r
HEAVY STORMS CHECK
THE RUSSIAN DRIVE IN
: NORTHERN GAL1CIA
Czar's Forces Battle Against
Elements as Well as the
! - Teutons.
FURTHER GAINS EXPECTED
, Grand Duke Nicholas Is Oe ported as
Having Captured Large Quantity of
War Material From Turks.
Petrograd, July 27. (U. P.) Heavy
ralna are Impeding the progress of the
. Ruiniin drive into northern Qallcla.
,Thi Styr. Stokhod and Llpa rivers are
swollen over their banks and the
sticky marshes hedging the Stokhod m
particular have been rendered even
mors Impassable. Russian forces are
tattling against the elements as wel!
ai against the Teuton, but notwithstanding-
are steadily forcing onward.
Brody la harrassed on two aides by a
Russian battering ram which Is gradu
ally crushing the resistance of the
Austrian.
On the extreme north. General Kuro
patkln's forces are successfully re
puming furious nxaults by General
von Jllndenburg, Inflicting heavy loss
es on the Teutonic columns.
Pet grad Is expecting further gains
by the army of the Caucasus under
' the Grand Duke Nicholas. Rate of
progress of this force against' the
Turks has been extremely rapid. On
Monday the official reports placed the
grand duke at a .point 16 miles dis
tant from Erclngan. On Tuesday the
war office announced capture of the
town.
Since Erzlngan's capture deprives
the Turks of any base nearer thun
Blvas. ISO miles further west, a rapid
retirement nearly to this point may be
expected.
Much Booty Taken.
Capture of a large quantity of war
material by the Grand Duke Nicholas
In hie occupancy of the former Turk
ish supply depot at Errlngan was an
nounced today. The war office state
ment did nut detail the booty but an
m.unced the Hessian column was In
pursuit of the retreating Turks, on
other fronts, the war office announced
advances and repulses of attacks. Al
only one point was a Russian attack
topped and this was where a single
company of Russian troops attacking
the enemy south of Lake Voltchino,
encountered superior forces and wax
f driven back.
Engagements Are Detailed.
In the district of Lobuxy the bat
tie was confined to artillery engage
ments, the statement asserted. A
sinnll enomy attack directed against
Crochistch und Bereznomo was re
pulsed. "Along ih river Klonlowki," the
statement continued, "rights are pro
ceeding for poiiHmnlon of the cross
ings. We advanced at some points.
In a battle on Tuesday we took 6378
prisoners, five guns and 22 machine
guns.
"Our forces are pursuing the re
treating Turku from Erzlngan, where
we c.tptOied a depot of war material."
BISHOP HUGHES IS
HERE TO COMMENCE
HIS DUTIES AT ONCE
(Continued from Tag One.)
Portland district of the Methodist
Episcopal church, which comprises
Oregon Washington, part of Idaho
and Alaska. "I mast find a home
first." he said; "then I want to get in
touch with Methodists and learn the
needs of the church."
Bishop "Toung Man.
Rlshop Hughes Is a young man,
with a pleasing personality. He Is
modest, witty and full of good humor.
Speaking of his views on social work
In tho church Bishop Hughes said:
"Social work Is varied. Methods that
will be carried on successfully in on
place will be a total failure In another
community. I have worked as a pas
tor In both downtown and residential
districts, and I find that a sympathetic
knowledge of conditions and people Is
necessary. Work must be regulated ac
cordingly. In Minneapolis, I had a
military organisation which interested
many people in the church. That plan
would not work at all In Pasadena. In
Kansas City I had a Friday-at-home
day. That meant that the women would
come to the church and do their sew
ing and other things. It had a very
satisfactory effect in Kansas, but the
plan was unsuccessful In other places.
Bach church must study Its constitu
ency ana carry on Its social work ac
cordingly." Young Are Advised.
"What Is your Idea of interesting
A welUknown fact:
" Complete change and rest are necessary to
renewal and re-creation of nerve and body
. forces. Avacation-at-home will not do. You
must get back to natural life, air and food'
NorthBeach
furnishes that "complete change and rest:9
Its improvements are only such as provide
comfortable and convenient Living, Play
and Transportation Facilities, without les
sening the quality and value oout-of-doors
life down-by-the-sea.
North Beach Is at its best right now.
Let us help you arrange a trip. Litera
ture and specific information at your
service.
CITY TICKET OFFICE
Washington at Third Strse
Broadway 4500 A-6121
O'lV. 4 -V. CO.
Union Pacific System
BISHOP TELLS YOUNG TO
' ' ' r'i'-i"'
W.-.'S.-Y.-. Tfc
Him
Dishop Matthew
young people In church work?" Bishop
Hughes wjs afked.
"Young people are not thinking of
serious matters." he answered. "If
there happened to be a world's series
game and n Important debate In con
gress on the same duy, there 1' no
question about which event would take
the eye of the young people. They
know far more about batting averages
than they io about International rela
tions. "Of course, thrt la a natural tHua
tlbn; but it is important for young
people to know about the international
relations as well."
"I think it ls a great mistake to
do too much for children. They
should be taught to do something for
others. Coddling them spoils the Chil
dren. And this theory holds true to
older people as well.
"As an instance, I will give you the
case of a blacksmith I had to deal
with. His place of business was the
rendezvous for all the toughs in town.
He would have nothing to do with a
minister or a church.
Beoomes Church Member.
"I had no way of getting at him.
Finally I found out that he loved to
sing. We had a little affair at the
church one evening and 1 asked him if
he wouldn't help by singing for us.
He was finally persuaded to come.
After that he became a devout church
member. That was because he helped
others. I couldn't have reached him
had I offered to help him ln some
way."
Bishop Hughes has no plans as yet
concerning the Taylor Street church.
"There has been a decision of the
courts, and. ..the general conference
which meets ln September will likely
deal with the situation, he said. We
will endeavor to make a satisfactory
arrangement for all concerned."
A reception will be given in Bishop
Hughes' honor at the First Methodist
Episcopal church tomorrow night. It
Is planned to make this one of the
largest social events ever given by the
Metnoaists of the northwest.
