The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 13, 1916, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., August 13, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text13 SEATTLE OSTEOPATH IS1 . SEASIDE PUTS ON A DAHLIA SHOW THAT'S DECLARED BEST EVER 11 SEASIDE'S DAHLIA PARADE WAS NOVEL FESTIVAL FEATURE FERGUSON IS LANE SUPERVISOR FAIR SECRETARY LEA," SAYS W. AL E Though Season Was Back ward, Conditions' Made for Brilliance in Blossoms. ! Former Official Gives His Charges Filed Following Dis covery That Woman Who Died Was Not His Wife, Own Figures in Compan son With Successor's, PRIZE AWARDS ARE MADE ACCOUNT BOOKS CLOSED POLICE TELL OF RECORD Youngsters So Part In Celebration by . Appearing In Cleverly Conceived ratber-ln-Iiftw 1 on State Pay roll as "Supervisor of the rarm" tit $75 a Month, Lie en io Was Iiud In Tacoma to Dr. Ferclval V. Allen and Anna Marie Danlelion of Minneapolis. Parade THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1916. FIGURES JUGGLED BY BEING HELD PENDING v . ( !!! i ,i .in. im i,iim i'i in milium ii ii r"r irt-nwfunmiii mm -n mi-in iiihiI t ONES 1 INVESTIGATION i -... -V.-. . Mg"$$W hxfS.A Seaside. Or., Auk. 12f Seaside's eighth annual dahlia show, hold the latter part of the week, is generally conceded to have been the great rat success of any similar event Id this city. Though, because of the back ward season there were not as many blossoms on display as at some former 'hows, the Increased brlH lance and va riety of the colors of the flowers Is believed to have more than made up for any lack In numerical entries. After careful consideration the judges, Messrs. Charles Hustwlck and O. A. Brlckson, of Astoria, and Mrs. J. B. Cartwrlght, who had difficulty In making a choice, awarded prizes as follows: Prize List X,arge. Clajs A. Cactus type, bent display, Mrs. F. H. Mitchell, first; Mrs. N. Z vllliams, stwond. Class B. Best collection of cactus type tn one vase, Mrs. F. It. Mitchell, first; Mrs. K. N. Ifurd, second. Hon orable mention, Mrs. N. Z. Williams. Class C. Decorative type, Mrs. N. Z. Williams, first; Mrs. Jeremiah, sec ond. Honorable mention, Miss Emily Da man n. Class D. Best collection of decora tive type, J. fcl Bralller, first; Mrs. F. J. Donnerberg, second. Class E. 8how and fnncy type, Mrs. C. B. Culver, first; MIhs Kmily Im mann, second. Class V. No entries. Special A. Large bloom, Mrs. N. Z. Williams. Special B. Best collection of peony flowering type Mrs. N. Z. Williams, first; Mrs, 1'ercy Ktowoll, scond. Hon orable mention, Mrs. F. 11. Mitchell. Special C. Finest general collection. Miss Emily Pamann, first; Mrs. J. Y. Lewis. Second. Honorable mention, Mrs. N. Z. Will lams. Special P. Beit six blooms' of oic tus type, Mrs. H. N. Ilurd, first Hon orable mention, Mrs. F. Ji. Mitchell and.- Mrs. Jeremiah. Special K. Pudge emblem, 1'nited Artisans, flrM: odd Fellows and Lady Maccabees, homo n.blo mention. Aside from those entered for prl7.es this year many 'x elient ill";i!ivs were on exhibition. Among theni were cac tus, decorative mid penny tvp" dahlias by MlfH F.mlly laniann. Mrs. ('. V. Culver. Mrs .1 ft P.hike. Mrs Percy fitowell. J. I",. Itrallier and A. L. Har bour. Many flowers of nil varieties wire on exhllilllon ;w- for s.ile. There were sweet pens, gl.uliolas, nos and many other arleties. one ' of the at tractions being a Iuhms vhho filled With sevetul oizen Caroline Testout rosebuds from the garden of Mr. and Mrs. I, V Henry s. - ' Parade Was Oood. The parade, as usual, was one of the ftirtures of the -elf-brat ion. Starting at the Methodist ehurr-h the line of rii'"!h was down Seventh to Broadway where Uev. C. M 'an Ma i ter crowned Mrs. Civ do Van Ylcrah Mucin if the fair. The maids of honor were Or. T.ena R. Hodtfes and Mips It' s:i .lidinso.i. Miss'Avis Seines a (ted as crown hear er. The, flower girls were ( le.raldi lie Peterson and Mlla Mason. The i'ueen, neon. pan led by the tnaid.s Of honor find crown bearer, were cnt d In a beaullfu'I v ami ait islicully decorated nutnmohl le. The machine w'as Ieeoialeil and donated for tho oc casion by Mrs. I'rank .) . HonnerbergS Parade prizes were awarded as fol lows: Bent decorated parasols, dahlia, AI tha Detiolla, shns'a daisy. Marjory Wheatley; honorable meal ion, Luctle Olson. Best decorated vehicle, dahlia, Mel vin Nelson; honeysuckle, .link Thlel; honorable mention. Miss Pauline Yeon.' Best decorated baby buggies, H. V. Thompson baby; -sweet pr-as, Josephine Grant; honorable mention, yellow dahlias, Fnslerl.