4 i H .1 t CIVIL ENGINEERS OPEN NATIONAL CONVENTION HERE T, The fiftieth annual convention of "the American Society of "Civil En- sineers obened Monday morning at the Multnomah hotel with a meet ing of the board of directors. The business kesaion will be held Tuea - day, whllq the remainder of the week 'entertainment and the visiting of lot - cal engineering projects. ' About J do engineers from all parts of f the United States are in attendance. The meetlag Ja being devoted largely to reorganisation matters. 14 amendments "to the constitution coming up for con ' stderation. J It ; will be decided also ' whether the society shall join 'with other engineering societies in the new engl- neerlng council recently organized In - Washington. ! 2, P O TEB5(k to speak m The contention proper will open on t-.Tuesday. jj. C- Stevens, president of - -the Portland section, presiding. Gov 't ernor Oleott will give the address of . welcome for the state and Mayor Baker for the cljty., ! A representative of the ..-Oregon Technical council, : a body com r posed of hatlonal engineering societies having a jocsl section in Portland, will also speak. President Arthur P. Da vis, chief engineer of the reclamation service frpm Washington, D. C, will respond oa behalf of the American Ho ' oiety of Civil Engineers, after whlfeh the 'meeting will be turned over to the presi I'denU : - , ' ; i . Numerous entertainment features have heeri planned for the visiting engineers. The flower-"show composed of blossoms ;f rom i Portland floral shops, homes of t. Portland Engineers and the gardens at v Peninsula! and Washington . parks, : will "..open in the Multnomah lobby Tuesday -morning, j , SOClAt jFEATURES luRAKOED Automotlle rides have been arranged J or the irwests, both about the city, and up the fcJoilumbla river highway. During ,the business session Tuesday the women r guests wil be taken shopping and slgbt seelng In the morning and entertained at a tea Rt the Waverley Country club In the afternoon. A dance, will be given In" the grajnd ballroom of the Multnomah Tuesday fight.; I Wednesday will be devoted to a' trip p the Cojlumbla river highway to Eagle V creek, where luncheon will be served. Stops wlft be made at Crown Point, Wahkeen4h falls and Multnomah falls. Mn the evening a smoker will be given In the grand ballroom at which Frank .3 ranch Riley will give his illustrated ' talk on the Northwest. , f t Special features Thursday will be golf .games at the Waverley Country club, an j Inspection of Portland port, a visit to rlhe Oregon City paper(mllls and an in spection of the P. R., L. P. power plant at Oasadero. The Royal Rosarlans will give 6 band concert in the evening. : Typographical Union . Opens I International -.Convention in Albany '.v-..-'- i -1 . - v Albany. N. Y Aug. 9. (TJ. t?.) The Jjlxty-flftli annual convention of tne In- ternational Typographical union opened --today: in the aaaembly chamber of the ..eapitol with I speeches of welcome by ,Marsden f. Scott, president of the or ganisation. Mayor James M. Watt of ? Albany and Roy S. Smith, represent ing the Chamber of Commerce, i , Nearly., 400 delegates, representing , printers' unions In all parts of the - United States and Canada, and mora , than 1 300$ ex-delegates and visitors. n v aa j. m. ww " OliUi a, umsi ness session, the convention adjourned until tomorrow morning, j klot Lake Arrivals "8. Nolton, Haines; Mrs. M. B. Martin, Baker: R. W. Montgomery, Seattle, Wash.: Mrs.: Elmlra Elmer, Oregon Glty ; : D. iFerney. Condon ; Mrs. Laura Barcroft, Portland ; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. -Tyler.! Emmett. Idaho. Departures: Margaret jMaOee, Genesee. -Idaho ; Mr. ' and Mrs. pratt, Clarkeston. - - TODAY and TUESDAY 'psesBf 1 Mr. and "Mr. Henry Langdon (born Mac 7 Lean -and May) de tire your' presence at a gladsome expose of their first formal in vasion of society. . Mr. and Mrs. Lang ' don promise a joyous entertainment ; and i refer, just for fun, to your happy memor- ! ies of "2 312 Hour. Leave," "What's Your Husband Do ing?" and "Mary's Ankle." i It ; t . XEATES AT THE ORG AX JjEAH LEA8KA,"SorAXO OTHER PICTIBE ATTRACTIONS la m 11 ?1i Wednesday- Three Days ETHEL CLAYTON in "The Ladder of MERCHANTS OF MANY STATES BUYERS' WEEK GUESTS 1 - :$ ;e:X? 1 . r - m. . j ?A k 1 A r i -: v xg-r1 k'V ' ' I . -ii i ii i r-iri j""r ' " f - : , . 