Ministers and laymen from Oregon
ana Washington will be present to wel
come the new Bishop. Addresses by
many prominent Methodists are in
cluded in the program.
Judge Taken for Speeding.
nicagu, juiy .t. iu. f.) After
racing a mile after a speeding car, mo
torcycle cops found the speeder was
Judge vvsde of the Speeders' court.
They served Wade with a summons to
appear In court.
, -v ",:; --'.
s-'sr"'
Ma
MIND THE SERIOUS SIDE
i, .::;
! 1
:m
1
Simpson Hughes.
BRITISH EXPECT
GREAT EFFORTS
ARAINT THPM
AUAIIMil I ntM
,
(Continued From Page One.)
least they have penetrated the third : Cisco hospital, and the other ls Albert Portland.
line of the German front. If they can I B. Anderson of San Anselmo, who is
press the intervening six miles to Ba- at st- Mary's hospital. r m-n ariira tnt n
raume a German retirement along a I Henry L. Detrick. school teacher of ACltJS
front of 15 or 20 miles ls almost in-1 Lo Angeles, and brother of Charles ' ' mr n
evltable. From Posleres on to Ba-1 R. Detrick. secretary of the stata rail- Former Waco, Texas, Mayor I ur
paume the country is fairly flat, wltn road commission, ls the first among '. chases Llllard Property,
none of the ridges which dot the terrl- the bomb victims sent to the hospitals 1 Baker, Or., July 27. For $30,000, the
tory Just south of Thlepval, except lo be discharged. He left Adlcre 6an- 1 Llllard ranch of WIS acres, Just north
one knoll, known as Hill 160. None of ltarium yesterday, following ireat-1 of Baker was sold by Mrs. Salena Ernst
the official statements shed any light i ment for a bullet wound, which seared ' to J. W. Rlgglns, former mayor of
on whether this position, lying north- his skull and which, had It been a 1 Waco, Texas, and resident of that city
west of Poileres, ls traversed by the fraction of an Inch lower, would have for 30 years. The latter ls here and
two strong trenches which Halg re-1 killed him. has taken possession. He will devot
ported having been won. sn Francisco, July 27. (P. N. S.) ' ti;e land exclissively to wheat. The
Apparently there was a lull In the Warren K. Billings, an ex-convict 23 deed recorded in the name of Mrs.
infantry attacks along the British 1 years old. who served a year at Fol- ! Lockie Riggins. his wife, bore $30
front today. Feverish activity in . som penitentiary for carrying dyna- ' v't"th of documentary revenue stamp,
throwing up entrenchments and con- 1 mite, was arrested yesterday in the free
solldating their gains will be necessary , clinic of the Stanford medical school Real Kstate Transfers,
so that the British can successfully at Lane hospital, in connection with ' Orrsi rtoupla. and wlf to A. G. Ben
withstand the German counter attacks 1 the preparedness parade bomb outrage ' ,1r. '- 5:!. B- 17. I'irUnii $ 10
and until this dlgglng-ln is accom- I Saturday. j Chun. H. Thompson t'o. t' Martin T.
plished it ls not expected that there! "We have enough evidence agaimt wDub,,i iringiton" an'wiri'1 toT'r 10
will be another forward drive. I Billings already to indict him for mur- sha. L. 3. n. 28. Betumot-t 1
I der." said Chief of Police White to- ' WlllUm Mitchell and wife to Frank F.
lUlirian liSonfln rinal ,'IiiEht. after maklnr th iit.ci "n Kflrier. I.. 7, Hi. 11. B. 25. Re-nb
London. July 27. I. N. S.) Oer-
-'ek"" . mwx.
iny has sealed the Belgian frontier.
according
n .
sterdam. She lc pouring great masses
ui-skJaii-iiua 1 1 viii Am.
Am-
of troope into the west and the fron-
tier has been closed as a precaution
against any of their movements be-
coming known.
"The German army ls excited, real
izing that the crucial stage of the
war has arrived," says a Central News
Telegram from Holland. "Belgians are
not allowed to leave their homes while
the great troop movements are in pror
gress."
This news is received here as indi
cating; that the kaiser plans a tre
mendous counter stroke against the
French and British. It ls expected to
be launched either on the Somme
u launcueu eiiiier on ma coraras
across the ground where the allies are
carrying on t.)elr great offensive or
perhaps further to the west. It ls be
lieved there is a possibility that It may
take the form of the long expected
drive on Calais ln an effort to relieve
the pressure being brought to bear
against the German lines in Picardy
Bimuuaneous new ana violent attacks
against the Verdun front are expected
that Germany is preparing for her
final and most desperate effort ln an
attempt to wrest the offensive from
the allies is the general belief in Lon
don. Allies' Attacks Fait
Berlin, July 27. (U. P.) Repulse of
a British reconnoltering attack south
west of Warneton, near Rlchbourg, and
failure of French assaults around Bar
leux and Fleury were reported in the
German official statement today.
The war office likewise reported fu
tile Russian attacks at bloody cost
around Schltschara and west of Beres
tecksko. A British reconnoltering attack
southwest of Warneton and near Rich
bourg was repulsed." the statement as-
serted.
"A French attack northeast of Bar
leux failed, and attacks against Cold
Height and Fleury were repulsed. Be
tween the Ancre and the Somme there
was Intense artillery firing during the
night.
"west of Posleres a grenade attack
was repulsed.
Around Schltschara Russian attacks
proved futile. West of Berestecxko the
enemy was likewise sanguinarily re
pulsed. French Blake Advances.
Paris, July 27. (I. H. 8.) Advances
In both the Bomme rearlon and on tha
v eraun line ior me r rencn iroope were i
chronicled ln today's official com.
munlque. which said:
"Our forces made progress to the
southward of the Somme last night.
"On the Verdun sector to the west
ward of Thlaumont, hand grecadlng
enabled the French to advance. Artil
lery duels are in progress on both
sides of the Mease.
"A German attack to the northward
of the Aisne was repulsed, as was a
ttrong assault in the Champagne ra
tion. '
The communique added:
'In -th tChampaans district, bom
bardment of our positions west of
Ptosnes preceded s violent attack 1y
the-Germans along a front of 10,090
yards. Our curtains of fire stopped
; the attack. The enemy penetrated soma
'.advanced trenches but our counter at
i tacks shortly afterward expelled them."
