Enriquez and two or three other Carranzlsta generals have been .executed by General Villa, according to dispatches received torLtj from General Trevlno at Chihuahua City. The dlnpatches stated that Villa he'.d up a train at Diaz, near Jlminez. aac removed the Carranzista officers, ex ecuting them on the spot. Enrique' companions are reported to have been Generals Gabriel Gavlra and Luce Herrera. Enriquez la understood to have been en route to Chihuahua City, to relieve General Trevlno as com mander of the Chihuahua district, the latter going to Monterey Herrera was to act as Enriquez' aide at Chihuahua City, and Gavlra was lated to replace General Gonzales at Juarez. Enriquez was ex-governor of Chihua hua and an American university gradu ate. - Rumors were current here today that Trevlno and Gonzales were not entirely Innocent In connection with the three generals' discovery by Villa, neither Trevlno nor Gonzales relishing the prospect of surrendering their posts to rivals. MORE TRUCKS TO BE USED IN CARRYING SUPPLIES TO PERSHING By Webb 'C. Miller. Columbtes; N. July 13. (U. P.) The heavy rains, already causing great difficulty In motor transportation, have hastened negotiations between Washington and Mexico City for exten sive use of Mexican Northwestern rail road from .Tuarea for shipment of forage to the American punitive expe dition. At the same time the quarter- K'oncluded on Page Sovcn. (.'damn One) TO KNOW DETAILS FROM MESOPOTAMIAN FIELD He Gives Notice He Will-Move Adjournment of Parliament If They Are Not Given, London. July 12. (U. P.) Unless Information Is forthcoming on the sit uation In Mesopotamia, Sir Edward Carson will move adjournment of com mons early next week, he declared in a speech in commons this afternoon. Premier Asquith, replying to the speech, said the time Is not opportune to discuss this question, for unmen tionable reasons. Turks Defeat British. 'Constantinople, July 12. (I. N. S.) The Turkish war office today an nounced repulse of Russian counter attacks In the Caucasus. The statement added that a detach ment of British troops in Mesopota mia had been put to flight. Mount Lassen Once More on a Rampage Voloano Has Its One Hundred and Twenty-second Eruption bmoke sad Ashes Rising la Huge Mushroom. Redding, Cal.. July 12. (P. N. 8.) Mount Lassen is again on a rampage. Late yesterday afternoon the volcano burst Into activity with a blast of smoke and ashes rising to a height of several thousand feet. As it rose, the smoke expanded into a huge mushroom, shadowing the earth for miles around. The eruption, the first bigj one since October 31, 1916, was classified as No. 122 by observers who have kept track of the volcano's outbursts since the series started over s year ago. 10 CARSON DEMANDS Will You Help the Families of Enlisted Men? The advisory board of the Daughters of the American Revolution appeal for co-operation In looking after the families of men who have responded to the call of their country, leaving their usual occupations and foregoing their regular salaries. We must have 1000 pledges ot 25c, 50c, 75c, 11.00, 3.00 and $5.00, or more, a month for three months. Fill out the blank below and send to D. A. R. patriotic bead quarters, room 616 Journal Building, or bring pledges personally. NAME ADDRESS . AMOUNT PER MONTH Intervention Now a Mistake, Says Dr. Jordan Mexico Has Taken a Long Lead Al ready in Working Out Its Own Destiny. San Francisco, Cal., July 12. (U. P.) "To Intervene In Mexican affairs at the present time, using our own mistakes aa a basis for Intervention, would be a blunder which, among other nations, would tend to destroy all our moral prestige," said Dr. David Starr Jordan today upon hie return from an Interview at the border with promi nent Mexicans with a view to adjust ing Mexican troubles. Dr. Jordan declares that Investiga tion shows the Mexican revolutionary movements are a necessity in the mod ernizing of the government by the elimination or archaic and harmful remnants of the old Spanish regime. In the states not affected by the war there Is entire order, schools have been established, prohibition has been put Into effect by some states and a :iew growth of constructive citizen ship is evident. Even In the war- ridden states, says Jordan, a start ror order has been made, and out of the revolutions has grown a desire to make Mexico pay its own way Instead ot borrowing money at ruinous rates. Jordan advocates the patrol of the border by both American and Mexican troops. TO SAVE POLES WILSON MAY President Tells Polish Delega tion He Will Give All -Aid in His Power, Washington. July 12. (U. P.)