-k and James Stilwcll, With their baby brother. John Kldred. Best decorated dolj buggy, dahlia, Vada Spath; sweet peas, Ootrino Fox, honorable mention, Helen Cochran. Friday a reception was held at the t)tto hall for I lie queen. The Seaside band furnished music for the occasion af.d Miss Leah Cohen sail,' several se lect loos. Friday afternoon a boys' and girls' roller skate parade was held. Wire Is Identified; Mystery Is Cleared Aberdeen, Wash.. Auk. 11. Identifi cation by William Fribloy, electrical engineer of the Wlllapa Flectrlc com pany, of over 13,000 'cct of copper wire, held at police headquarters as property etoien at Willapa Harbor last June, has cleared up a mystery that has puzzled the police for weeks. The wire was recovered by the- po lice June 24, when Chief Schmidt ar rested John McBrlde, who was en deavoring! to cell It. McBrida de clared he had purchased it. Chief Bchmldt Investigated but could not as certain . that any robberies had been committed at electrical plants. McBrlde was released. The wire was taken when the plant was closed down. Grant County Has r. New Eire Warden John Day, Or., Aug. 12. Boyd L. - Erlekson of I'ayvllle has been ap pointed state fire warden for Grant county. Mr. Erickson will work di rectly under F. W. Connor, district warden. His work will be confined ' largely to patrolling privately owned v est. All privately owjpd lands within and adjacent to the forest will be patroled -by national forest rangers. At the nd of the season the state will re-- Irnburse the government for the cost , of thile protection, assessing such costs c - against the owners of the land. About - J60.000 aucrea of private timber lands will be patroled by officer of the Mal--, heur forest under this arrangement. r A recently patented attachment for , phonographs displays the notes and - s -words of a song as Its record Is tbeing ' ) played by the machine. - . , rii ' -r . '1 ' " At the left, a section of the children's parade at the annual Seaside Dahlia Carnival. The second picture shows Marie and Irene Wat son, daughters of Mrs. Watson, and a little friend. (I'hotos by Montag, Seaside.) CITY COUNCIL IS SPLIT Oregon City Officials Not Agreed as to Whether Old Hall Is Sufficient, Oregon City, Or., Ai'jr battl" of words Is enj m-xi meeting of tho clly Kiisgfsi Ion made at the ry Ma v or Ilackett in 1 1. Another ected ft the council. The k..'-t meotiiiK reference to lrmodMinji tho city ball, promises a dispute. Some of the mrmrers oftlie council arc In favor of tie mayor's Idea of rfmodelinp (lie old building, and ar ranirin space that can be ientJ lor stfire purposes to brmi to tiie city a rei tnl of J'O or $75 a month. ethers belli ve that tho present itv buildii:!? is too old to repair, ond are in liu-nr of selling the pro-r.-ty and building a new city hall, with room ennui; h lo ti-t only a'"comhiodate the rouncll itself, but also (he offlc.-s of Iho citv reorder and cily engineer. At present rooms in a public hirudins arc rented by tha city to house these two offices. Templeton Has Idea. Councilman Tempi, t on. Known as the leader of the minority body of the ilty council, has come forward with an idea to erect a building in the (orm-r of Mci.oughlin Park. far inK Sin rit hilt The property held by the city on .Main street, be thinks, should lie disposed of. Including the city hall and the building on lower Main Mre't, now used by a vol unci r fire company. His idea embraces a build ing laiK enough to accommodate all liv offices, us vveil an a f , r truck, either motor driven or hauled by a team. A paid fire de;iuri.menl of. three or lour men is alio a I art of ids plan. "The building now used by the city as a city hall," .'-ays Councilman Tfin pictun, "is riot only inadequate to the needs of the city, but is too dilapidated to repair. Tho roof leaUs, and tho huildintf shakes as vehicles pass on the street. The Main street property will brinif enough cash to erect a building which will till the wants of the ity, and will also Vjielp i-uy for the fire truck, which the city m i ds badly now. The building when erected "a Mclaughlin Turk would save, the city purchasing the bind, and in addition to this, could be placed In such a posi tion, that the truck could answer alarms rjuickly, either on the hill, or In the business district." Payor Paid Department. Mayor Hackett, is In favor of a f-mall paid fire