FOUR MORE ARRESTS
MADE. IN BOMB CASE;
LABOR MAN ACCUSED
(Oooflnoe4 From Page-thie.)
repair worker. shoe cutter. Aliaa j
Henry Wall alias Thomas E. Harris. 1
Born Mlddletown, N. Y. Age 22. blond
hair, light and fair complexion, light
blue eyes, height 5 feet 4 inches, :
weight 125 pounds; scar on cheek near
mouth, bullet wound across right
.
thumb. Arrested
in San rancisco
April 22, 1913. for assault to murder. ' h" ' kV . , V I
on complaint of foreman of a shoe m S V Lndo and
factory, held to answer but released Fl,.a,bl7 ls now ln Ambassador Pages
on June 29, 1913. Arrested September nanus-
13, 1913, at Sacramento, with a suit- I Acting: Secretary of State Polk an.
case containing 60 sticks of dynamite nounoed today that President Wilson
and other explosives, suspected of in- last night approved the message of
tending; to blow up a Pacific Gas. & protest, which was immediately coded
Electric Power plant, as part of a and put on the wire,
strike fight then on. Convicted, began j It understood that President Wil
servlng a two-year sentence In Folsom son personally compiled the. protest.
December 2, 1913. paroled December j which will be made public Monday
J2, 1914. In custody of David Milder, morning.
Ban Francisco tailor. Arrested Febru- It was believed the protest insists
ary 10, 1916, at Sacramento, in an i that the boycott is In direct opposi
alley; had a chisel wth him. Sent out Uon to trade treaties existing be
of Sacramento under suspended sen- tween the United States and Great
tence. Now suspected of having been Britain,, and characterizes it as an
connected with the dynamiting of unwarranted Interference with the do
thre Sierra & San Francisco Power mestic affairs of the United States,
company towers, supplying current t j ! Interference with American business,
the United Railways in San Mateo, ! when that business is confined almost
June 10. . j exclusively to neutral, cannot be per-
. mltted, thi protest asserts, according
Moon.y'. Secora loaf. j t0 Inf0rmation in official circles. Such
vZ-m':.2?yL?" V?aHeS ! Interference, the protest further de-
ber 27, 1913, charged with being con
nected with the blowing up of power
strike. Tried twice and released af Ler , ,the pro'es ,wouI(J cf u" Great
the juries disagreed. Suspected cf prltaln to modify her new trdda legu
complicity ln the San Mateo tower ex- I latlons considerably.
plosions last month. Arrested in Sac-
ramento ln 1913 on suspicion of being
suunir confederate, cnarge li'-t
yruveu. necenujr m ponce court in ! British government will make a de
San FTanclsco, with his wife, Renal tailed explanation of the purposes and
Mooney, in connection with their fu- extent of application of its commercial
tile attempt to Induce the United Rail- blacklist in the house of commons ln
pJfLS - t0 Btrlk- San ' a day or two. It was officially an-
ffrancisco Saturday, two hours after ( nounced to the British emt-ssy.
the bomb explosion. Ambassador Page at Lond6n cabled
Mrs. LaTin Harbored KcJIamara. j the state department, saying he
Mr--, Belle xvin was proprietor of a ' had several conversations at the for
lodging bouse here, where Billina elgn office regarding tne blacklist, but
lived. It was at her house that J. ii no definite understanding has been
McXamara and M. A. Schmidt lived reached.
while planning the dynamiting of the
Los Angeles Times building m -. . ,
Thomas H. Turnbull. Spanish war I WO M OTP. I ififT P"lTl P
veteran and former manager of "The A U iUU1C JJUBoAiA0
Family," died in the Central Kme. gen- forvrrvrt frv flTrT
cy hospital last night, ninth in the OalHuS 10 UUcIl
list of dead as a result of the boinh r r
?Zlrtlf itr1"' ird,ea ciBelyT snowed Oak Point, Wash.. July 27.-The log
Ml. f hi r L- Th5'n camps of the Wisconsin Logging
h i . ue?? fractured and &. Timber Co. here will resume oper-
recovery Ul the'r atlons Auut after havinK en
? " Bh'it down for a number of weeks.
J v 1 A8 l. ?con 'ar veteran Thtse ralnps are among the largest on
p. w . X. V r JforKe L-
; Pain er being the other. Two other
Spanish war veterans face amputation
i I S. ?e is John
of San Bruno, who is at the San Kran-
I --------- " "
! tr'ct Attorney Fickert agrees with me
' in .' eUeI- .
T m nave nau rvillinS Trailer! Tor
I -
I , . . . .
, aa 7 ana. IO,'IO'M nis movements al-
' 1 . v. placing or:
' lr;o Dom" ln1 K,uea elnl Persons at
Steuart and Market streets.'
i U4,A . i. . . i .
. . 3 I . V. . . . .
ma cliur Wlll me great-
est secrecy. Acting Captain Duncan
Matheson, in charge of the bomb ln-
vesUgatlon bureau. Intimated that
other sensational captures had taken
Place and more would follow.
A police guard has been placed
aoout killings noma at 2410 Mission.
street.
Hold Protest Meeting.
San Francisco. Joly 27. (P. N. S.)
t du r ranuiacaus ioor counsel with
j themselves last night oil the menace of
anarcny mat snowea it sell in such
fiendish shape Saturday.
While the police were closing in on
the persons responsible for the bomb
murders great numbers of the mn mH
i women of San Francisco assembled at
i the exposition auditorium to give no-
i uce Dy tneir presence and the words of
their speakers that the conditions J"" HildeUnnd to F. Wegener, L.
which bred th. tragedy of last Satur- 0.. 'pek' aod" wlfe'to' job'o "ii! 'tith
day would no longer be tolerated. 1 erland. S. 100 feet it L. 7, S. B. 18.
' John Irvlng's 1st rdd.'