-r-Presldent Wilson may make a per sonal appeal to the ruling monarchs of the belligerent nations of Europe to save Poland from starvation. Replying to the appeal for such ac tion made to him today by a delegation representing the Polish organiratlons of the country, the president strongly Indicated that If all other measures failed, be will take the question up personally. The president told the delegs.ti.3nt "The Fousn situation nas srrgagsa my thought constantly, and I might say without exaggeration I do not think there is ariy matter to which the state department has devoted more constant and repeated effort than that of trying to get relief to Poland. I knew the terrible conditions, the traffic conditions, that exist there; and no body could know them without feel ing his heart torn with the knowledge Just the other day we issued a upecial appeal to the governments concerned to make concessions and allow this humane thing to be done. Now 1 am simply up against a stone wall in the matter. I cannot force food In there without complicating the situation and without, I conjecture, doing a greater disaster to Poland than service. "Her only friends -are apparently at a disadvantage but I can assure you that every kind of pressure that can be brought will be brought and Is be ing brought to accomplishment of this object. I desire, as well as do all those associated with me, to help her and as a reminder it was most un necessary that you should come. mean I was not forgetful of Poland and was not likely to be forgetful of her, but that makes your visit none the less impressive and none the less welcome and you may be sure that will continue to do everything that Is possible.' Gerard Is Discouragsc. Berlin, July 12. (U. P.) Amb&ssa dor Gerard has transmitted to the foreign office the latest British sug gestions regarding arrangements for feeding the population of Poland. The ambassador is frankly discouraged over the Inability of the two countries to reach an agreement. Gerard expects to visit a few more prison camps before going to Copen hagen for a brief vacation. Hungarian Situation , Grows More Grave Panic Kelgms on Bnkowlna frontier sad Violent Scenes Oocur in tns Hun garian Chamber of Deputies. Milan. July 12. (I. N. S.) The sit uation in Hungary continues to be grave, owing to the news of the un interrupted Russian advance. Panic reigns on the Bukowina fron tier. The alarm is spreading over the country and tumultous scenes are oc curring in Parliament. A Hungarian informant sends accounts of violent scenes in the Hungarian chamber of deputies. By her popular political discontent, Hungary, where the opposition and in dependent parties are fomenting an anti-Austrian movement, is giving great concern In Vienna, where it is feared Hungary may at any time make a des perate effort to withdraw from the war. STARVING APPEAL TO MONARCHS PELllEII GERM ISOLATED CURE IS FOUND New York Health Department Announces Germ That Causes Infantile Paralysis Has Been Identified. DETAILS OF DISCOVERY TO BE GIVEN THURSDAY Hot Weather Aggravating Conditions by Lessening Resistance. Appropriation Approved. Washington, July 12. (U. P.) Secretary McAdoo's re quest for a 1135,000 emergency appropriation for the United States public health service to fight Infantile paralysis In New York and adjoining states, was approved today by the house appropriations commit tee. Fifty-two thousand dollars Is asked for employment of additional surgeons. $85,000 for cooperation with state author ities and preventing spread of the disease. New York. July 12. (I. N. S.) Th-s germ of Infantile paralysis which is sweeping New York and the east has been isolated. The New York health department ao announced today and intimated that a means to kill the scourge will be announce on Thurs day, when full details of the discovery will be made public. The scientific name of the germ is pellomyelltla. For ears efforts have been made to iso late and classify it, but the end lias Just been attained. Within the last 24 hours IS I new cases of Infantile paralysis have been discovered by the health board, bring ing the total for the epidemic up to 144Z. or tne new cases reported today. 