department, but does fiOt favor the plan of erecting a new building. The mayor believes the city has already sold tab much of Its valu able property, and'should retain that property which wilt bring it returns in cash. Instead of selling: city property bo is In favor of buying more. The waterfront property should belong to the cily, according- to Mayor Hackett. and that which does not belong to the city, should be bought, according" to his idea. "I strongly favor the purchase of waterfront properties," said Mayor Hackett Thursday, "mat the city may be in a position to offer reasonable facilities to transportation on the river." Some members favor the mayor's plan or rebuilding the present city hall, while others believe that a new bonding should be erected. - A committee appointed at the regular meeting of the council, composed of Councilmen Metzner, Cox and Van Aukeo, to Investigate the possibility and feasabllity of the city purchasing and acquiring perpetual title of water front property will report soon. Compromise Is Effected. Oregon City, Or., Aug. 12. A com promise was effected today in a dis pute over two acre of land In the Abernethy school district between the county and the attorney for the owners of the property. Two acres of a tract of 20 acres owned by Rev. E. C. and Clara Oakley was wanted by the county and by the school board of district No. 106. The owners would not sell the property for a reasonable figure and suit was to have been filed Saturday. A meeting between District Attorney Hedges, for the county; C. E. and D. C. Barney, representing the school board, and At torney E. C. Dye for the owners of the property, resulted In a compromise and a satisfactory sum was decided on and papeis were drawn up for the transfer of the property. Teachers See nigh way. Oregon OHy. Or., Aug. 12. Over 100 teachers In Clackamas county who are attending the teachers' training school which Is ' In session at the Barclay school building, were on Friday taken . -' v i. , - - ON QUESTION OF NEW MUNCPAL BUILDING 4 " " 7 Judges 0,-C. Grant Counties to Meet Movement Started to Ketaln Xand on Tax Bolls of Counties Interested; Eugene Will Report Wednesday. Kugene, Or., Aug. 12. Plans are on foot for a meeting of county judges of tho counties that contain Lands of tho Oregon and California grant at the noon lun;heon of the Kugene Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday of the cotirng week to hear the, report of the bureau of legislation and taxa tion of the Kugene chamber on the po sition, of retaining these lands on tho tax rolls of thete counties. If the re port is accepted it Is planned to launch a movement to call a conference to take final and delinita action looking to t his end. Tho letters of invitation to the judge-.- of the several counties weru n ailed today and replies aro asked for Immediately. The letters contain a summary of the report of the bu rr au which wi'l be read in lull at tie 1 uin l.eoii Wednesday. Will I-iy ravement. Kugene, r., Aug. 1 2. Announce ment is made by the county court of I.ane that a miio and a half of first cla.-s macadam road will be laid at once on the Pacific highway leading out of Junction cpy toward Kugene. This will leave only a gap of three miles and a half on the Kugcne-Junc-tion City stretch of the highway tiiat is not built in this manner. The esti mated co; i of this piece of work fs Will Meet at Mnpleton. Ku publi ne. Or., Aug-. 1-. The service commission will state meet at Mapl announc ton August IS, accotding to cent received by lJistri' t At- torncy 1 'e ers ing testimony for the purpose of tak in the rase wherein the people demand that the Southern Pa cific, railway rebuild tiio wagon road between Mapleton and Acme, a dis tance of over 10 miles, most of which was entirely destroyed in the con struction of tho grade of the W illamette-Pacific railway several years ago. on a trip over the Columbia river high way. Tiio day was spent on tho hig'i uy, lunch being served at lultnomah .'alls. Superintendent Calavan e.TM the teachers made known their apprecia tion to the citizens of Oregon City and vicinity who donated tho cars to carry them over the highway, in a public announcement made Saturday. Th-e body of teachers is especially in debted to the Independent garage, which closed Friday and sent its force out with cars -rrt carry the teachers. Tile following persons and firms do nated the use of one or more cars for the trip: A. A. Price, John Loder, I j. Adnm., W. A. Huntley, K. B. Ander son, II. C Starkweather, Dillman & Howland, Mrs. Mauds Graham, John Roberts, Hal Rands, Frank K. Al bright, Chris Sclruebel, James Uoake, Fred McCausland; jpgegon City garage. Independent garage, John Itisley, Chambers Howell, F. C. Gadke, Grant R. Dimlck. J. EL Calavan and J. R. lowland. Xew School for Woodland. Woodland, Wash., Aug. 12. A new echool house in the Kittle Kalama school district is to be erected before the opening of the school year, and Miss Wlllard Strong and C. E. DunJia.n of Woodland will construct It. The building will be of modern construc tion, with Improved heating plant an J other up-to-date facilities. This school district Is about rune miles northeast of Woodland. LEBANON BOYS ARE OFF Lebanon boys who enlisted in O. X. G. Left to right Ernest Kopnen, Daniel Lawrence, Lee I. Sturtevant, Glenn Richards, Glenn Wal lace, Lewis Williams and Frank Lebanon, Or., Aug. 12. A large dele ration of local citizens went to Al bany Tuesday evening to meet the train going south to Mexico and greet the boys from here who enlisted re cently in the Third Oregon regiment Ernest Koppen, a German boy who came to America only four years ago, found it necessary to return to Albany Agate Carnival Was Huge Success Curry County Day Drew Record Crowd n Sorts of Amusement and Entertainment Offered to Visitors. Port Orford, Or., Aug. 12. Port Orford's annual agate carnival came to a close late tonight In the prover bial "blaze of glory," the joy streak being most pronounced at the all night dance. Today was Curry County day and the attendance reached Its high mark. Curry county to make things go good won the tug-of-war from Coos county. All old-time Eports were indulged io from catching the 150-pound pig to a high dive Into the ocean. Russ Tower and his quartette of Marshfie'.d entertained. Miss Anna L'ean came from Anshearn, Cala , and won the prize offered to the oiw who camo tha longest distance to the car nival. There was a mussel bake st Mussel cove; a fish spread at Nellie's cove, and a clam bake on Battle Bock. There was a fly-casting contest on Garrison Like and deep sea fishing at Port Orford. Kxcureions were run up Sixes river, Hubbard Creek, Pistol Creek and Brush Creek. A party of Walla Walla women climbed Humbug Mountain, tho high est mountain on the Pacific Coast touching the ocean. The Browing Amusement company of Salem, fur rdshed side lines of fun. Lack of intoxication that had marred previous carnivals, was no ticeable. Hood River to Have An 0. N. G. Company Major W. W. 'Wilson Tells Citizens That Their Vote of Support Will Assure Company Details Outlined. Hood PJver. Or.. Aug. 12 Major W. W. Wilson, of Portland, addressed a body of citizens at the ommercial cub rooms at noon Friday and as sured the citizens that upon thfi showing made by their unanimous vote to support a coast artillery com pany here, steps would be taken at once to organize the company of 65 members. Major Wilson said that the captain of t He company would be paid a salary of J0 per month, lieutenants, J20 per month, and privates would bo raid from $1.25 to $1.40 for each drill attended. An officer from the United States army will be sent to Hood River to spend one month for the purpose of perfecting the drill team. The government will furnish all the equipment except the armory hall. The slate will pay for the rent of the hall, and in the event the citizens c.esire to erect their own hall, the Etate will furnish one-half the funds necessary for its' construction. Dr. F. C. Brosius, Spanish-American war veteran, will have charge of se curing enrollments. Newly weds Well Welcomed. Cherry viPe, Dr., Aug. 12. C. W. Miller, leading merchant, and Mrs. 12. L. Bents, were married at Vancouver, Wash., and upon their return to Cher ryville Thursday by automobile a wedding banquet was eerved at the Cherryville hotel. An enjoyable timw was had by all. and tho newlyweds were the recipients of hearty congratj lations and good wishes. Statistics collected in Germany show that of all the trees that are struck by lightning in that country almost one-third are oaks. Groves. t from Clackamas and take out natural ization papers before he could""be'come a full-fledged soldier. His father is now at the front at V-rdun. Following are the boys who enlisted here Ernest Koppen, Daniel Law rence, Leo Sturtevant, Glenn Blchards, Glenn Wallace, Lewis Williams and Frank Grove. - - FORTY-TWO FILE FOR PLACES ON TICKETS E Of Total Only Three Demo crats; They Are Thompson, Fenton and Rawson. Vancouver. Wash., Aug. 12 A total of 42 candidates have filed for the various elective county offices-, accord ing to t Ho filing books which closed at 5 o'clock this ;:flcrr:oo:i. Of thid m- ber only thrco aro Pcmoerato. ih.