Armenian Relief
Fund Now $6051
rortlaaa People Asststtng- ln Cause, 1
. . .
and Otttalde Besldents Are Also'
Sending- ls Xonev.
Call for financial aid for the needy
Armenians ls meeting teady re
sponses. The status of the fund and
new donations follow:
Brought forward $5390.60
A friend 1.50
m. M . snaw
1.00
! J. Thomson
1.00
Ahhv mihert
H. 3. Barnes
Ann Cody
R. Kerns
C. Van Houten.
Stone road
Art Jackson
J. Crane
R. Meade
H. J ackson
W. F. Mackenzie
J. W. Parrlsh, Toledo, Or
Hugh Murray and Family,
Toledo ."
A friend
W. McC. or R. C. H
Sunnyslde Congregational ch.
Mary Webster
A friend
i
5
.60 !
.50 ;
1.00
1 00 '
25 1
1 on
rl ,
l Ti
ior.!
1Ali
i. R.
fi
w. MOOgstract
iP. K.
v. m. c. A. Boy
Third-Baptist church..,
M. Scherman
Total
.160.1.75
Editor's Son Killed.
London. July J7. (I. N. S.) Gen-
eral regret 1. expressed her. over the
death on the western front Of R. G.
uarnn. the only son. of J. L. Qarviu,
the brilliant editor of the Observer,
and a frequent contributor to the In
ternational News Serviee.
AMER CANPROTEST
SENT TO ENGLAND ON
Tl
President Said Personally to
Have Compiled the Protest
Which Was Cabled Today.
Washington. July 27. (I. N. S.)
America' rrntMf anlnst nil Ttrit.
,. K " 1 , z . L
as an unfriendly act.
Officials professed to be hopeful
British to Explain.
Washington. July 27. (U. P.)-
Th
the lower Columbia river and will em-
ploy ,50 men when work lB resunie(1
1 r-rt month Th. annonnr.ment
I made through J. S. O'Qorman, head of
,r,r,v- hih ha i nrrir. ir.
of n. 3 . 4. 5 . 6. 12. 13. 14. 24. 25.
! snnnr.tde
10
1.000
800
. I'M g1't " v", Harllng et !.
' ' . '-- 1 1
T . I m a n 1 1 1 . i-.l Allen . ...I hn.K.n
rh. hh.m. i.. 33. 34. B. 08. We.t
irtian4' 1'ark di; 1.U0 und beg. on
w. i n oi s e. i. i s., n . x m
1 1 i fw i.nin i tiii Kill irn I.
34. , M. i. v "t portlams Far.
I ,M 1r,f .TO Sh!rl.T V,nrt
123
800
700
' F. L. Doiesal to O. C. Wl. ker et al.
I L- 87 88 B I6- resory uts
! L,1"3r"B,,' e?ro1J0'm WoU,' u 14'
rcrtUnd Trust h "" tVd ' bank ' ' to
; Lima Builard, et al. .ract 80. Shirley
! .. r,urt -. v
1.000
ii.n r. , H 14 irrinetn tarnn
('. A. SuiKilxim to Hannah Norillof.
U 20. B. 12. Unmera; L. 10, B. 3,
WaveVlelgh Hts
Portland Trust Co. of Oregnn to
Louie Sontag, L. 3, 4. 3. 0. 9. 10, B.
10
j T u whltn.T nt irif to rn
v r,r"y "t Ji L r 4 h h Kast
f, lirlogeton
1.600
10
10
FTtiand iu
' Jo-iii R. Whitney and wife- to came.
' ?fjt' .nXnd'to-porii.na
! Securities Co., L. 12. 1W, R. c.
! l'ark
10
E vh,r,l8vVn 7aTi S?d oWlp
' c F. Wagener 'and wife to'juMa lliWe-
500
1
10
10
100
10
10
1.500
JO
1
575
575
1,000
10
600
10
10
2,000
nrandt. 1.. 1, b. J3. . aureihurst
Edward HlcGSlon et tl to G. A. Gre.
und. 1-3 of L. i.'l. 1. 3. Kenton
H. E. Noble and wife to Mn Uefter.
et L L. 2. U. 2. Oreen'a idd
E?w1u A. Tayl"r snw:r to Rmm C.
JobaB, L. 13. It. ?y. lrvlnirtoD add.
W. W. Rabin to W. E. Jewell et al.
part of I- O. B. :o, Mlchlind
John l. Ltlherland to Title A TTimt
Co.. 8. 100 feet I.. 1 and S. B. IS.
john imnr let ad
A. W. Morgan and wife to A. M. Nile.
L. 16, B. S. Orchard iloijv
The Joa. A. StroworidM Folate Co. to
Marco Balocco, L. 14. B. 23. Erroi
Ht
Same to Frank Mlnesnti, L. 4. B. 23,
Krrol Hta
Elmer I.yle and wife to Walter J.
Hala-bt. I.. 12. B. 1, Woodlawu
G. I. Unnning and wife to W E. Roe
Sell. Sly. .'. feet ..f L. 5. . 7. S.
and all L. 9. B. 6. 9mlth Land Co.'
.ji.
Peter S. Noyer and wife to Fred T.
Gllhert. et al. L. 1. B. 14. Ckirer-
dale Extension No. 2
Mrs. Carrie l'r -sba o a. H. Bahlke
"d wife, L. 7. 8. B. . A r let a Park
N- 2
John ratreiwn to Walter F Pruden et
al. E. Vi L. 3, 4. B. 3, Hlfg'. add..
Anut 11. Strauch to Bertha A.
Straneh, L. 21, B. 2, Cfererdale
tract
add.
IE BLACKLIST
"
t 65 j-. Building Permits.
1.00 i R. C. Hart Repair 2 story frame dwelllits.
10.00 E. i-otwr R. 73d and Ciackmus ati.; bu,!d
2.7S i er. Geo. Munce. S50.
1 0 i t. I. Iats Erect 1 atory frame iraraita.
l'00 ' 1011 E. 29th at. N. between Alberta a ad
2 00 W.T"Dt alK.; builder , aame, 150.
, ftn ; HarTey Koreaiuan Erect 1 H ' atory fraib
innrt dwelling, bft K. 37tb at., betwees DiTialon
I "Ul Clinton at.; bunder, same. $1)0.