181 were Jn Brooklyn. 12 in Manhattan. 15 In Queens; S la Richmond and l In ths Bronx,, There were only 15 deaths front tnes scourge in Brooklyn, as against 20 re ported yesterday. Intense heat today aggravated the epidemic of Infantile paralysis here. the depressing temperature operating to lessen the physical resistance of children who otherwise might escape (Concluded on Pg Thirteen. Column Two) Portland Shriners Favor Minneapolis Portland Wants 1919 Conclave and Will Support Minneapolis for the 1917 Session; Big- Farads Toalffht. Buffalo, N. T.. July 12. (U. P.) While members of the Imperial coun cil of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine convention perspired today over af fairs of state, in a temperature above 90, Shriners and their ladles enjoyed themselves in various entertainments provided by the local committee. Big delegations from Rochester, N. Y., and Pittsburg, Pa., this morning added to the crowd. The illuminated parade of the Arab patrols and Temple bands, the crown ing event of the convention, will take place this evening. Ten thousand gaily uniformed members will wear electric lights which will be flashed at appro priate Intervals. Although five cities have entered the race for the 1917 conclave, Minneapolis is putting forward the best fight for the honor. Portland, Or., which is after the 1919 conclave, will support Minnea polis for 1917. Charles E. Overshine, imperial rab ban of Zuhrah Temple of Minneapolis. was elected deputy imperial potentate at the close of the Buffalo convention and members say at the imperial coun cil next year ha will be elected im perial potentate. British Coast Town Shelled by U-Boat Submarine Attacks Undefended Town of Ssansm Harbor, on Horth Bsa, X tiling One Woman. London. July 12. (I. N. 8.) A Ger man submarine last night shelled Sea ham harbor, an undefended town on the Durham county coast, killing one woman, according to official announce ment here today. Sean am. on the North sea, six miles southeast of Sunderland, has a popula tion of 13,000. Prom a distance of only 100 yards from shore, the diver, with a three-inch gun, hurled 20 rounds of shrapnel in the direction of Dalton le Dale, while a dozen shots fell around Seaham col- liery. Warren H, Treece Dies From Injuries Toung Kan Was Znjnrsd Sunday in Automobile Accident Hear Portland Automobile Ctpbhouse on Bass Idas. Warren H. Treece, 23 years old, died at Good Samaritan hospital this after noon of injuries he suffered Sunday morning when his automobile turned over on a curve about a mile and a half west of the Portland Automobile club house, on the Base Line road. Treece was an employe of an auto mobile company and resided at 522 East Twenty-seventh street, north. The 'body was taken to tbs morgue. Foreign Trade in Fiscal Year $6,500,000,000 Is Gain of $1,500,000,000 Over Pre vious Year, and Is Largest Total In History. Washington. July 12. (U. P.) The foreign trade of the United States for the fiscal year Just closed exceeded $6,500,000,000, according to an official estimate by the United States bureau df foreign and domestic commerce. This amount represents a gain of prac tically $1,500,000,000 over the previous fiscal year and la the largest total in the history of American commerce. Importations for 1916 fiscal year amounted to $2,180,000,000. 8even ar ticles represented one half the entire amount. They are sugar $206,000,000: rubber, $159,000,000; hides and skins, $157,000,000; raw wool, $145,000,000; raw silks. $122,000,000; coffee, $117.- 000.000-. drugs $108,000,000. All these amounts were big Increases over 1916. The estimate is based on official figures for 11 months up to June 1. Exports of explosives soared from $41,000,000 in 1915 to $473,000,000 in 1916. Shipments of iron and steel were almost trebled. In 1915 they were worth $226,000,000 and in 191$ $618, 000.000. Horses were exported to the value of $73,000,000 against $3,000,000 two years ego. Mules valued at $23,000,000 were shipped against $1,000,000 two years ago. Raw cotton exports were $370,000,000 a decrease of $6,000,000 over 1915. Raw cotton exports in 1914 were valued at $f 10.000,000. Wheat and flour exports dropped from $428,000,000 in 1915 to $314. 