KEEL FOR FIRST OF
- NEW STEEL VESSELS
TO 6E LAID SUNDAY
Lauritz Kloster, of Series oi.zXtZ'E&Z.
Five Norwegian Freighters, i
to Be Delivered in 9 Months
NEW FIRM FILES PAPERS
Vorth Paolflo Shipbuilding Company
to Build Composite Steamers Here
Zf Contracts Are Secured.
The keel for the eteamer Laurlts
Kloster, the first of the flv steel
steamers which the Northwest Steel
company and the Willamette Iron A
Steel Works are to build, is to be laid
Sunday. '
he ceremony will be conducted
without any ostentation, only a few in
vited guests being; in attendance.
Delivery of the steamer Is promised
In nine months, and the work will be
rushed. She is to be an 8500 ton car
rier, 450 feet in length, and is to cost
close to $950,000.
The keel is to be a row of plates,
four feet wide, extending from stem to
stern.
Another move in the shipbuilding
Industry of the Columbia river was
made this morning when the North Pa
cific Shipbuilding company filed arti
cles of incorporation with the county
Clerk. The Incorporators are Fred A.
Uallin and J. B. C. Lockwood. The In
tentions of the company are to build
composite steamers, wood hulls ove,
steel frames, on the river here.
J. U C. Lockwood, ono of the firm
members, is In the east working on
contracts which ho expects to land
and work will be started within a few
weeks after any such contracts are
landed.
At the Knapp plant in St. Johns
the keei for the first of the several
wooden auxiliary power schooners to
be built there will be laid Monday.
This vessel is for delivery within four
months and will be in service about
January 1.
PACIFIC MAIL LINERS MOVE
New Craft Due Shortly to Start
Oriental Service.
San Francisco, July 27. The steam
er Ecuador, Captain A, V. Nelson,
more familiarly known as "Yinkee
Hwanson,'' Is due at the north end of
the Panama canal early this morning,
on her way to this port from western
ocean. The Kcuador will stop at Co
rlnto, Acajutla and San Jose de Guate
mala, on her way up, and so will not
arrive here until about August 12.
Immediately upon arrival here the
Kcuador will be placed on the berth
for the Transpacific run. Her sister
hips, the Venezuela and the Colombia,
will follow shortly. When all three
vessels are here, the Pacific Mall com
pany will be back in the Transpacific
business, with a regular schedule.
The Pacific Mail steamer City of
Tara will leave for Balboa via ports
at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Besides
carrying out a full list of passengers
In both the cabin and steerage, the
Para will have one of. If not the larg
est cargo, ever piled into her. The
total is 3500 tons, and Includes u large
amount of flour and general supplies.
Rent in New Craft.
Ban Francisco, July 27. Cap
tain Ernest Hent, whose unfor
tunate loss of the Ohlyo Maru near
1'ongkong aroused the sympathy of
..:pptng men on both sides of the
Pacific, will return to San Francisco
In the Tenyo Maru, due here on August
14. Paptaln Bent was entirely exoner
ated by the British court of Inquiry
at Hongkong. The Japanese court sus
pended his Japanese license for two
months. At both Inquiries It was
proven that Captain Bent was not
called by the first officer until within
two minutes of the time the vessel
struck, although he had written in
structions to call him sooner.
Riot Warrants Out.
Tacoma, Wash., July 27. (P. N. S.)
As the result of the grand Jury
Investigation of riots in connection
with the strike of longshoremen here,
two indictments were returned. One
main wa arrested this morning and a
Warrant la out for another. Both are
striking longshoremen and they are
charged with rioting at the time of the
attack of longshoremen on the steamer
Santa Cruz at the Sperry Flour mills
last month.
Better Steamer Service Promised.
Marshfleld, Or., July 27. Agent
CuBhlntr of the North PaHfin 8.,m
ship company announced. Wednesday'
that the steamers F. A. Kllbura and
Breakwater would no longer make trips
to southern California. The Break
water is now on her last trip to San
Diego. ,
The two boats -will maintain a sched
ule between Portland. Coos Bay,
Eureka and San Francisco only and
will thus give a better service between
those points.
Ask your druggist
for thtseStearnsHousehold
Necessities guaranteed
pure ingredients, effective'
and absolutely harmless.
SHAC for headaches
tUsed wherever heads ache
When your head throbs
ad aches easy to take
Shae Wafer no bitter
taste-quick relief.
tS'Sm Stops odor from
IssJlgff perspiration ,
Helps keep the body sweet gowns
freehand dainty scientific, delight
fully scented cream ask for XO,
Emergency Case
gti-B0 f or preparedness
vHL First aid for home, mo
VfrSjtoriit, tourist, camper
' 14 tested aids ssk your
druggist to show you
Stearns Emergency Case.
II rer Cm (flat esaoot supply
. yaa writs aUrse te
Frederick Steams Jk Caw
Detroit, U. 3. A.
Stevedores' Strike
Eemains Unsettled
Boats Being ILoaded at AbMi With
non-Unlon Kelp But Work Proceed
More Slowly Than Before.
Aberdeen. Wash., July 27. The long
shoremen's strike remains as It has
for more than a month. The union
;mn are holding: out for a closed shoo
- 'Zr
VLprcl.J. tl T",'0.?.." f
load.