'S S? A. C. Panton Uepalr 2 story frame
2.00 I dwelling. JS. 32d t.. between Herpen:le and
3.00 i Fruhkliii Ma.; builder, name. 20O.
2.09 1 C. Uenzies Repair 2 story frame dwellin.
SO E. 24tb st. fc .. betweeu K. Bi!rnt.' and
K. Coaeh ata. ; tmllder. car work, f&vi.
Mrs. Nellie Robioavai Kepalr atory f rente
dwelling, S47 14th St., sear Muntgeatery st.;
ociiaer. t.. j. nnrinin, ei.w.
4 trlrsw Pf Ha rev iAtislls IteteSw Wa.
! ib "iuTbuTl;. I workT ,200.
j J. C. Coetel Repair 1 etory ordinary
tore, 16 N. 4th t.. betwees Anbeoy see
BiimMde ta. : btiiMer, Geo. Urklle. 23.
H. Olbler Erect 1 atory frame garea-e, C02S
25th eve. S. E.. between Slat Sad 924 sLa. :
evUder. sum. S100.
Horseshoe Club to
Pitch Off a Tie
X. Caleadyae sad Albert Bheldom to
Contest fox Mirer Trophy; taadlng
of Clnbmca Olrea.
The Millionaire Horseshoe club will
pitch off the tie for first place to
morrow at S p. m. The first place
lies between L. Calendyne and Albert
Sheldon. The beautiful silver trophy
presented by Elmer E. MaUlory causes
strong rivalry.
The club grounds and headquarters
are at Kast Tbirty-ninth and Haw
thorne avenue.
The club was organized Wednesday.
July 12 last. David Bay was chosen
captain, N. EJ. Farnsworth secretary
and Albert Sheldon treasurer.
The trophy must be wofn three times
by any one member Jn order to keep
it. Otherwise, any winner ls per
mitted to retain it only one month, at
the end of which time it is pi teheed for
again. Following ls the standing of
the contestants:
Won
. . s
. . 8
. .
. .6
Lost
2
2
3
Pet.
.8W
.xoo
.7
.667
.600
.600
.300
.200
.167
.125
Albert Sheldon
Lu 4. arendyne
J. Bodwell
David May
M. K. Farrteworth .
George Comer
K. Russell
Harry Hubbell
II. Peewall
E. Bryant
.6
. 4
.3
.1
.1
.1
Traffic Manager of
Missouri Line Here
Harry L Adeons, Formerly Oeneral
Trelght Agent of Worth Sank, Ar
rives Tram Bt. Lonls.
Harry M. Adams, traffic manager of
the Missouri Pacific railway, arrived
last night in his private car from his
home at St. Louis. He Is accompanied
by his family and ls here for a vaca
tion trip. Mr. Adams formerly was
general freight agent of the North
Bank road and later has been In traffic
positions with the Western Paclfloand
the Missouri Pacific lines. He ex
pects to go to one of the beaches to
morrow. RIVERS AND HARBORS
BILL HAS SIGNATURE
OF PRESIDENT WILSON
(Continued Krom Page One.
Coos bay, the Coquille and Bandon
entrances, will also be renewed.
Several preliminary projects are also
provided for in the bill and will be
taken up as soon as possible.
The appropriations fer the first dis
trict are: Coos bay, harbor mainte
nance and improvement, $70,000; Til
lamook, bay and bar, and channel Bay
City to Tillamook City. $5000; Coquille
river, maintenance, $6000; Coos river,
maintenance, $3060; Siuslaw river,
maintenance, $5000; Snake river to
Pittsburg Landing, Idaho, $25,000; Co
lumbia river above Celilo Falls,
$38,000.
The second district amounts are:
Willamette and Yamhill rivers, $47.-
000; Columbia and lower Willamette
river below Vancouver, Wash., Im
provement and maintenance, $360,000;
mouth of the Columbia, $1,200,000;
Clatskanie river, $1000; Ctowllts and
Iyewis rivers, $17,500; mouth of Cow
litz. $500.
XKW TOIlAY
6
Zroans of S10.O0O ana tf
On Improved Business Freprty
for for Improvement Purposes).
a. p. upscoatx,
843 Stark Street.
FARM LOANS
Mortgage Company for Anssrtes
Been aa. Alnsworth Blag,
newe Mais S841. Portland. Or.
Fearey Brothers, Inc.
COLLECTORS
306 Defense Bldg PertlRsa. Or.
MORTGAGE LOANS
'$300 Upwards at 6-7-8
Oregon Isvestmeat t Mortgage Co.
Offices 3 OS -4. 170 aa St.
AUCTION SAI.KS TOMORKOW
AT Wilson's Auction House, 169-173 2d
st. Sale at 10 a, m.
Al 2 p. m. at Ford A jction Co.. 191
2d st. Furniture, carpets, etc.
Classified Aa Kate.
CASH ADTEXTISntEBTS,
Dally or Sunday:
1H cents per ward (or all rlasalfteitlotts si.
eeptlsf "Fee Kent Is Prliaia Family." "noon
and Board Is Private Fatally, " "Siteatiue
Wanted" and "Wanted to aUael" a da. arsick
ere Ife cants pee wrd-
Ttarve loaartlome for the price ef twev
Seres loaer1kua (or tbe price of fire.
No ad takes (or leee tliaa It cents.
CASH MUST aceowiHUi toy lo obtala
abo imttfe.
OB.SJIOSO ADTXaTlSIKEXTS.
rests per word per lueertton.
Tbia cbaffe U (or all elasaKlcatione eseept
k( "For Baot to frlrate S'amll." "Room a ad
board In Private ramli," "MltMtloa WaaWd"
end "WanUd to llenl" ada. walcfe are 1
kii per word per Insertion.
Kn ail rhsr"ert tor wva than 1!i eests
MKKTINO NOTICKS
4t
WEBFOOT CAMP No.
Cb. W. O. W every
Friday nlsht In W. O.
TV. Temple. 131 11th
st. Members requested
to be present. Visitors
welcome. J. H. Ponnay.