-y being George K. Thompson, candidate for sheriff; F. H. Fenton, candidate for commissioner from the I-'itst dis trict, and A. Rawson, candidate fur re election as commisticnt r from the Sec ond district. The Republican candidates for the various offices are: County auditor May IX. Haack and Glet.n N. liunck. County tieasuror I,. G. Conant, B. A. PeYarmon, C. K. Alexander. County ar-ses!or J. 1. Garrett; AC. Hanson, C. Kr.g-Ienian. F. VanVleet. County iherili' 10. S. Btesccker, John L. Marsh. County clerk Farr.le P. Crocker. County coroner V. 11. Limber W. J. Knapp. County superintendent W. F. Dud ley, A. 10. I ender. County enpineer n. L. Dorma.n, F. J. Kaiiey. c". It. I-Oaton. I'i osecuting' attorney Janus O. Blair. Commissioner from First district C. B. Mather, Joan Taylor. G. E. White, M. jO. i ar: on, M. J. Pxila-i, John Holtrive, J. G. Itathbun. Commissioner from .Second district Abe Miller, 1 . W. Wright. Justico of tho peace Vancouver, W S. T. Derr. Constable Vancouver, Thomas X. Vcssey, Fred 11. Rafferty. , State representative o. B. Aatraard, 0. W. Ityan, K. T. Hatch, George Mc Coy. State senator Kdward L. French. Judge H. 11. Hack, for reflection, and Hct.ry Crass aro candidates on tho non-partisan ticket for judge of tne superior court. There was Quite a rush among can didates for justice of the peace and constable in several of the precincts outside of Vancouver. W. K. Wilson filed tor just.ee of the peace of Min nehaha on tlie Republican ticket; James T. Self filed for justice of Ca mas; S. G. Had ley filed for Justice o" West Columbia, and Clarence Asli er filed for constable of the tame pre cinct. V. W.( Lrw3 and P. F. Frame are candidates for constable of Camas; T. O. Doriall is candidate for constable of hast Columbia, and J. T. Morris for justice of the same precinct. Dona.ll is the only candidate on the Demo cratic ticket. School Opens September 11. Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 12. Xow that the vacation period has more than half passed many -of the scholars, who were wondering when school reopen, were given tiie desired mation today, when It was announced that the school term would rommen' e September 11, the second Monday In the month. It la expected that com mencement week will be In the neigh borhood ofitfJune 8 to 17. A numjer of extensive Improve ments are being made in the high school building, including an expend iture of approximately $200 in the printing department. Missing Girl Is Foond. Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 12. P. N S.) Antha Harrison, who has been miss ing from. Tacoma and parents had asked the for whom her authorities to aid In her search, was arrested by the Lellingham r,olice ond turned over to the Everett authorities Friday night, according to information received by the Tacoma police today. The Bel lingham authorities made the arrest on information furnished by the Ta coma officials, who had. conducted a country-wide search for her. Tucker President of Washington Bar Xorth Yakima Wash., Aug. 12. The Washington State Bar association con cluded Its w-ork here FTiday. The nominating committee made Its report at the aftemon session and it was unanimously adopted, making Wll mon Tucker of Spokane president for the ensuing year; C. Will Shafer, sec retary, and Atwood A, Kirhy of Spo kane, treasurer. The committee also named the delegates to the American Bar association next year, who were also indorsed. These are Frederick W. Brown of Seattle, -FtanV Post of Boo lean and U. P. Cockrell of Seattle. . CLARK COUNTY Salem, Or.. Aug. 12. W. Al Jones, former secretary of the Oregon state fjlr, expressed disapproval today of .hat he called Juggling of figures by his successor in office, A. H. Hea. When The Journal called attention to the fact that Kea had drawn i'ou as salary for the five months ending July 1. und had employed a fanner at $Ti per month while his predectssor performed the work of farmer as well jus secretary and worKeu lor .icjii a year, Kea pave out statements com paring expenses under him and Jones. I.ca offer, d i.o explanation of the