NECESSITY NOT SEEN
BT PORT COMiSSOIN
J
Letter to Dock Commission
Says Matter Is Being Kept
in Mind,
The Port of Portland commission
has in mind provision for bunkering
ships with coal in the Portland har
bor, but sees no necessity for imme
diate action or until shipping is in
creased, according to a letter present
ed from the port commission to the
public dock commission at Its meet
ing this morning.
A letter received by the commission
from the Chamber of Commerce ex
pressed appreciation from the reduc
tion of the wharfage rate from 20 to
10 cents a ton on bunker coal.
Consideration of plans for the pro
posed new channel on the west side
of Swan island was continued until
the next regular meeting of the com
mission. '
The commission decided to consider
sending to the conference of the Pa
cific coast port authorities of a joint
representative of the port and dock
commissions.
NEWS OF THE PORT
Departures July 27.
Northern Pacific, American ateamer. Cap
tain Hunter, passengers and freiiut for Son
Kranclsoo, O. N. P. 88, Co.
Marine Almanac.
Weather at Eiver'a Mouth.
North Head, July 27. Condition at the
mouth of the river at noon, tmooth: wind
southeast, 15 mllea; weather, raining.
Sun and Tidei July 8.
Sun riaes 4; 47 a. m. Sun sets 7:47 p. m.
Tides at Astoria, '
High water. Low water.
0:40 a. m., 6.0 feet. 8:30 a. m., 0.1 foot
11:68 a. m., S.R feet. 6:27 p. m.. 3.4 feet'
The time ball on the U. 8. hydrographlc
office was dropped at noon.
Daily River Readings.
FOR BUNKERS A
ONCE
c c
-J I
STATIONS t
1 -5
- X a !S
i.ie b; Ga ms
Wenatchee 40 37.2 1.0 I 0.00
Marcus 24 ..
Newport 10 " "
Kamlah 12 4.8 O.l I o.ffli
Ilnton 24 4. H 0.4 0.O
I'matllla 2 17.2 0.4 0.00
The Dalles 40 28.3 O.tf O.OO
Eugene io
Albany 20 2.9 0.1 6.05
Salero 20 l.T 0.1 O.02
Oregon City 12 4.2 0.3 0.00
Portland 15 17.3 0.8 0.34
1 ) lllalng. ( ) Falling
River Forecast.
The Willamette rirer at Portland will con
tinue to fall aluwly for the next four daya.
Steamers Due to Arrive.
PASSKNGEBS AND FREIGHT.
Name. From. Date.
firent Northern ...H. h' July 28
Northern Pacific... IS. K July 80
Koe Cny I.. A. S. F Julr 31
BeaTer 8. C C, H, & K..Aug. T
Steamers Due to Depart.
Name. For. n
(Bearer X. A. & 8. F July 28
Great Northern a. K Julr 9o,
Northern Pacific... 8. F vUir 1
City A. k 8. F..:::Aui.' 4
Steamers learing Portland for San Francisco
only connect with the steamers Yale and liar
vard, leartng San Francisco Monday, Wednes
day, rrlday and Saturday, for Los Angeles
and San Diego.
Vessels in Port.
Amy Turner. Br. ach Asto.la
Alcatrai, Am. aa Prescott
lM Alnsworth
A. Rllburn, Am. at Columbia
General Hubbard, Am. as Astoria
Santa Barbara, Am. aa Weatuort
Willamette, Am. a ..Couch
At Neighboring Ports.
San Pedro, July 27. Arrived Breakwater,
from Portland.
San I'edrp, July 26. Arrived and sailed
Temple K. Dorr, from Columbia river, for San
Diego. Arrived Klamath from Columbia rlv
erV. Arrived Wapama. from Columbia river.
Redondo, July 26. Sailed Daisy from
Columbia river for San Pedro
Astoria. July 20. Arrived at 1:30 p. m.
Northern Pacific from San Francltco.
MtfAllehpat from S tb.
1 San Francisco. July 20. Arrived Harvard,
iiuima. a.w a. m.; Muauteo. with barga
Charlea Nelson In tow. Port Angeles, T40 d
m.; Great Northern, Astoria, 3 p. m.; Carlos!
Kedoodo, 8 p. m.; Ooronado, Gray, Harbor.
8:15 p. m.; Frank H. Buck, Seattle, 6:30 o.
m.; lhoeulr. Eureka, 7 p. m.
Sailed Hon City, Lorn Angeles. 11:30 a. m
power schooner Golden State, Pirate Cove H
a. m.; Wllhelmina, Honolulu, 12:20 n 'm
Mukllteo. Lo Angeles, 1:50 p. nj.: Adeline
Smith. Coos Bay. 2:20 p.m.; barge Eraklne M.
Phelpa. In tow of tug Sea King. Port 8an Luia.
2:80 p. in.; O. M. Clark, Grays Harbor, 4 15
p. ro.; Harvard. Los Angelea, 4:15 p. in.; Au
relia, Hueneme. 4:30 p. m.; See Foam. Men
docino, 4:tO p. m: Santa. Maria. Honolulu
8:30 p. m.; Coronado. Lo Angeles. :20 p m
Carlos Graya Harbor, 8 p. m.; Alcatrai Eu
reka. 8 p. m.
Balboa, July 23. Sailed J. A. Moffett, with
barge 93 in tow, for San Francisco.