000.000. Meat exports were valued at $270 000,000, against $206,000,000 and $143, 000,000 in 1914. Automobile exports were valued at $123,000,000 against $68,000,000 last year. Wool exports Jumped from $ 1,000, -000 last year to $54,000,000. Exports on railway cars Jumped from $3,000,000 in 1915 to $27,000,000 in 1916. Oats and corn showed decreases. VON TiRPITZ' FRIENDS SEEK OVERTHROW OF Unlocking of German Subma "mnes Predicted Unless Ac tion Taken Against British, By Carl W. Ackennan. Berlin, July 12. (U. P.) The over throw of Chancellor von Bethman Hollweg, champion of a conciliatory policy toward the United States and the unlocking of German submarines within three months was predicted by Von Tirpits' supporters unless Presi dent Wilson acts against the British blockade. i Members of the conservative paty and those favoring annexation of ter ritory conquered by Germany joined in the forecast. They said the opist ion of America will be disregarded. A private source close to the for eign office made this statement to the United Press, regarding the at tempt to unseat Bethmann-Hollweg at a time when the war is approachiii a crisis: To Pight Kollwsg. "Unless America does something against England within tlae next three months there will be a bitter fight against the chancellor. One cannot tell whether he will be able to hold his own against such opposition. The future of German-American relations aepenas upon America. But despite this political drive against the man who stood out against a break with the United States in the Lusitanla crisis Americans here b- lieve Bethmann-Hollweg will agaiu emerge triumphant. They feel cer tain that if the chancellor appealed to the public for a decision he would be supported. The fight to oust the chancellor, the (Concluded on Page Foar. Column SeTen.) Democrats to Open New Headquarters Vanes KoCormick Predicts More Badi cal Progressives Will Hot Support the Sepublican Old GKnard. Chicago. July 12. U. P.) Plans for opening Democratic national headquarters in Chicago to influence voters of the middle west for Wood row Wilson were discussed here today by Vance McCormick, chairman of th Wilson campaign committee. Mc Cormick conferred with Charles C. Crane, former minister to China, and other Democratic leaders. McCormick said preliminary plans for the campaign were well under way. The Democrats, he said, are counting on strong support from many former Bull Moose states. "The more radical Progressives won't support the Republican old guard,"' McCormick said. German Flier Flees, Marshal Arrested Nogales, Ariz., July 12. (U. P.) Richard Schwelbs, German aviator and former lieutenant in the German army, escaped from Deputy United States Marshal Bradford Duncan here today and crossed the international line into Mexico. Schweibs was held by federal author ities pending the investigation of an alleged attempt to fly an aeroplane from the United States to Mexican army headquarters. Duncan, attempting to follow the German into Sonora, was arrested by a Mexican sentry. Army officials were notified of .the incident. Developments were expected. BETHMAN H0LL1G PORTLAND HONORS LIEUTENANT ADAIR'S MEMORY. At 11 o'clock this morn ing the body of Lieutenant Adair was takei from the family residence to the Armory. The body, escorted by military and civic organizations, was later taken to St. Stephen's pro-cathedral, where services were held, and later to Riverview cemetery. Above is the casket lying in state at the Armory, draped with an American flag and bedecked with flowers, some of which are from the desert in Mexico. Below is a portrait of Lieutenant Henry Rodney Adair. ? - : v 1 i- , CHAUTAUQUA SPEAKER WK l BRITISH BEGIN DRIVE MAKES STRONG PLEA F Mention of Woodrow Wilson's Name Brings Loud Ap plause From Audience, Championing the cause of r'ace. Frederick Vinlng Fisher, the eminent lecturer, author and traveler, spoke to a large and sympathetic audlet.ee at the Chautauqua at uiaastone ,esier day. 