compact w.th the board whereby !e , will, it la stated, receive $Uuuu per I yea r. I " "While T have not tad the time and J opportunity to investigate all alleged ; facts and figures, I find that they have I bttn Jugs'.cd in many Instances," srtfd j Jones this afternoon, following his ar rival from his Marion county ranch. "For instance, they credited me with Upending $238 on a trip to the Ban i Francisco and San Diego fairs. Board Paid Expenses. "This is untrue, as I can prove. The i trio cost $137.70. The fair board paid ' my expenses and J. H. Booth, president of the board, put In no bill for hi I expenses, t ut the other hand. Kea was al",owcd $T," und W. H. Kv.ase, mem i ber of the board $100 for their trip to i California. ! -Contrary to Kea's assertion, I ,"iled : an Itemized statement of my expenses. j -"Ks-a's personal expenses for six ' months, according to his' own figures, I are almost as great us mine for 10 i months. Ho- spent $210.35, while I I spt $307. 7S. J "Comparison of the" average of ex penses during April, May, .lur.e and Julv of mv regime with that of Kea during the six months runry 1 of this year. Is br;-lnt.in i-'r-b-manifesL'.y un- fair. Gives His summer I j Beccrd. "I.nst cost of : . :t in pavimr at a y $ . ' -' 1 1 . a io".v rest lr.r flfi'ni, i:i.'i P.l- lipproximatel room fi r stockmen in jr. bi.Kt t he W liter work; and a new tank system, and r l : d tow r for cl her K. a K perform- i 5 et, even r orri i n r o w n I i only a cures, und despite the fa! e fact that pi ovcmeii t s few unimportant li have been marie this year. I.o has spent $.".2"v, as compared with $4 1S !.:" spent by me in the four months beginning April 1, 1015. "Kea has been doing his work largely with labor from the state prison" and hospital for the Insane. ".Nearly $1,100 worth of clover seed. 40 tons of wiieat. 20 tons of clo.cr and CuO bushels of oats were amonff l the products of the farm ,under n y j management last year. "I have rot sought pry controversy with Kea, but the statements he has - made cannot ( unanswered. If I haJ 'the time ard opportunity to delve into the books I couid show more . discrepancies." j Efforts of a Jo'irna! rej.oiter to , Rain access to the sia'e fair ,i- o'.ait j books today failed. It was explained .at Kea's office that the secretary had ! pone to Portia! d and hud lockr d up I tho bocks. The bookkeeper hail no I key and no books would lie nv.iilable J until Kea's return Midday night, it ! was asserted. ( I Fathtr-ln-X.aw On Pay Boll. I W. H. Gibson. Pea's father-in-law, described as "supervisor of. tlie farm" ; in picss notices i f tho fair sent out 1 by Pea, whose tide is asserted to bo I ".ustodian" in Kea's recent statement to the press, is on tlie pay roll for J 7 5 a been that plant month. How wrll the farm has bandied Is Indi-ited by the fact ..ax Krovvn tor tin Is so weedy ,t ha t it questioned 11 U wf-ui 1 le worth pull ing, hiider the de- i.-ion t,t tiio board of control to pull flax, no matter how poor or weedy, it w;i: b p illed. As Kea looked aft r r s-cn,- lodge busi ness In California, it is a'srtej Iieie that the organization pai l i.a.'f of his expenses on that trip. Supplementary Articles Filed. Pal m, Or., Ami;. 12.- -Supplementary articles of incorporation Increasing the capital stock of the Western Bond A Mortgage company, of Portland, from $200, Oiio to $300,000 were tiled here Saturday. Articles of Incorporation were filed by the following: Red n.-ts. Portland, $3000, G. M. Worrell. George T. Wil son and J. K. Conley. bakery and res taurant; Criterion Restaurant and Lunch room, Portland, $15"0, W. A. I I would ! Rnd Anna JI. Johnson and L. B. Mc-Infor- ; Manus. Accidents Werp Sa'em. Or., Au; 11 reported to the strite cident commission da ending Thursday night Keported. There were industrial ac--ing the week a total of 314 accidents,, of which none was fatal, j Of the total number reported, 232 wore subject to the compensation act. The following Is the list of accidents by Industry: Sawmill S3, logging 4!, construction K9, railroad operation 33, paper mill 15, iron and steel 10, light and power 7, meat racking 4, mining 9, passen- ! Ker ,, machine shop in. cooperage 4, : transportation 2, cannery 2. Ice plant 2, laundry 2, and for the following one each: Bakery, printing, rock crusher, tin ehop, traveler on highway, tres passer, bottling works, farming, druij company, fire extinguisher manufac tory, meat market, woolen