Cristobal. July 24. Sailed Steamer Twu
shlna Maru, from San Francisco, for New York
San Francisco. July 27. Arrived Newburg'
Stewarta Point, 12:30 a .m.; Oddo, VanconI
ver. 4 a. m. ; DanUh tnotorsnlp Panama. Scan
dinavian porta, 6 a. m.; Vusemlte, Aatorla 8
?.vmv fcorw'Sa Thor, Nanalmo, 8 a. in
Vihittier, Port San Luia, 10 a. m.; Marsh
field. Redondo, 11 a. m.; Multnomah Loa
Angelea 11:30 a. m.
Sailed Davenport, Portland, 8 b. m. tm.
terday. Columbia, Valparaiso, 6:30 a m
Oleum. Seattle, 2:80 a. m. 1
Suit for $50,000 for
Broken Back Starts
Tndr Bean Kearlns; Complaint TUed
by Tbomas Valloy Afalnst Xarsnall
Wells Hardware Company.
The damage 'action of Thomas Mal
loy against the Marshall-Wells Hard
ware company for $50,000 general and
$1000 special damages Is being heard
before Judge Bean ana a Jury In fed
eral court.
Malloy, an employe of the company,
was working on the second floor of the
company's building at Seventeenth and
LovelOV streets belninor tn lift JBf
- 1 e ww w wu
from the ground floor when a rope
broke and he, losing his balance, fell
through the opening In the floor.
Among bis injuries Malloy suffered a
broken back.
Another Man Joins
"Go to Jail Sunday"
Club for Speeders
To spend three successive 4fc
Sundays in Jail that his busl-
ness might not suffer was the
sentence 'Imposed on Louis
4fr Sherman, when he was con-
vlcted by Municipal Judge
ie Langguth this morning of
speeding. This was Sherman's
fifth conviction of traffic vio-
la 1 1 one, three of which have lit
been for speeding. He was ar-
rested June 19 for speeding and
spent three days in Jail at that
time. t
Dr. G. Norman Pease was an-
other epeeding offender today. .
Motorcycle Patrolman KrVin
said he was driving"45 miles an
Ik hour on the I.lnnton road, and
Hr only Dr. Pease's excuse that he
was hurrying to answer a pro-
fessional call, Judge Langguth
Ht eaid, prevented the imposition
of a heavy fine.
t
Hugh Herren Is
New Great Sachem
Seattle, Wash., July 27. Hugh Her
ren, Puyallup, has been advanced from
the office of great senior sagamore
to that of great sachem of the great
council of Washington, Improved Or
der of Red Men, at the. nineteenth
great council session. Mr.vHerren suc
ceeds John McKee of Everett, who
was made great prophet. Other offi
cers elected are:
Great senior sagamore, C. R. Jensen,
Seattle; great Junior bagamore, J. W.
B. Scott, Port Townsend; great chief
of records, L. A. Drinkwine, Tacoma;
great keeper of wampum, L. H. Wolff,
Spokane.-. Drinkwlne and Wolff were
reelected.
E. O. Connor of Spokane and Harry
Hudson of Bremerton were ciiosen
great representatives to the great
council of the United States, and the
council voted to support Mr. Connor
for the office of great junior sagamore
of the I'nited States.
John Smythe of Spokane was ap
pointed great sannap; Henry Bloom of
Seattle, great maahinewa; R. Canty
of Eastonville, great guard of the wig
wam, and George H. Farrah of Van
couver, Wash., great guard of the
forest.
The next session of the Red Men and
the auxiliary, Degree of Pocahontas,
will be held in Everett.
Bids for Rock for
Roads Are Opened
i
Material to Be Used in Macadamizing
County Hlg-hways Offered, Laid
Down, for $1.75 and $2 Sgnare Yard.
The board of county commissioners
has received bids on rock with which
to macadamize a number of county
reads.
The roads to be improved and the
lowest bidder3 are as follows: Hoff
man boulevard, 2000 square yards,
Darlington & Beeseley, J2 per square
yard; Palatine hill road, 3500 square
yards, Star Sand company, $2 per
square yard; Hewitt boulevard, 2500
square yards, Darlington & Beeseley,
$1.75 per square yard; Capitol High
way, 1000 square yards. Star Sand
company, $2 per square yard; Brey
man avenue, 2500 square yards, St.
Helen's Quarry company, $1.75 per
square yard. The bids include deliv
ery on the ground.
Army-Navy Orders
Ran Francisco. July 27. (P. N. S.) Arrcv
orders:
CaDtain Georre B. Pond la relieved from de
tail In the quartermaster corps July 25. and
assigned to the 9th infantry.
lieutenant Colonel Ueorge W. Burr, ordnance
department, will go to Philadelphia. Pa..
Washington. D. C, and Dayton, Ohio, on offi
cial business.
Flrat Lieutenant Erneat C. Ralton. medical
reserve corps. Is honorably discharged from
the service, his services being no longer re
quired. The followlnr officers were aranted leaves of
absence: Captain Ueracbel Tunes. 1st Infan
try, 2 months; First Lieutenant Frederick A.
Prince, 5th F. A., was granted aa extension
of one month.
Major Ban ford H. Wadhams. medical coma.
ordersd from duty, with national guard as
inspector instructor, to Washington for duty
in the office of chief militia bureau.