1 1,1 " rrr . . . .- ESTIMATES HIGHER C-j'-Cl COUNTY GIVEN USE for; :grain yeds mMmmi 0F UPPER DEGK THAN JULY REPORT mmmiSMmm OF STEEL BRIDGE 1 1 " ,-Ti.J,l'- f MWJH.II1L.L1 1L - K A 1 J c:tH JWDOiWlLSOSJIWpSi II "HJ II 1 I I 1 1 IjT f Tl1 -MmnsMMMO.SMIstSJS.".'l..X . . ! ? : ' :A"lVlVsllllllSl llllTlll'lll I 1 - S X. , ' 1 1 1 Washington; Aug. 9. (I.N. S.) The! department of agriculture this afternoon made public the following estimates based on August 1 reports of Its correspondents and agents: Winter Wheat Production j533.O00.000 bushels, as compared with July estimate of 618,000,000 bushels.' Yield j per acre, 15.6 j bushels, compared with ' December estimate of 14.7. I Spring Wheat Production '262,000,4)00 bushel, compared with the July estimate of 291.000.OO bushels. Yield ! per acre. 13. j bushels, 1 compared with j December estimate of 9. s All Wheat Production - '795,000,000 bushels compared with the July estimate of 8109,000,000 bushels. A year ago the crop) was 936,678,000 bushels. : Yield per acrel1 14.8 bushels, compared with the December estimate of 12.8 bushels. pits Production. J.402,000,000 bushels, compared with the July estimate of I. 822,000,000 bushels. Yield per acre, 84.2, compared with the December estimate of 29.4. : ' Barley Production, 198,000.000 bushels compared with the July estimate of 193, 000,000 bushels. Yield per acre, 26.3 bushels compared with the December estimate of 22.3 bushels. .' J Rye-Productlon. ; 77,900.000 bushels, compared with the July estimate of 82, 000.000 bushels. Yield acre, 14.2 bushels, compared with the December estimate of 12.6 jbushels. , . ' j ; Wage Award Coming For Express Workers Chicago, Aug. 9. V. P.) The railway labor board announced today that it would publish tomorrow the wage in crease awards in the case of 70,000 rail way (express employes throughout the counitry. This case was taken up after the (-scent disposal of wage Increases to railway workers. ONLY " I f Lies" ' Above, from left W. Dj. Marshall, Bandon, Orj.J. A. Greenwald, Salt Iiake City, Utah; Louis F. Brenner, Sacramento, Cal.; J. A. Neyman, Aberdeen, Wash.; Mrs. J. A. Neyman, Aberdeen, Wash.; O. F. Olsen, , Oakland, CaL; A.- S. Wlckersbam, Berkeley, Cal., and J. S. Doran, San Francisco. Below, at left J. E. Goldeen, Anaconda, Mont. At right W. M. Evert n, Logan, Utah. I BUYEREK MAGNET IS LURE TO HUNDREDS ers started at 8 a, to. By 9:30 a. ni., the first 100 registrants had signed and when: committeemen Rooked over the first hundred cards they found that nine states and a province of Canada were represented. ! The first visitor to register was T. t. Fish, manager of a general merchandise store at -Toledo, Or. In close succession followed registrants fromi Washington, Montana, Idaho, California, Utah, Ne vada and Colorado. f First of the Canadian buyers registered was S. G. S pence of the firm of Wood ward Ltd., Vancouver, B. fZ. Then came a merchant from' Wyoining to add his name to the list on the ninety- ninth card. SHOWING PLEASES The Buyers week committee which Is In charge of Nathan Strauss was de lighted with the early showing made Monday. At least two, probably five, more states will be represented this week and a group of merchants from Alaska will be in the city Tuesday. More merchants are expected from I other provinces of Canada j ' Most of the merchants ( brought their families with them and for every regis trant there is at least one more visitor in Portland. I Following registration the visitors were presented with programs and cou pon tickets which will admit them to all functions planned during the week. A steady round . of pleasure has been prepared for the merchants until Batur day afternoon. SPECIALTIES LISTED Yet pleasure has not been allowed to interfere with business, so 'plenty of time has been allowed for the (visitors to in spect manufacturing plants and jobbing houses. . ' i - - General merchandising houses were largely represented in the list of early registrants. But there were a number of - specialty houses listedi ' It was thought at first that even for eign countries . Were represented when W. E. Lewellen of Norway appeared at