mill, furni ture manufactory, grocery, woodsaw, landscaping and fruit products. Xew Course for High Schools. Salem, Or', Aug. 12. A new course of study for the commercial depart ments of high schools of Oregon has Just been published by Superintendent of Public Instruction Churchill, who had the assistance of a committee of high school teachers in the work. The work of this committee was so satis factory that the course was presented J to the - National Kducational associa tion and was . adopted by the commit tee on standardization of commercial courses. Two Requisitions Issued. Salem, Or., Aug. 12. Requisitions were issued on the governor of Mon tana Saturday by Governor Witfty combe for Edward J. GUI en and Ben Bender, wanted in Multnomah county for non-support. ' - & ;tin. iO'JKC-ne, Or.. A'ltr. 12 '. 17. KerKU '11. the tiC'.V 1. -r lr-ctl-il tel. or. 1 scin-l vi- ! s..r of Kane couiily. I., m..-, eed A. I. ''lUiIly, who '.as resigned to cept ; l! n l-Miicipalshtji oi Km Mai'-o'.a schools, si'ctit 11 j-e-ir In t cfli-uo-nt t.ar-ldnK sirvi't in tl-.e 1'liilip piiie Islaiels. lie h.-id s u in-i - K- - c i or.-r all tho Kovernnieiit schools in thuprov illCu of I'apiz, olie of th laiKest prov iders of tlie islands, with a population -of 2.b,uU0 und witli :,uu0 sciiool cliii ' dren. 1 Mr. Ferguson will tako up his duties i August 15, ut which tune Mr. O'Beil ly'a resignation take3 effect. LOCAL MAN LEADS WORLD IN WINDOW DISPLAY CONTEST Walter Johnson Awarded Grand Prize in Chicago Had Best Decorated Auto. J. Waller Johnson, display manatrer for the Ira F. Powers Furniture Co, has ber-n awarded the rrand prize for th.i best de-coratrd show window In tho whole world. Mr. Johnson is at tendiiifr tho convention of the Inter rational association of Display Men at ChicaKO, taking with him photo graphs of his choicest window sets. Out of hundreds of entries from every part of the continent, tho .lury award ed his window premier honors. Mr. Johnson also earned riff tho fT-md prizo for tlie best decorated au tomobile, the Powers car which ho adorned for the l'J16 Roro Festival bcliiK declared winner. The l hoto Maph of this, acrotditifr to a message Irom President 10. J. Kdc;i of the association, creating a treat ellr among Tie display men. Recruiting Takes on New Life With Order i Announcement of Flan to Send 3 More Guardsmen to Border Has Ef fect; Local Becruitinflr Offices Open. Xew Interest In the Mexican bor- der situation is manifested at 'the Portland recruiting offico elnce tho announcement of tho government's plan lo send tho remainder of tho 3.".,0fi0 Xatlor.al Guardsmen to camps at tho front. x C. J-. lcr- 1 by the fact ! The Third Oregon regiment Is FtPl f ate prir.on IflOo men short. Cattain John B. Jlib was seriously bard, recruiting officer, and his as sistants. Sergeant Simpson and ' or poral iievr ndge of the 'oast Artillery, aro keeping headquarters nt the arm ory. Tenth and Couch streets, open da.ly. As-fast aa tho men apply they are vent on to Camp Withycombe to undergo the physical examinations. Those from IS to 4i years of ago are eligible. "Tlie men on the border aro retting excellent experience jwid training," eald Captain il.bbatd. "They nn; fur nished with all tl.o necessaries over and above thuir salaries, which range from $1 to $45 a month. M"(l!'al and dental 6rrv1c"s aro provided tree af charge. Tlie hea th of the soldiers Is guarded and habits of personal cleanli nes are enforced. I'alm City camp ! situated near the c ran and the boys have delightful times bathing. "It behooves Oregon to hustle In or der to keep up with tho high mark Het by the state of Washington. The regi ment of tlie .sister st.ato Is already complete." $50 in Gold for a Name riTY DOLLARS M OOLD TO EE OIVETT AW AT. If you know good Ice Cream when you taate It. wo want ou to try ) Rich Pure Delicious It is so far superior to common creamy and delicious. thatwe want than "Froznpure." To the man. womnn or child who this New Frozen Food PeMoaoy. we Cut out this ad and take It to any one of the jetad ueaiers memjoneo below ami secure a pint brick for 15c or ;uart brick for 'lhz of Froznpure witb deUiiled instructions governing this contest Froznpure will be sold at l&c pint and '.5c quart in bricks or bulk dur ing this contest. Put on your thinking cap and win this $50 in gold. Someone Is going to think of a better name, why not you? X.. & T. Cream Co., tS. W. Corner THird and Yamhill. S. O. Campbell, 309 Third. Bupert's Grocer?, 421 Jefferson. Geo. seed, 640 Zst Oak. Superior BellcatMseii, 390 Sixth St. W. K. Xelmyer. 