Paragraph 43. July 20. to Lieutenant Col
onels Merritt W. Ireland and Haul F. Straub
or the medical corps, was suspended until fur
ther orders.
The following resignations were accepted, ef
fective July 23: First Lieutensnt George C.
Hardy, medical corps. Mlchiran National
Guard, and Second Lieutenant Frederick D. Mc-
Aiary, 2d Maine Infantry.
Captain George F. Baltiell. 6th lnfantrr. de
tailed member general staff corpa, to become
affective August 2d, via Captain S. J. Bayard
Schlndel. relieved, effective August 1.
lapiam neroerx b. w nipple, retired from
duty aa assistant to the depot quartermaster,
Philadelphia, Pa., to Governor'a Island, N. Y..
not later than August S, will be assigned as
aaalatant to the quartermaster eastern depart
ment. Dental surgeons to Fort Sam Houston. Texas,
for assignment to temporary duty, southern de-
?artment; First Lieutenants George L. Mason,
tank P. Stone, George D. Graham, Ram H.
Leslie. Mortimer Sanderson, William A. Squires
and Acting Dental Surgeon Terry P. Bull, each
being accompanied by authorized enlisted as
sistant. Dental surgeons to report by telegraph to
commanding general, southern department, for
assignment to temporary duty: First Lieuten
ants John H. II ess. Robert F. Patterson and
Herman S. Rush, each will be accompanied by
authorized enlisted aaalatant.
Ordered before examining boards to deter
mine fitness for transfer to field artillery:
At Washington, Major Earle D'A. Pearce. coast
artillery corps. At Eagle Pass. Texaa. Captain
Clarence B. Smith, coast artillery corpa. Sec
ond Lieutenants Horace H. Fuller. 14th cav
alry; William A. Rafferty, l&th infantry. At
Washington, D. C, First Lieutenant Charlea A.
Meala. 2Mb. infantry; Second Lieutenants Jo
seph D. Coughlan, Frederick J. Williams, Reff
H. Hannun. coast artilltry corps. At Eagle
Pass. Texaa, Captain Rufua K.NLangao, 25th
Infantry; Major Hanson Ely, 7tU Infantry.
For transfer to coast artillery: Captain Re
bring McGlll, 13th cavalry. At Laredo, Texas,
Captains John- B. Christian, cavalry, and Da
vid A. Henkea. 16th Infantry.
A board to meet at Laredo. Texas, at call
for examination of officers who have applied
for transfer to coast artillery: Colonel Sam E.
Allen, Lieutenant Colonel Gordon G. lleiner.
Majors Percy M. Kessler. Lawrence S. Miller
and Captain John C. Good-fellow, coast artil
lery corps.
Lieutenant Colonel Charlea T. Menoher. 3d
Held artillery, upon conclusion of duty assigned
him July 8. will proceed, via Rock Island sr
sensL to Fort Sill, Okla.. and take station,
telegraphing commanding general southern de
partment for further orders. Lieutenant Col
onel Menoher is assigned to 5th field artillery,
effective upon promotion to grade of colonel.
Havy Orders.
Commissioned from June 13: Rear Admiral
T. S. Rodger. Captain V. D. McDonougalL
Commander W. L. Llttlefleld.
Lieutenant Commander Lewis Coxe to office
of national Intelligence, September 30.
Commissioned from April 17: Lieutenant J.
EL Klein Jr.
Commissioned Untenants, Junior grade, from
March 7t W. J. Botler: from June 7: C. H.
Want. H. L. Abbott, T. G. Berrien. H. V.
Bryan. Q. B. Junkln. L. J. Roth. C. T. Hull.
William Masek; from December 5. 1814: A. A.
Merrick; from June 7: E. L, Vanderkloot, P.
C Ransom.
Lieu tenant f Junior grade) H. M. Lammers.
aid on staff commander in chief. Pacific fleet -
detached temporary duty nary department, to
A. v . Bieger, aetaraea ratterson. to naval
academy, Annapolis, Md., August 2.
Knstga Walker Cochran, detached Hopkins,
a treatment nava hospital alar bland. CaL
DEUTSCHLAND STILL p
IMUIIUI I1MIILUI IIIMI l.--'--
in i in itiaiiini ivr
MACHINERY REPAIRS Plt:':s
Orders to Go Out During the
Night Suddenly Counter
manded, WHERE IS SISTER SHIP?
Bremen Believed to Est Bean Seard
From, Though Wo Announcement to x
That Effect Ha Been Made.
By Carl I. Groat.
Baltimore, Md., July 27. (U. P.)
Either alarming information or good
news of the submarine Bremen kept
the German wonder boat Deutschland
in port today. Which it was the man
agers of the undersea venturer re
fused to say.
Orders for the vessel to go out over
night were suddenly countermanded.
Inasmuch as news of the Bremen
was the determining factor in the
matter of the Deutschland sailVig, it
was accepted as true that at last the
Deutschland's sister ship had been
heard from.
Perhaps, it was said, the Bremen had
met with mishap and that the Deutsch
land would not make an attempt to run
the allied blockade on one hand. On
the other hand it v.as suggested cheer
ful information determined the man
agers to wait a little on the Bremen's
coming.
Tuf Timming Is Prepared.