headquarters with his guest badge. It was later discovered thait this visitor was from the town of thatt name in Coos county, Oregon. Lewellei is accompa nied by his wife and son! James. VISITORS REGISTER j I Visitors who registered during the first hour Monday morning follow: T. P.. Fish, Toledo, Or.; jH. E. Massey, Mecca, Or. ; Paulina Haljey, LaCamas, Wash. ; W. Tj Marshall. Sandon. Orj; L. J. Flschl, Helena, Monti ; T. P. Doyle, Aberdeen, Wash. ; K. H. Hunt, Wallace, Idaho : George J. Wilhelm, Harris burg. Or. ; C. E. Johnson, Seattle, Wash. ; M. Louisky, Spokane, Wash. ; Otto G. Mar ken, Kallspell, Mont. ; C.) I. Westphal. Butte, Mont. ; S. I Sterling, Columbus, Wash.: A. Stadler, San Francisco; W. A. Pitcher, Richmond, Utah : W. E. Lew ellen, Norway, Or. ; R. P. Reams, Prlne vllle. Or.; M. C Molbrook. Bountiful, Utah; J. E. Goldeen, Anaconda, Mont; J. A. i Nyman, Aberdeen. Wash.; J. A. Greenewald, Salt Lake City, Utah; W. J. HiU.. Eugene, Or.; Louts F. Breuner, Sacramento. CaL ; O. R. Olsen, Oakland, Cal, ; A. C. and E. E. .Wilson, Lebanon. Or. ; Alfred Eckstein. Tacoma. Wash. ; W. d Herrlngton and W. E. Ohenea, Waterrllle. Wash.; George BoTiou. Gene see, Idaho: L. Seymour, Gardiner, Or.; L . B. Cuahman. Cushman, Or. ; Mrs. C A. Harlan, Crane, Or.: Dj B. Wamack. Harris. Or. ; Mrs. Mollis Mitchell, Deer lodge. Alone, ana ts. ti. iSpence. Van couver, u. u. RECEPTION . M03TDAT A. J. Bale vlU preside at the Informal reception which will be iheld ' for the visitors Monday evening: : Music will be furnished .by members of j the Portland Opera: company.' . . j - - - Tuesday the annual Hi Jinks will be held for the men in the Oregon building beginning at S :15 p. m. ; Visiting ladies will be entertained by , the ; ladies' recep tion committee, members of which will escort the visitors to a theatre. Wednesday luncheon ' will be served at Lewis & Clarke flyjng field, automo biles leaving the Oregon building at 11 :30 a. m. to transport the guests to the luncheon. A vaudeville and window tfim mers' contest will be held at the Baker theatre beginning at 8 p. m. Wednesday. Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock the visitors will be taken, aboard the Blue Bird for a trip down the river to Mu nicipal Terminal No. 4. A dinner will be served aboard the vessel and a -dance will follow. i All day Friday participants will hold open house for the visitors and Friday evening a banquet will be served at the Oregon building. Saturday a sight see ing trip Will be conducted through the Members of Buyers' Week executive committee are Nathan Strauss, chair man; A. J. Bale. W tT Rpharr.ll ro,.l DeHaas, Henry C. Huntingdon, David T. Honeyman, F. A. Spencer, George Lawrence Jr.. A. H. Devers, O. W. Mielke, Henry J. Frank F. M. Seller and E. N. Weinbaum, Secretary. WOMAN SIGX8 ROLL K During the first few hours ". of regis tration Monday morning, Mrs. F. M. Jones of the Jones Millinery Co. of In dependence, Kan., appeared ; at head quarters and affixed her name to the attendance records. Mrs. Jones came 2250 miles to attend.! this being the longest trip yet recorded. The number of merchants coming from California surpassed the highest expec tations of the executive committee. Southern California is particularly well represented. In addition to a score of early registrants from Los Angeles, there were merchants from San Diego, Santa Monica. Petaluma. Santa Cruz, Atascadero and Vallejoi. San Francisco and Oakland were also jwell represented. At noon Monday the ! registration rec ords at headquarters showed 500 mer chants and buyers already signed up. Many were unable to get their names on record . before noon because of the crowds around the registration booths. Eeplica of Palace Of Legion of Honor In Paris, to Be Built New York, Aug. 9. A replica of the legion of honor palace in Paris will be erected at the entrance of . the Golden Gate in San Francisco in memory of the Americans who died in the war, accord ing to plans of Mrs. A. de Bretteville Spreckels, wife of a California million aire and philanthropist, who returned from Europe Sunday on the Imperator. Mrs. Spreckels will have the memorial erected overlooking San Francisco bay. "The building will be! of the same size and as far as possible of the same ma terial marble," she said.' "The French government ' will furnish many of the rooms with choice art treasures, ancient gobelin tapestries and-objects of art. "The Dschess de Vendone, a sister of King Albert, of Belgium, will furnish a room, and Queen Marie of Rumania, will also furnish another." , Many notable returned on the Irape ator today, among them Mrs. Win K, Vanderbilt Jr., Mrs. Vincent Astor. Wm. E. Corey,"' the Pittsburg steel than, and Viscount Maitland. i The Imperator brought 470 first-class. 