'The program for peace is much larger than that for war," said Mr. Fisher "and when we spend our -money making this country God's, world In stead of the devil battleground, wi will get much better results." Mr. Fisher's audience was with him throughout, and at every mention of Woodrow Wilson or 'other synonym of peace, the assemblage responded with loud applause. Mr. Fisher based his peaice plan on, universal brotherhood, regardless or rsce or color. "We are all the same," he said. "They may call us by different names, some Mexicans, eome uerraans, some Frenchmen, and some American", but we are all created and are sons of God. We are all under the sam sky and In the same world, in Mex ico they call her madre, in Germrny mutter and in the United Staees mother, but they are all the same." "Unity Preventative of War." "Most of us are striving in one di rection. Let each make a common sacrifice for the benefit of the whole group. We can each work independ ently, yet be in unity. And unity is the preventative of war." Speaking of the alleged "yellow peril" Mr. Fisher said: "There are those who talk war with the. yellow race for the supremacy of the Pacific. They do it for the purpose of making dollars out of the scare, xne faciric can be made an ocean of freedom and peace instead of war by our people. "If we have any sort of war, it will be a war to protect money and for (Concluded on Page Thirteen. Column Three) Will Study Mexican Situation for Hughes Former Secretary of State Bacon and Br. Strong- of Boston Arrive at San Antonio to Collect Material. San Antonio, Texas. July 12. (I., N. fv Albert Bacon of New York, for mer secretary of state and ambassador to Great Britain, arrived in San An tonlo last night. He was accompanied by Dr. Richard P. Strong of Boston. Both admit that they have come :o study the Mexican situation from a closer point of view, but refuse to discuss their mission further than that. As Bacon "is a close friend of Colonel Roosevelt and of Charles E Hughes. It is assumed here that he has come to study the situation for the benefit of the Hughes campaign "Sporadic" Case of Paralysis at Auburn Stats and County Officials at Seattle Admit That Home of Baby XasBeen Quarantined; Precautions Taken. Seattle. Wash., July 12 (P, N. S.) State and county health officers to da admitted that a "sporadic" case of Infantile paralysis has been discovered near Auburn, between Seattle and Ta coma. They refuse to give the name of the child, saying it Is a baby girl, 3V4 years old. The child Is the daughter of a Northern Pacific railroad engineer. The house is quarantined and the father is not permitted to go htaie. Rivers, Harbors Bill; Is Up to President Washington. July 12. U. P.) T:e $42,860,000 rivers and harbors bill passed the senate In the final form this afternoon. As it has already passed the house, this sends it to the president. The vote was 47 to lit. OR UNIVERSAL PEAC jjj-f' a mk r" iVas vr, t if," -i -'X - i NOT I UNITED-STATES Russian Counsellor, G, Koza- tov, Says Treaty Does Not Involve Open Door in China, Japanese Haval ProgTam. Tokio. July 12. (I N. 8.) The navy department has an- nounced Its construction pro- gram calling for the completion by 1823 of ships cost 1 25,000,- 000. These include four super- dreadnaughts. Japanese newspapers are In- tensely Interested ii the Amr- lean comment on the Russo- Japanese alliance. For the most part they argue that America misunderstands Japan. The "Nichl Nlchi" says: Americans should not as- pire to soar In the oriental heavens. There la plenty of m scope in America." By William Philip Simms. fetrograd, July 12. (U. P.) The charge that Japan's possible fear of the United States was the motive be hind the Russo-Japanese treaty, was officially denied here today by Coun sellor G. Kozatov of the department of foreign affairs. He told the United Press that the new treaty contains no cause for alarm in the T'nited States and does not in volve the "open door"' policy in China. Counsellor Kozatov spoke in the ab sence of Foreign Minister Sazonoff. who Is at the emperor's headquarters. (Concluded on Ptge Four. Column Four) Goethals Would Quit Panama Canal Presses His Desire to X.ave, Peeling His Work Is FinishedColonel Hard ing Xilksly to Succeed Kim Washington, July 12. (U. P.) Gen eral George W. Goethals. constructor of the Panama canal, is expected to resign his post as governor of the zone, today. The White House following a con ference between the president and Goethals authorized the following statement: "General Goethals has been pressing his desire to be relieved, because lie feels the work he was sent to t'.o in Panama has been finished. "The president expressed a willing ness to leave it in Goethals' hands.' Goethals informed the president all danger of further slides has passe I and he desires to tender his -esiii-natlen. Colonel Chester Harding, next in rank to Goethals, is foremost among those considered as his successor. Admiral Pond to Relieve Caperton, Washington, July 12. (I. N. 8) Rear Admiral Pond today was ordered to Santo Domingo to relieve Rear Ad miral fanerton. who succeeds Resr AdJ mlral Wlnslow. Rear Admiral Pond will travel via Key west - MENACED BY RUSSIAN A AN Wi JAPAN V 1 J ON LILLE BY ASSAULT London Admits Germans Have Retaken Ground in Ivtametz and Trones Woods, " London, July 12.