The tug Timmins has extra coal
aboard prepared either for a run out
beyond the three mile line at the capes.
or to interne for a time in a cove down i
Chesapeake bay.
One theory was that the Deutsch
land had been found defective and
hence could not quit port. During the
forenoon the Deutschland submerged
anew, and as far as observers could
lern, this was satisfactory.
When the Deutschland skims down
the Patapsco for the capes, a big
British tramp steamer, the Ardgryfe,
is due to follow her as a sp- ship.
An officer of the watch boat ad
mitted to the United Press today that
"We plan to go out when our friend
over yonder does." He was reticent
about his purposes, though he admitted
that he and his Japanese crew are
keeping a lookout.
"Look up or record In port," he
said.
That record shows only that she
e In light; it did not tell where
he goes from here or whether she
will dog the submarine farther than
the capes.
Submarine Is Screened.
The Ardgryfe carries a swarm of
little brown men. They watch well.
And the Ardgryfe wireless can tell ,
tales if she wishes to take a chance
with the American neutrality .rules
and the radio Inspector. Such things
have happened.
The Deutschland was still screened
today behind her barge protectors.
The tug Timmins was ready to tow her.
Along the river watchers hoped she
would head out soon. A scorching
July sun turned the oily harbqr to a
shimmering rainbow.
But with the vessel cleared It seemed
to the spies that the Deutschland must'
at last plan a run for home.
The story went that she would sail
before night Her chances of safety
seemed more precarious with the al
lied patrol growing greater aJid bolder;
perhaps the sister ship Bremen brings
fighting submarine convoys and these
may be the Deutschland's protection
returning. , The promoters seemed
pleased because the United States
seems determined that there shall be
no transgression of the three mile
limit by the British vessels.
"We will be safe," said Captain
Koenig, "if the British ships don't
violate the three mile limit."
U. S. WARSHIPS WILL
PREVENT CAPTURE OF
CRAFT ALONG COAST
Norfolk., Va., July 27. (U. P.)-Five
United States warships and several
aeroplanes are guarding; American neu
trality off the Virginia Capes today
against the over-eagerness of the
British and French warships waiting
for the submarine Deutschland to
come out. The United States vessels
are the cruiser North Carolina and
the torpedo destroyers Beale, Flusser,
Sterrett and Keid. They are lined up
along the coast from Beaufort, N. C.
to Delaware Breakwater.
The North Carolina is about 10 j
miles on me capes ana ciose oy are
two foreign warships, presumably
British. One, a three-f unneled vessel,
Is believed to be the cruiser Cumber
land. Today the North Carolina engaged
In aeroplane maneuvers, launching two
machines which circled around the
foreign cordon and well out to sea.
The Deutschland will be protected
against all foreign vessels while she
is within the three-mile limit. Mari
ners here have reported 10 British and
French warships between Hat t eras and
Cape Henry, though only four have
been seen from shore. The names of
all have been obscured, but two have
been identified as the Berwind and the
Cumberland.
United States warships will pre
vent private craft from following the
Deutschland when she leaves the
capes. Several such vessels have been
chartered for such purpose.
Boston Still Interested.
Boston, July 27. (U. P.) Although
no word, not even a rumor, has been
heard of the submarine Bremen along
the New England coast, the interest
along Boston's waterfront remained
unabated early today.
Two tramps arriving shortly after
daybreak, failed to report any "sus
picious looking craft" and the foreign
battleship that is believed to be the
allied patrol for this section of the
coast, has disappeared. The weather
is somewhat clearer out on the bay
today.
British Admiral Indignant.
Washington, July 27. (U. P.) The
British admiral commanding toe
cruiser squadron off the Atlantic coat
Indignantly denies that a British war
ship entered Chesapeake bay as re
ported to the rtavy department, Brit
ish Ambassador Spring-Rice told Act
ing Secretary of State Polk today.
Kaiser Can't Visit Turkey.
Amsterdam, July 27. (L N. S.) -According
to a Berlin report, the kaiser
has apologized to the sultan for his
Inability to viBit CoustantlnoDla aa
promised. He thanked the sultan for
the help the Turks are about to give
the Austro-Germana.
KILLING EAGLE BROKE
7$ . LI
Photo by Cross A Dimmltt.
County Motorcycle Officer George I. Lockwood on Monday killbd a
handsome specimen of eagle at Crown Point, on the Columbia
river highway. The bird measured seven feet three inches from
tip to tip of Its wings. Mr. Lockwood is shown holding his prize.
E
OF
BE HE WAS DECOYED
linois Farmer Suspected of
Murdering Girl Is Still in
Jail.
Olney, 111., July 27. (U. P.) Inter
est in the case of Roy Hinterllter,
held to the grand Jury without ball
for the alleged murder of Elizabeth
Ratcliffe, today centered about the ef
forts of relatlvs and friends to secure
his release on bonds.
State's attorney Morris is making
every effort to forestall such a move,
in the fear that a public hearing of
the evidence would disclose many
points which the state desires to keep
under cover until the trial.
The family has retained County
Judge R. B. Witcher and many friends
have come forward with offers to
schedule their property to the sum of
thousands of dollars to got Hinterllter
released on bond.
Judge Miller will return here Aug
ust 21 and at that time a determined
effort will be made to have him hear
a petition for admission to baJl.