667 second-class and f 1356 third-class Dasseneers. ' 1 Offers to Trade Her i Children for Poodle , Dogs to Hold House Marion, Ind., Aug. 9. (L N.- S.) Mrs. Charles Bevan Inserted an advertise ment today in the Marion Chronicle of fering to trade her five children for poodle ' dogs' so that . she will not be compelled to leave- the dwelling house that the family now occupies. - v The house has been sold to a bach elor who has informed the Bevans that they must move -or get rid of the chil dren. -.;; u,; i;Aiti.::rpizi Multnomah county Is to have the traffic use of the upper deck of the steel 'bridge across the Willamette river until the year 1955, if it so desires. This Is provided; for In the Sontract forjthe county's use of the bridge, signed by County Commis sioners Hoytj and Muck at Monday's meating of the board. Commissioner Holmes was not present. The contract is retroactive to January 19, 1920. It provides for the annual pay ment by the 'county of $62,250. in pay ments of $5187.60 per month, plus a de preciation charge' fer the first year of $700. The contract Is for but one year. but it automatically extends Itself unless formal notice of proposal to term inate it is given at a stated date, and this situation; may continue until 1955. Each year, la addition, to the flat rental, the county is to pay a rate for deprecia tion recording; by multiplying $700 by the number of years the bridge has been used by the county, starting with the pres ent year. t . SUITS AGAINST STREETCAR ! COMPANY SEEK DAMAGES Several suits growing out of a street car collision : with an automobile, in which one life was lost, were filed Mon day against the Portland Railway, Light : rower company. The accident oc curred on July 2. ' ' , Margaret Kennedy filed suit for $15.-; uuu aamages, alleging that she has been permanently injured. Earl R. Clayton rueu suit for $10,000 on similar grounds. He says that he was riding in the car driven by Robert E. Kennedy when it was struck by a streetcar and he was thrown out and permanently injured.- L.; I. Sullivan, who conducts a garage- at 192. Tenth street, filed a suit for $1420 as damages for the destruction of the auto which he had rented to Kennedy. Mary E. Thompson, mother of Florence Kennedy, filed a petition to be appointed guardian of the girl, so that she can institute a suit for damages. She was appointed administratrix of the estate of Robert E. Kennedy, the man who lost his life. His estate consists of a small amount of personal property and a claim; of J750Q against the company. ENFORCEMENT OP AUTO LAW BY SHERIFF IS PROMISED A campaign for the strict enforce ment of the law requiring autoists to display bead and tall lights and to show their license numbers - has been inaugurated at the snerrrrs office. Mo torcycle deputies have begun a vigorous roundup, and the first results appeared In District Judge Hawkins' court Mon day, when the cases against, Roy Wil Ham, F. W. Morgan, Floyd Bowes and T. A. Stansfleld were called . and ' all were continued. Others will face the court Tuesday. Judge Hawkins fined W Peterson $5 for driving his car at a S4-mIle rate of speed , on : the Sandy road. W. L. O Kara was fined $15, hav lng driven at the rate of 35 miles an hour on the interstate bridge fill, and Fred Coester paid $20 for a similar offense. . - Interstate Bridge A 'meeting of the interstate bridge commission- will be nheld at 10 o'clock Tuesday forenoon in Vancouver, and will be attended by all' the Multnomah county - commissioners and the district attorney. Only routine business is scheduled. - " ' Death Toll From Denver Strike Riots Increased to Seven : Denver, Aug, 9. The toll of dead In last week's streetcar strike, rioting was brought to. seven today when Leonard