C. C A L Rarher. Clk.
ALBERT PIKE LODGE NO.
162. A. F. & A. M. Special
r- communication this (Friday)
II. M. degree. Visitors wwl-1
order of W. M.
come.
K. R. IVIE, Sec.
8 1" N NY WIDE LODOE, NO
163, A F. & A. M. Special
communication this (Thurs
day) evening. Work in tne
E. A. degree. By order of th.
W. M. K. M. LANCE, Hec
EMBLEM jewelry a specially, oj.iuns.
pins, eharrnx Jseeer Bros.. 111-3 Mh
marriages, Birtbs. Deaths.
MAIUtlAfiK LICKXSES
VS'llllr ll Peanlee. 1V5 Kaat Klefeutb street,
aw' Kutb V. Krkaoi'. VIO Hood.
Kdward U. Iarn. V. M. t". A., aud Roee
Mtl. 1475 DlTlshi-i.
Frederick A. CleawoTi. SorIL Yakima, ffmi.
sod tieoTKla M. liouthne. Hart bod.
Krnest 9. Brown. S07 Third at., and Mar
tbe H. Smite. Blifeenth and Cast fine.
Benin Nieison. 774 RooeeTel. St.. asd Cera
B Tarlnr. 417 Cook e.
Cbarles E. Young. 1 1 gevesty-eeeand st.
S K . mttA llella M. Motirde, easoe sddreea.
W. 6. Smith h Co, ftSSff
end
Vtaltioe cardm
Third floor. Morgan blK.
DRfcHS suits for rent, sJl sizes. Unique
TallorlSsT Co., tOf Stark, st.
By
GARD To Mr. aud Mrs. C. B. Uard. 1904 B.
latneiu. lair 30. a son.
ROADES To Mr. and Mrs. Clinton B. Readee,
HOB K. CI rant at.. July 30, a eon.
THt)MPSF To Mr. and Mrs. Tfcnmai P.
Thnmpsen. 1109 l.Mh at. N.. Jnly 20. a ea.
EDHto Te Mr. and Mrs. Oecar Eudree, WU1
Alhlna eve., Jnly 7. a os.
MAHNKB To Mr. end Mrs. Fre4 Maenke, S20
Capitol ar.. Joly 16. a aon.
UTTLK To Mr. and Mrs. Jeaae 0. Uttle. 187
K. tith st.. Job? 23. a ilauruter.
MILLER To Mr. and Mrs. Kaymond P. Miller.
osa K. Ktb at. N.. July la. a Oauehter.
BOVEH To Mr. and Mra. tinfk U. Boyer, 681
K. t.fh at., July 30, a denebter.
EELLEI1ER To Mr. end Mrs. Joseph P. Kel-
k-faer. 547 g. 4(th at. X.. July 10. soa.
DEATHS AND FUNK HALS 75
PAtJri July 2il. at the famUy residence, 44
Maaon. Bertba Elisabeth Palm, age flit
years and 1U months, beloved wife of John
Palm, aud motlier of Mra. Cnxlattna LIUlson.
Mra. Carolina Wablgrao. Miaa Turlma and
Harry Palm, all of this city; Mrs. Anna Wil
son, Rainier. Or.. John A. and Auxjnit Palm,
riatekaole. Or.. Mrs. Ella Morby at Cbenowlth.
Wash. Funeral aerTleea will be conducted Hat
nrdar. Jnly 20. at 2 p. m.. from the Swedlb
tabernacle, corner Seventeenth and Ollaan.
Friends and acqualutaaceH rtif fully Invited.
Interment Rlverrlew cemetery1! .
WALKKH Jnly 26. Frank R. Walker, aa-od 62
rears, beloved husband of- Anna A. Walker,
and father of Ir. Clyde R. and Charles C. Wal
ker. Friends are Invited to attend tbe funeral
services, at Dunn In A McEntee chapel. Fri
day, JtUt 28, at 2 30 p. ui. Interment famUy
ft tin, ureeowoon cemetery
COOK In thla i-ltr. July 27. at bis late resi
dence. 17W Woolaey St.. Wtlllam C. look,
aged 60 yeara. hnsband of Emma A. Cook and
father of Vera E. and Ry M. Cook of this
city. The remains are at tbe reKldeuca eatab
llalimem of J. p. Flnley et H. Montgomery at
Fifth. Notice of the funeral hereafter.
PAGET It Seanlde, Or., July 2, SaiaU H.
Paget, aged M years, mother of B. l.ee
Paget of thla city. The funeral eervlees will
be held Friday. July 28, at lO o'clork e. Bo
at the reeidence futabllnhmeet of J. P. Flnley
4 Soa. Mod i vomer? at Fifth. Friends invited.
Interment at Ine Fir cemetery.
WEIB Alexander . Weir. July 25. lain, at
Beaverton. Or. Csoper Monntain, ace 3
years 4 months 10 day. Born Id Ola)row.
HfH.llnnH riin.rtil Mrrlp.. o n'.lAiA .,,n
lecelia chucii. Ueavertoii. luterment Mount
t ilurr cemetery.
WINTER In thla city. July 2tl, George D
Wltt Winter, aged 1 year. nn of Mr. and
Mrs. Geoff B. Winter of 343 Thirteenth street.
. uw . ui . I HI r . r nil. If M. HI 1 1,11), ,UI
2S. at 11 o'clock e. m.. at Urn above residence.
r "mil, iMTiit-u.
LITER July 27, at e.'itt Rodney ave.. Jennie
L. l iter, age SU yeara. beWved wife of
Oostav Utter. Funeral announcement later.
Remains at A. R. Zeller Cv.'e parlors SU2
Willi. ma ar.
BKAYTON Walter E. Brayton. Llnnten, Or.,
Jnly 24, le yeers, endoeardltlt.
M'KENZIE Alex McKenite, Good Semarlran
hospital. July 22. 62 years. Br1t;bts dlraaae.
WIUKSTROM Aurust Wlckstrom, 719 Hood
St., Jnly 24, SO years, tiibercuksls.
8TARBUCK John Staihuck. Willamette river,
July 22. 80 yeara. accidental drowning.