- il. N. R.) Big gunR and bayonets have botli been brought Into play by the British In a hot attack at Loos, where Grman trenches were penetrated last night, as the first effort in what is believed to be the real British objective, a smash through Loos and Lens for 1411s. . Tbs news, of tbs great offniive,s spread northward trom tht BOBi- gton was officially given out toUsjr lit the regular statement It read: "The Germans have regained ground in the Mamets and Trones woods.. Further northward, however, the Eng lish h-ive opened an offensive lu the region of Loos, and succeeded in fene tratlng Oerman trenches." Germans Are Reinforced. "Southward of Loos, the Royal Fust leers penetrated the German trenches, remaining there 20 minutes. Opposite the liohensollern redoubt two compa nies of the Seaforth Highlander! en tered the German trenches, killing their occupants and destroying their machine guns." Admission of the German successes in the official statement was coupled with claims that great accessions had been nude to the Teuton strength in the Bom me region. The statement said on this point: "Mnce the commencement of thi bettle the enemy has been largely re lnforced. Yesterday and last niglil attacks were made on our new po lions at several points. Except in Mametz and Trones woods, in both of which the Germans regained ground, all attacks were repulsed with hea.y losses to the enemy. Hew Phase Begins. "Between the main battlefield and the sea we are bombarding the enemy's positions and raiding his front." Shifting of the British offensive to Loos, which has been predicted by military observers for some time, wan believed today to have ushered in a new phase of the struggle on the western front. It was pointed out that the tactics used before the bumme advance were again being brought into play to the north and a series of smashes from the present fighting front to the sea was asserted to be a certainty of the near future. In the opinion of many critics, a big drive along the coast east of Nieuport is likely. Such a smaih wouid have strong support from the guns of bat tleships along the coast and their fire, coupled with the present preponderance of strength of the British in big land guns, would probably make an advance to the east less costly in life than a drive of corresponding importance any where against tne lines of the Ger mans throughout Belgium or France, where their defense works are of the greatest strength. When the great offensive was first Inaugurated the public believed it was General Haig's intention to puh through oa the Somme front regaid less of louses. This idea ha changed and most persons who are competent to Judge, now think the British plan is to gain grouna. in a series of smashes similar to that on the Sommc, to hold what they gain when the Ger man reinforcements come and, mask ing their movements, to shift the weight of their metal to sector after sector and drive through for new gains before the German can re-du pose their lines o meet the recurrent attacks with their maximum for This plan is made more easy by tn practical expulsion of the Germans from the air. The British and French airmen now have almost complete command of the air and German fly ers are few, while their captive ob servation balloons have almost en tirely vanished. Mrs. Lydig lg Better. 