415 Sixth St. Michael Harris, 354 Broadway. Scanner's Pharmacy, 609 E. Morrison. "L. Sc T. Cream Co.; J Makers of Froznpure Cr ' J. PortlaSid, Oregon Seattle, Wnsh., Auff. 12 (P. N. S.) The police arc holding IT. Percivai V. All. u, r-n r.st:-opath, criminally charsiiis him with a ioss mlsde meunor, follovvlni; the discovery that Anna Marie IHti.i. Ison. 32. of Mlnne apolls, v. ho died under m stcrious clr-i-uiiisiaAii ( s in Alien s apartments here, Was not his vv I f e. A lit n was arrested Into Friday after noon and was charged with his offense today. Peputy Prosecuting Attorney llelscll said that Allen faced at least a yar in .i ail and a $1000 fine through his admits io.:: that he was not mar ried to th.- v. .in. The police char acter! 7.o th" charge lorUrrl today as H "In .I -! i lit;"' one, until inoio evidence Is (--,. t ! d. v Head la Examined. wine the sudden death lf Anna on, .1 ii 1 v- 1 r , her body whs nent i for bitiial. Tho bend bus been d and b. being examined by Iw-llo Panic!:- to i: e x h 1 1 n '. e Toxicol sity of ih-t Robinson at the Lniver Minricsotn. The prdho say that Allen admitted Oat ho had been thrice married, and that despite the fact that bis present wifo Is living t 4172 CahLirUrada Mrcrt, Ixis Angeles, ho made love tb Miss DanlelBon on the steamer Queen cominK hire from San Francisco. He pays, allege the police, that he aakod her to nisi'ry hl.n. Xricensed at Tacoma. Thv obtained a marriage license nt Tacoma. Miss Danltlson believed, the police. My, thai nho woa married to Allot). Ten days alter the license was hisued, she died Allen lauRheil when confronted with tho evidence' that a present wife wns living In Los AiiKKicu, fays piosccutor Heleell. Allen's flint. two marriages were cr.tit racl cd under the nanio of Heath, the police believe. Dr. II M. Re. d. who was called by Alb-n to alt- nd M'.ss I 'a n lei on the day sho died, arrived aMer her death. Allen lohl me his wife had had convulsions," ho said. "I found no r.yn.pt'uns of convulsions and refused to Klgii a death certificate." Message of Cheer Arrives Too Late Word From Loved One Conies After Shirley B. Everett Had Committed Suicide; to Send Body F.ast. ll.nl FJiirlry It Everett, who died yesterday morning lit Good FRtnarltail hospl-nl as n result of Jumping" fro.n tho fifth story of tho llnyt hotel, i-'!t!i and llnyt f I roc In, delayed hlfll fi.tal leap for a Jiavn tinrilsbrri th WorflH itT cb loverl liim camo S.'lKl! Of cber r o; few hours he might loughts of suh-lde. r cr m-nt by one who trm bite. The mes ime from his swee- heart in AValtharh. Musi, mid was re ceived nt the hotel shortly after the ly was taken from the hospital to morgue. It was signed "Helen. I The letter was n. buiff one and filled OOO'"'"1 endr-arlr.g terms. Everett is Raid to nave been tne sou of a wealth v Bonton family who had been exiled because (if flrsoclatlnff with j eoplo considered undesirable by hl people. The body is to be sent to Walthatn for burial. A telegram was received late yesterday Afternoon from his rel atives esklng that tho body be sent (a.-t. Tiio telegram was sent to Finley A.- , on, and wis signed by a Boston undr rtakir.g firm. Friends of Strikers Do Picket Line Dtity InJ flection Iasncd by Conrt Against Union Is Evaded When Other Af filiated Bodies Volunteer to Act. - Sun Francisco, Au. 12. ( P. N. SJ Tiio main lnt-r-st of today's situs, tinn In the Cooks' and Walters' strike hinged around tho picketing of the Ip.f Plan. Kurlv in tho w-ek H. L. Hlrsch, miiNugiT of th" r-ntaurunt, secured Ktl Injunction agains; tho conks and wait ers, r, st i ai'iing that organlzatlem from jdar ing ph keis i. lorn Ms place. To day the pi- kr-ts were hi active as ever and it develop! that tho Injunction had born evader! by members of or ganizations affiliated with the strik ers, relieving tr.e iatter on the picket 1! nes. . - " . J- J Vanilla Strawberry Chocolate Ice cream, no a better name absolutely pure, rich, for it. A name better can suggest or coin a better name for will pay $50 In gold. Vine Lodge Dairy, Thirteenth and Jefferson. San xellsfeer. Grand arena and Morrison. Walnut Park Drag Store, 1043 Wil li a. m- avenne. J. It. nnnn. 677 Washington. Mrs. IE. P-eed. 333 Third. Ben A. Bellamy, Mala Store, 401 Hawthorne avenue, oorner Grand avanu. Store So. 3, 143 Second St., near Alder.