Additional evidence in the case has
been found. One bit is the girl s hand
kerchief and the other the top of a
comb. This was slightly curved and
could have been used in performing
illegal operations.
Rumor has it today that Hinter
liter's defense will be that he was de
coyed to come to Olney to see the
girl, by two letters, one written by
the girl herself and another by a boy
friend. The defense, It is said, will
endeavor to show that these letters
were deliberate attempts to fasten the
crime upon him.
Veterans Assemble
In Annual Reunion
A. J. S mi til Post, a. A. and Black,
mar Cisde, X61es of the O. A.
Jota in Holding Celebration.
Veterans, numbering more than 200,
participated In the annual reunion of
Blackmar circle. Ladies of the Grand
Arrrry of the Republic, and A. J. Smith
post. Grand Army of the Republic,
which was held yesterday at the Sell
wood park
Luncheon was served at noon upon
the green lawn, under the trees. A
patriotic program followed the feast
ing. Mrs. W. H. Lucks, chairman of the
committee of arrangements, deliv
ered the opening remarks, followed by
Mrs. E. R. Eisert.
High tributes were paid to the La
dies of the Grand Army of the Re
public for their commendable services
to the veterans of the Civil war by
Joseph E. Hall, department comman
der, and a guest of honor.
After music by the drum corps, ath
letic events and sports were held un
der the direction of Miss 8. B. Wat
son. Folk dances preceded the ath
letic program, which resulted as fol
lows: Fifty-yard race for Blackmar circle
First prize. Mrs. Boon Cason; sec
ond, Mrs, E. C. Ritter.
Race for Daughters of Blackmar
circle First, Shlna Ritter; second,
Marjorle Maiding.
Ball-throwing contest for boys
First, Harry Bryant; second. Royal
Buck.
Race for G. A. R. men and Ladies of
the Q. A. R, First, doubles. W. H.
Lucks and- Mrs. si. C Ritter; second.
RUMOR HAS II DEF
N
HINTERIM
11
GAME LAW OF OREGON
t 1
FINLEY 10 PROSECUTE
OFFICER WHO KILLED
BALD EAGLE MONDAY
Bird Is Protected Year Round
and Forever Under Oregon
Game Laws,
Arrest and prosecution today await
County Motorcycle Officer George I.
Lockwood, who on Monday shot and
killed a great bald eaple that was cir
cling high over Crown Point as the
officer was patrolling the Columbia
river highway.
Lockwood shot the ragle berause of
reports that the great bird was annoy
ing ranchers.
Stale Hlologist W. L. Finley con
ferred with District Attorney Evans
this morning and afterward swore to
a warrant charging violation of the
state game laws. The bald eagle is
protected the year round and forever
by the Oregon game laws and the
biologist proposes to see that further
extinction of this great bird is pie
vented if he can bring it about
"The destruction of the bald or
white eagle must Btop." declared Mr.
Finley today. "It has become the cus
tom for hunters, when they see one of
these rare birds circling overhead,- to
take a shot at it. Many do not realize
that they are not only breaking the
law but destroying one of the noblest
birds on the American continent.
"Tears ago the bald eagle was fre
quently seen arounn the cliffs of the
Columbia gorge. He was a great
scavenger, feeding for the most part
on dead salmon. His annoyanre of
farmers was infrequent and trifling.
"The eagle is one of the most pictur
esque birds in nature. Hp makes his
nest on the. high cliffs and tall trees.
To kill him is an outrage to the many
lovers of the outdoors. Properly pro
tected, the eagles aliould prove of
enormous attraction to visitors along
the Columbia river highway. Just aa
they are to the tourists in Yellowstone
park.
"I propose to make an eiample of
Lockwood if possible, as a warning to
others. The eagle is near enough ex
tinct now. We don't want others
thoughtlessly to kill the eagle."
Department Commander Joseph E.
Hall and Mrs. A. G. Whlteman.
Shoe and stocking race for girls
Fli-st, Marjorle Maiding; cecond. Vio
let Knutson.
Boys' somersault race First, Royal
Church; second, Randall Church.
Chicken race for girls First, Shlna
Ritter; econd, Helen Burnslde.
Bean-throwing contest First, Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Whlternan.
Kangaroo race for boys First, Roy
al Buck; second, Randall Church.
Cracker-eating contest for women of
Blackmar circle Won by Mrs. E. T.
Carr, but award pggteBted.
When writing or palling on adTertiaera, 1ea
mention The Journal. I A dr. 1
SALLOW SKIN
is one of the greatest foes of
womanly beauty. It is quickly
cleared by correcting the cause
sluggish liver with the aid
of the gently stimulating, safe
and dependable remedy
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
Larsaat SaUof Aar MwUeWJa taw WerUL
labws,10e.25e.
SEN
. M'BRIDE MAY
OPPOSE TAZWELL IN
J
E
Electors Will Meet This After
noon for Purpose of Mak
ing the Nomination,
TO RESIGN SENATORSHIP
Vacancy 1 Xatter Place Will Present
Peculiar Situation aa District Is
Composed of Three Counties.
A meeting of electors will be held
this afternoon at Central library hall
for the purpose of placing George SI.