8anta Barbars. Cal., July 12. (P. N 8.) Mrs. Philip Lydlgs condition this morning is reported by Dr. Smith Ely Jelleffe as being greatly improved. For a short time during tae early part of the morning Mrs. Lydlir was conscious and appeared to recognnse those about her. Despite ths extremely critical nature of her condition. Dr. Jelleffe rs- j Iterates his assertion that her chance J ror recovery is very. good. ON TRENCHES AT LOOS R IS TODAY Muffled Drums Lead Sad Pro- cession and Military Es-:-cort Pays Patriotic Tribute :, to Soldier. ; BODY VIEWED IN STATE BY REVERENT THRONG Floral Offerings Give Mute: and Tender Evidence ' of Esteem. - Lieutenant Henry Rodney Adatr. ' killed In action at Carrlxal. was la (d : V to rest with military honors at River view this afternoon. r His country's flag was upon, h casket as he lay In slate at' tli Armory this mornlnw, ami fluttered at half-mast on down-town buildings. ; Many persons went to the Armory, some to pay their impersonal tribute of sorrow and renpect to a hero, but : more with the added sorrow of pel- sonal loss. For Lieutenant Adair was, .' ' a Portland boy. and all his family live '; here, save his father, who died Uit week unknowing hlu son's fate. Among other observances of respect. v all business was aunpmded at th ctly .' hall from 2 to 2:0 and the buildting, closed. General Beebe reprexented Governor Wlthycombe and Mayor Albee repre- ' j" sented the civil goveriiniei.l of the , state and city In Hie funeral cortege, which proceeded, from the Armory at 4 1 :30, and the military unwrr of both state and nation was represented by the highest officers here remaining. me procession was from t lis Armory .V to St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral. Thir teenth and Clay streets, where semces , were conducted by the Right Kov. W. , T. Sumner, bishop of Oregon: the Verv Rev. II. M. Ramsey, the Rev J. R,. H. Simpson, the Rev. O. W. Taior and the Rev. Thomas Jenkins, wiio was : master of ceremonies. The casket wit mounted on a cats- -on as it left the Armory with Its milt tary escort. George L. Uakei, reprs' sentlng the Adair family, with Major 's Lawrence . Knap and Roy Ktsl as .' bis aidss, was martiial of ths vrOcss slou. .... The Nlnetythlrd company, coast ar tillery, U. B. A., came first, command v ed by Captain Charles T. Waidron. .. Bishop Sumner and his fellow olrgy ;. men followed, and then came the ca Ilk son, accompanied by the relative and 1 ths honorary pallbeaTera, who irt. ; Major William M. Crulkshank. Captain Maury Baldwin and Captain Rl-.iard C. Moore, l'nited States army; Major..; (Concluded on Page Twl. Column Thr JUDGE BENNETT OF THE DALLES TO BE URGED E Oregon Senators Will Present Name of Well Known Ore gon Jurist, Washington. July 1 2. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THB JOURNAL), Senator Chamberlain and Lane of Ore gon will at the earliest opportunity, ' recommend to the president the ap-' polntment of A. 8. Bennett of Tha Dalles. Or., for the supreme bench to succeed t.harles K. Hughes. The sen stors believe no one jet has been de cided upon for the vacancy, and they ' will urge Hennett as a capable Jurist wose appointment would compliment ' the Pacific coast and its Democracy. Want Lane to Change Views. Washington. July 12. Represent- , tive Slnnott Is organizing the Oregon delegation, both senator and represen- -ts lives, to call on Secretary Lsne and present reasons why the land grant proceeds to be spent for reclamation be , expended in Oregon. An adverse report made by ths sJ- retary to the house public lands com- , mlttee evidently proceeds on the the ory that the question of the division of the proceeds should not bs revived v at this time, repeating his previous view that he believes Oregon has been generously treated already. The Ore gon members will review the matter along lines familiar In Oregon that pro- ceeds should not be diverted to other states psrtlcularly in vlw of the smalt sums spent on reclamation projects la ¬ the state. Wlll Urge, Preparedness. f; Washington. July 12. Senator Lana,: is preparing to offer a Colum- bta submarine or naval bae amend ment to ths naval appropriation ; bill on tne floor of the senate, where . he and Senator Chamberlain will pre-; sent the matter and urge that a start ' BURIED W FOR SUPREM BENCH be made for naval preparedness on tbs ; Columbia. Park DIU Reported Favorably. Washington, July 12. The nate'!! public lanus committee today favor ably reported the bill establishing ths - : national park service under the Interior v department, which has already passed - the house. It aio reponea me uousv bill accepting cession oi jurisaiciioi ,. over the Crater Lake park from ths state of Oregon. - : !; Postmaster at Hoqulanu. . ' ; j Washington, July 1!. The president ha nominated .Clarence A. Morgan to bs postmaster at Hoqulam, Waah. f.