SAVOY I area 1 Savoy, 44S E. 52d St. N ., July
24. K2 yeara. lobar pneumonia.
LEOGIN John F. Leggln. tjood Ramarltan boe-
ultel, July 21. 81 yearn, cancer.
CRAIG -Etta Mary Craig. 708 Tacoma eve.,
July 22. 2A yeara. chronic nepbrltla.
SCHMIDT Paul Kmlle Schmidt, Good Samar
itan hoapltal. July 24, I7 ysera, hernia.
KINNE Robert James Klnne. Good Samaritan
li'pltal, July 2.1, 2 years, appendicitis.
GEELON I'srrlck tleeton. BfT Vlneent e boe-
Pltal, Jnly rj, R:i years, senility.
CHLCK Susan E Chuck. St. Vlnceafe boe-
pltal. Jnly 10. M years, eewnlety. .
FLORISTS
CUKKE BKOS.. florists. 287 Morrison
st. Main or A-1105. Fine flowers
and floral designs. No branch stores
MARTIN & KOKBEs CO.. florists. h
Wash. Main 269. A-1269. Flowers
for all occasions artistically arranged.
MAIN 11; wreaths, pillows. $2 up.
Sprays tl up. Chappell's, 347 Mor
rison. TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 285 Wash.,
bet. 4th and 6th Main S102. A-1102.
OSCAR JOHNSON FLORA I. CO.. 768
Olissn st. Mar. 4372. A-14.
MAX M SMITH florist. 14IX 6th st
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
EDWARD
HOLMAN CO.
ESTABLISHED 1877
RELIABLE
UNDERTAKERS
AUD
FUNERAL
DIRFrxoRS
Lady Assistant
THIRD AUD SALMON STREETS
MAIN 507, A-1S11
J. P. FINLE-Y & SON
Progressive
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Montgomery at Fifth
. New residence establishment. 90A
Wmf. ave. Wdln. 220. C-1943. V
p. l mm
UnderUker, East 11th and Haw-
thorne. K. 781, B-1SS8, Lady anxlwtant.
F. S, Dunning, Inc.
East Side Funeral directors. 414 EC
Alder st. Phone East It 11-2626.
A, D. Kenworthy Co.
Tabor 627; 630: 2d st., Lents. Tabor
6895- 6th st and Foster road, Arleta.
A. R. Zellar Co East 1VSS. C-108.
Lady attendant. Pay and night service.
funning & McEnteerWi
e .ery detail. Broadway sod Pine sts.
tsroajway w). A-iuZ. l,afy ensistant.
MILLER c TRACE If. independent fu
neral directors. Prices low ss 320,
40, 280. With, at Ella. M. 2Stl. A-7a5.
Walter C. Kenworthy
1J32-1SS4 IT )3th. Sel'wood 71. K-1132
ClCtAtTC Cndertaknig Co. Mjiii 4162
OiuVVlOA-2321. Cor. 3d and Tlay.
CDIPCHM KEHIDENCE UND. 1'RLri.
LnlUOUIl M. 122.. A-223. 4I Morr.
Hamilfnn E 80,h "d Oiissii. Ku
nallllUUll neral services, Tshor 4313,
BREEZE SNOOK. B-l25ii. T, libt.i
Meimont. nt X4tn iyiY stteortsnt.
MO17.MKXT
POKILAMm jkiAHHLE WK Itt-itt
4th ft., opp. city hail. Main 1214.
PMttr. Nn Snn, for memoritle
.a. V BLAToiNd oft a Ki i"T
Z rrp aTcsa..fiAOia
FOR SALE HOUSES
01
BARGAIN 223t Rose City" Psrk
bungalow, tiled porch large rooms,
enamel and mahogany finish, papered.
Call owner and builder, Tabor e22.
FOUR room .house all furnished snd
rented for 210 per month, only 2(00.
See owner, j. H. Nash, 722 Chamber of
Commerce. Mln 2129.
A feNAF 2 room house, t lots, all
fenced; & minutes from ear, 22 min
utes from Portland. 2700; terms.
Tshof 430
VV'EHT side modern 2 room bouse, full
cement basement, first class furnace,
conveniences. Phone Marshall 4X22.
FOR SALE HOUSES r 01
(OowtlBSeel
NKAT 4 room douse, large barn wllil
cement flour, nearer connection, ets.. '
chicken yard and house Lot t&xlOO. .
turn (araen pot. juii ine puice iw
some one with s team or cows. Close
in, on K. nth. st. titrman settlement.
VMil sacrifice this property for quick
ale. Owner. Phone Marshall (6(7,
evenings h-a.it iioiz.
IRVINOTON.
New 9 room colonial house.
(3600. 8Rwt) cash
COMPLrrK ilf EVERY bETAII
Ides) location. 16th and Fremont st.
One block rrom irvlnpton car. ;
THK M'MINN BLIH3. CO.,
60 Hendy bids.
Main 143. Res. Tabor 8M.
TWO years ago 1 had built a modera .
I room bunxslow. It coat me $3410."
I have paid in iS and will sell this,
equity for J1J0, balance S148& at $15
per month. Mr. Hagemaa. Phone
Mroadwev (&..
tlUU CASH .
Pute you in poianeeaion of lovely Rose
City Park bungalow. Nothing to py
for 3 months. Then 327 a month,
Don't miaa this. J. H, Hart 04. 2f
Htark. near 4th
BLAU flFUL t room home and
age In Laurelhuret; will sacrifice
for iutck sale. Coat 35201. First one
with 1 360 can have It. $560 will
handle. See It toOay or call up Tsoor
in tor appointment later.
8KVKN room bunicalow 1 bluck nortti
Piedmont; all buili-tn convenlenco;
(800 less than coat 2 yeara ago. A -,
beautiful home at s real baipaln. Mr.
I'inbdenatock. 30 Oak si Tel. Bdwy.
16&S.
A MOMllLV imytuent of 17 taiee
my lovely new bungalow In Roee
City Park. You can't afford not to
own your own fireside on these terms,
J. H. Hartog. 2C9 Stark, wear 4th.
NO CAtlH REuL'lHED.