McBride in nomination as an inde
pendent candidate for county Judge of
Multnomah county. In opposition to
George Tazwell, the Republican nomi
nee. Under the existing law an independ
ent candidate for county Judge in this
county can be placed on the ballot in
two ways, either by circulating and
filing a nominating petition contain
ing not less than 2269 names, or by
nomination by a meeting of 100 qual
ified electors of the county. It Is
understood that those friends of Sena
tor McISride who li.ivo been urging him
to become a candidate for the county
Judgeship have determined upon the
meeting as the easiest and cheapest
way in which to place his namo upon
the November ballot.
Would Require Many Karnes.
Senator McUrlde states that wher.
this meeting has been held and the
nomination filed he will at once for
ward Tils resignation as state senator
from Multnomah, Clackamas and Col
ombia counties to the governor.
The nomination of a successor to
fill the vacancy caused by the resig
nation of Senator McBride presents
some peculiar turns. The candidates
who seek to fill the vacant place can
secure a place upon the ballot by cir
culating a nominating petition, or by
meetings of electors.
It is estimated roughly that it would
require 3B00 or 4000 names on a nomi
nating petition, gathered from each of
the three counties of the senatorial
district, to nominate a candidate by
petition. Under that procedure a can-
didate from Multnomah county would
be required to secure signatures in
both Clackamas and Columbia coun
ties, while candidates from either of
the other counties would also be re
quired to circulate their petitions in
all three of the counties of the dstrict.
Joint Meeting Is Possible.
A candidate from either of the coun
ties could be nominated by electors
from his own county, but in that event
his nomination would not be represen
tative of any expression from the
electors of the other two counties. The
only way to secure representation in
the nominating meeting would be to
issue a call, embracing all three coun
ties, and hold a Joint meeting. Such a
meeting would doubtless resolve Itself
into a miniature convention which
would nominate one man and thus re
sult in but one candidate being on the
November ballot.
There has been much discussion as
to whether the county central commit
tee would have the power to nominate
a successor to Senator McBride, and
if so, whether it would be necessary
for the committees of the three coun
ties to meet in Joint session and make
the nomination.
Central Committee Shut Out.
Attorney General Brown icema to
settle this question In a recent opinion
written to George S. Sizemore, district
attorney at Burns. In that district the
Republicans had no candidate for dis
trict attorney, but the voters wrote
in the name of a candidate, who re
fused to accept the nomination.
The attorney general held that the
central committee of Harney county
did not have the authority to nominate
a candidate for district attorney to
fill the ballot or to make any nomina
tion, but that the vacancy on the ticket
must be filled by the nomination of an
independent candidate, either by peti
tion or by a meeting of 100 electors.
SPOKANE MAN
WINS PICK OF
COLVILLE LAND
(Continued From Tag One.)
24th Hugh C
Rltzville, Wash.
l!6th William
Wash.
Lenke, Palace hotel,
Ryan, Arlington,
26th Joe M. Coffee. Omak, Wash.
2 7th Karl H. James, 9U1 Main ave
nue, Spokane.
2hth George K. Walter, Odessa,
Wash.
2Kth Domlanus Moske. Orovllle,
Wash. soldlerj.
30th Mrs. Fosh. 202 M South Wash
ington, Spokane-
31st Frank Shields. Trail. B. C.
32nd August 11. llarter, Albion.
Wash.
33rd Aldan M. Woody. 8643 Wabash
street Seattle.
34th Floyd 11. Williams, Seattle.
36th Krlck Nelson, SJolajider, E.
Stanwood, Snohomish.
3Sth Carl Nelson, Division hotel.
opoKane, v asn
37th
-John H.
Jtlbbe, Bremerton,
Wash.
3hth Raleigh
Iter, Or.
39 th Jessie M.
40th Miss Rose
Cal.
C. Tomilson, Ba-
Carr, Llnd, Wash.
Garvin, Alameda,
41st Hans J. Smith,
Wenatchee,
wasn. ,
4 2 rl 4 Mrs. Amarda McCoy,
widow). Seattle.
(oldler's
' iod Frank Gale,
44 th James W.
Seattle.
45th Edward S.
Mont.
4 6th Ernest J.
Wash.
Soaplake, Wash.
Shlnold (soldier),
Paxson, Missoula,
Kendtner, Ren ton,
47th Alex. Ross Patterson,
West Nora avenue, Spokane.
1812
48th Joseph A. Mills, Indianapolis,
Ind. .
49th Adelaide fa. Stout, E-2217
Hartson avenue, Spokane.
50th Andy Hartman, Nes Pelson,
Wash.
More than 90,000 names are regis
tered. ' Five thousand will be drawn
and given their chance for one of
the 600 homesteads. Today four little
girls picked out 1500 names from the
heap of sealed letters on the stage
floor.
Crowd Was Early.
Winners will get the acreage at a
low price, In lots of from 40 to 320
acres each.
Early in the morning the throngs
began assembling. When the theatre
was filled scores stood around the
doors and In the street until the thor
oughfare was choked and traffic
turned aside.
The fire chief took charge, assisted
by a, detail of policemen. On the stage
were four metal cans, each the size of
COUNTY
UDGE
RAC
Rainfall Record
For July Reaches
A New High Mark;
Kvcn July has a record all its
own.
Not content with being a
freak year Bince January 1, the
4t weather has added another
4t "not before" lo HH reconi.
The July rainfall record waa
4r shattered today when the regia-
ter of the went her bureau added
sufficient moisture to' bring- the
month's total to : la inches at
8 a. m.