12600, modern Alberts bunfalow,
hardwood floors, fireplace. cement
basement, all bullt-lne. lot or auuliy .
a a down payment. V-37, Journal.
4loo CASH will buy 1400 equity in
modern five-room, bungalow, 1 block
Krnton car. 164 K. Kugsett at.
FOR SALE IX)T8
16
LOT for sale, cost me 28(10; give me
an offer, few daya only. Call at 104
Madison at. tomorrow, room 601, st
67th and Ktanton.
HAKliAlNb.
LOTS IN AL! DISTRICTS. TERMS.
3. C COT)R?V m LEWIS BL DO.
ACREAGE
S7
Buy an Acreage Home
Have city conveniences, such
as mountain water piped Into
your house, electric lights, etc.,
and country benefits: rich sell
fine community, 30 minutes oat
by Big Red Steel Trains. Low
prices, easy payments. Any site
tract. Let us show you.
The Shaw-Fear Co,,
10 4th St.
CHICKEN. FRUIT. UARD&N rsfcone
near Portland, 2, fi, 10 acre tiscts,
best soil, good roads, near electrtc, 141
at 1200 per acre, easy terms. AlcFsr
land, 30 Veon nlile;., Portland.
SACRIFICE Two acres on railroad.
clone In. 3 room house, garage ana
new automobile for only lliJO. A-64,
Jo urn a I.
. ft ai nr.n at l igard, house bars;
well Improved; income II buO. Ad-'
dress 1086 K. Ivth 8. Phone Marshall
840.
10 A-'RK ac's. A miles from Vancou
ver, Wash. Ktirlher description from
owner. 47 Benton St.. Portland Or
K1VE acres of kooiJ ru-h land, s ta "
Sain for 7s cash. Owner, lit Wor-
cesier Mdg "
UAKAIN in acres al Beaverton. t
room house, barn, clilckeit house,
pood well. Owner, 7 10. 7th St., S.
SI III Hlt.U At lKJE
70
EXCELLENT suburban humeslte, I
a rtfc. Powell Valley and 70th si.;
35oon -nt!i J. Chldeln. Oresham. r,
17
BEAUTIFUL HOME WITH BIO IN
COME. 10 acres, fine soil, all level, and all
In orchaid and vineyard, very ood 7
room house, good barn, fruit house,
line well and all outbuildings; build
ings alone cost 3270U; the Income from
this place Is from 2120U to $16t every
year, but owner must sacrifice on ac
count of poor health. Personal prop
erty consist of good horse, wagon,
harness, spray outfit, and all tools and
machinery. Will sacrifice, if sold sooo.
at 2300 and take f 1300 ln trade; some
cash and balance terms. If you want
an ideal home and one that will make
you money, see this at once. Located
only 0 miles from Vancouver sad 4
mile from electric line.
THOMPSON eY SWAN,
R12 Main st., Vancouver Wash.
WANTKli A IborouHli stockman Uu
rarrner with from 60u0 to 110,000 .
In cm nh to Join 'me In cattle and hog
business on the Willamette river, have
4ou0 acres of good land with additional
outrange; 200 acres ln cultivation,
good improvements and fairly well''
slocked; can make attractive proposi
tion to the rlsht party with the rignt
amount of the cash to put in additional
cattle, etc. In answering give age, es
perlence and reterences. Address O
40, Journal.
170 ACREH 150 beaverdam. nearly all,
In cultivation, about 20 acres high
ground, some willown; house, barn,
machine shed and other buildings;
sood water, milk route, 4 miies to
small town; easy terms; by owner.
T
Frank Hhaw. ijlenwood. wash.
4U acres. 4tfu In culllvatlou, best
wheat land in the county, boust,
barn, plenty of water; owner wanta h
sood iUU0 house in Port Und as first
payment; price 136 an sere. M. Flls
maurlce, (.ondun, Or.
8U acres. TlTSo Tor quick sale, good
buildings, (urmiure. tools, eots,
about 6 acres cleared, running water,
about 4 Mi miles from railroad, part
down, balance 6 years. Box 3d, routs 1,
J unction City. Or.
FOR HALE or Trade 140 acres, about
s.000,000 ft. good timber, 20 sores
cleared, land practically level, some
good buildings. Price 24000. Klicki
tat county. Archie Hewett, atnow
den. Wn. i
Ll 1 1 i-k. r aiuis, clear, level, gwoti suit
snd bouse, near town, 272 dvwn, 2le
month. .1 K 'isrti ftherkiek rlk
FOR HEXT FAILM9
14
20 ACHE farm for rent, 36 in cultiva
tion, crop and stock for sale; 1000
cash. 8 miles from Kstaceda, Or. Ad
dress K. F. V. No. 1, Box 44, Ellwood.
( ireiron.
HOMESTKAIM
47
GOOD homestead and two relinquish
ments. A-l land; fine district Mala
7444. or W-36, Journal.
KACHANUE HEAL INSTATE 24
S ROOM bungalow, well built through
out, on csrllne, well improved lot.
Mortgage 21000. Trsde equity for some
thing clear or sacrifice for cash. 4312
Woodstock ave.
SPLENDID farm. 1 A miles of Marlon,
South tialetn; Rood b-ilidinge; fully
eoAlpped. . Will tske 6 or 10 seres ss ;
first payment; bsl. terms. Clsuds Coley
a oo Ilenry bldg.
I WILL trade my 4 room cottage all
furnished for a good automobile, late
model. Bee owner. J. If. Nash, 722
Chamber of Commerce. Main 8129.
MODERN 6 room houfce in Portland
and modern rouhi house In
Hoqulafn, Wash., for improved land to
Michigan. N-32, Journal.
EQUIPPED WHEAT FARM.
Gilliam county, 1240 acres. (1,000;
will tske clear property as first pay
ment Clandc Cole. 300 Henry bldj.
Bring in Your Trades .
We'll match yo- 602 Couch irldr.
kUtSINESH corner, 'unimproved, equity
21000. -smell mortgage; make offer..
L-24. Journal. .. . a
T (Comttaned ea Jfext J?ge f . . ':