The best previous record was
2.16 which fell during July,
1909.
And still it rains.
,
I
a barrel. Kach was full to the brim
with mimes written on curds.
At lu m rh. tlie contents of oaeh bar
rel whs dumped upon the floor and
the vitrds thoroughly shuffled With a
shovel. Then lour little Kirls beg4
picking out i . ii ds at random.
Mayor Re ad a Names.
As the applicants' names were hand
ed to Mayer Fleming, wlio presided,
he rend them aloud. Kxclt ement WS.S
Intense when the lir.st names wers
drawn.
"George T. Lennon, Spokane," read
Fleming, as the first curd was nanded
to him. Flemings friends cheered.
Fifty names were read in the first
half hour. The wrk will continue
until all the land is apportioned.
To Make Hairs Vanish
From Face, Neck or Arms
Keep a little powdered delatone
hardy and when hairy growths appear
niuke a paste with some of the pow
der and a little wuiei. then spread
over hairy surface. After 2 or 3 niln
utifji rub off, wash the sHIn and It will
be entirely free from linlr or blemish.
This simple treatment In unfailing, but
cure should be exercised to he sure
and n't genuine delatone, otherwise
you may lie disappointed. (Adv.)
JO sbsbbi mm a
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackagoj
proves it 25c at all druggist'
To People Who Are .
Under Normal Weight
Good Advice for Thin, Undeveloped
Men and Women Who Want
to Put on Fleah.
Thousands of people suffer from ex
cessive thinness, weuk nerves and
feeble stomach who, having tried ad
vertised f!esh niakeiM. food fads, phy
sical culture stunt and rub on creams,
resign themselves to life Ioiik sklnnl
ness and think nothing will make thoni
fat. Yet tills cane Is not hopu
lesa. A recently discovered combina
tion of assimilative agents has made
fat grow after years of thlnneHs, and
It Is also unequalled. Judging from im
ports, for repaint) it the waste of alck
neaa or faulty tiegesinin und for
strengthening the nerves. This xe
markahle preparation In r;illed Sargol.
Six strength giving, lat pniuclriK u
ulmllatlve elements of uckno wledged
merit have been combined iri tills prep
aration, which is Indorsed and used uy
prominent people everywheie. it 14
absolutely harmless, inexpensive and
efficient.
A few weeks' systematic use of Sar
gol should ro far to produce flesh and.
strength by correcting faults of dlgen
tlon and by supplying nourishing tats
to tile blood. If not, every druggijy
who sells it Is authorized to return tliS
purchase price. 1m leased nourishment
is obtained from the food eaten, and
the additional fats thai thin people
need are thus provided. All leading
druggists supply Saignl and say there
is a Targe demand lor It.
While this new preparation h
from reports given splendid results as
a nerve tonic and vitalizer. Its use l A
not recommended to nervous people
unless they wish to gain at least ten
pounds of flesh.
If Stomach Hurts
Drink Hot Water
A Physician's Advice.
"If dyspeptics, sufferers from ffa,
wind or flatulence, stomach acidity or
sourness, gastric catarrh, heartburn,
eic. would take a teaspoonful Of
pure bisuiated magnesia in half
glass of hot water immediately after
eating, they would soon forget the
weie ever afflicted with stomacn
trout. le, und doctors would have o
look elsewhere for patients." In ex
planation ol these woids a well known
New York physician stated that mot
forms of stomach trouble are due lo
Atomach acidity and fermentation of
the food contents of the stomach t0'i
bined with an Insufficient blood sup
ply to the stomach. Hot water ln-
creases the blood nupply and hisurated
magnesia Instantly neutralizes the ex
cessive stomach acid and stops food
fermentation, the combination of the
two. therefore, being marvelously suc
cessful and decidwlly pieferablo to the
use of artificial digestants. stimulants
or medicines for Indigestion (Adv.)
THE "COME-BACK"
TK "CorriA-Oafk" man was raatlv
never down-and-out- iils weakened
condition because of over-work, lack
of exercise, improper eating and liv
ing, demands siiuuilaUon to satisfy
tiie cry for a bcal'.ti-glvlnc appetite
and the lel'reabiiig sleep essential to
strength. GOLD HKDAb Haarlem Oil
Capsules, the National Itemed of
Holland, will do Hie work. They are
wonderful! Three of these capsules
each day will put a man on his It
before he knows it; whether bis
trouble comes from uric acid poison
ing, the kidneys, gravel or stone' In
the bladder, stomach derangement or
other ailments that befall the over
zealous Amcricar- Don't wait until
you are entirely down-and-out, but
take thern today. Your druggist Will
gladlv refund your money If they do
not help you. 25c, 80c and tl per box.
Accept no substitutes. Look for the
noma d( it .1 I 1KIjAI nn 'VMrv knt
They are the pure, origin!, imported
Hearlem Oil Capsules. For sale, and
guaranteed bv The Owl Drue Co. fAd.l
NUXATED IRON
mm
of dalicale. narvous,
luuuuwu peopie H4
par cent lu tea days
In many insianoea.
,100 forfeit if U
talis as per full
planaiioa in larte
article soon to ap-
tar in this paper,
ask vour doctor or
mm
u-uararUt about.
uwi urns wo ea
fjrajrs carry It la stock.