Tummer, a v Union I Pacific workman who was shot in the leg at the east side affray ' Friday, died at Mercy hospital. More than 100 cars, mostly unguarded. were operating today. Hubbard Farmer Killed on Bridge Aurora, Aug. i. Philip Ott, a farm er-of Hubbard, was killed Sunday when his automobile crashed . through the railing of the bridge over the Pudding river' on the Pacific highway. The machine ' rolled down an . embankment, pinning Ott beneath it, ELTON COURT FIRE TRAGEDY CLAIMS ITS FOURTH LIFE ! John Jenny, 29, an employ of the Wiley B. Allen company, died at 6:80 Sunday morning at St. Vincent hos pital,; another victim of the fire at the Elton Court hotel Saturday morning. His is the fourth death caused by the conflagration. ; Jenny was burned badly while escap ing from' the building over the roof and down electric light wjres to an 'adjoin ing building. His brothers, tiaray ana Medard Jenny, who "were rooming with him and who also made thetr escape toy the aerial route, were sllghtlyrbumed, but their condition is nofserlous, 1 Their wounds were dressed at the Emergency hospital. '-' ! :- . -.: ' r TIBIAL PLASS MADE The body of John Jenny has been re moved to the Miller & Tracey unaerxaa- ing parlors, it win oe taaen os euj former home at Mount Angel for burial. Joseph Jenny, father of the fire vic tim, was in Portland Sunday, but re turned to his home after the body of his son had been removea to tne nori. lng parlors. The two brothers. Hardy and Medard, have also returnea to Mount Angel. . i Those who saw the escape oi tne jen whtn trnm th hurninsr building say it was spectacular. They were sleep ing in a room wnicn jooaea out " tion of the roof. They anew nouum i the lire until the X lames ana arooae were entering their room. . The root was so "hot that it burnea tneir teeu Their escape was cut off .toward the ft.- ar aA iw vera forced, to take the hazardous chance of the - wires. RELATIVES IX CHARGE v,hI nrrinMnuntl . for the first thr' victims of the hotel fire are being made.' v. 1 ' . " - A nephew, Rex, Walsh, is here from California to plan the funeral of Mrs. Josephine Chaney. veteran Portland school teacher, services win prooaoiy be held from Holman's parlors. tvi nmiiiM nf Mlka Gertrude Evans. who died from injuries received when she Jumped from a winaow in tne, duto- lng Duuamg.-wui do sent 10 uri m.nf, Kfrrt ir fnrrnur hame. bv the A. R. ZellaJ- company.. The girl's parent live at Great Falls ana sre now en route to Portland. L. M. McPherson, an uncie, lives at 407 Ross street. n-tinaa Ku4 ia mt Wlnlmr'fL a.rm Twtndinir. Miss Bogus ras formerly a resident of Gold Hill, Or., where her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C W. Bogue, live. r A brother, li. A. Bogue, lives here, ana a sister, Mrs. Olive Moore, lives at Oregon City Oswego Lake and Elk Rock People To Hold Meet Tonight : I . Mayor H..B. Huffman ; of Oswego will preside tonight at a meeting at the Oswego townhall of - residents! of Lake Grove, Rockspur, Briarwood and Oswego. The meeting, which has-been set for 7:30 o'clock, will take up the announced plan of the state highway commission to gravel" the highway from Oswego lake through uswego to - tne Multnomah eounty line. This road is already rock-macadamised and the prdperty-owners of north western Clackamas county believe would be a waste of the taxpayers' money to build a gravel macadam road on tod of the rock macadam. Vigorous effort . will be Inaugurated at the meeting to Induce the commit ston to hard-surface this stretch of road this year. Although this section is pronounced the "worst piece of mac adam in Oregon, there are from 400 to 800 cars per day passing over It, not including 30 to 50 trucks. Billy Sunday Raps . League of Nations At Religious Meet Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 9; fL .N. S.) Billy Sunday came out of retirement on his farm at Hood River, Or., long enough to rap the League of Nations at the Epworth assembly here last eve ning. - He declared he was not in favor of allowing a bunch of ."mutts, molly coddles and curmudgeons to sit around a table and decide when to declare our wars." ' ...-..' "I'm not for a League of Nations without reservations," he declared, "and If Jim Cox and the Democratic party stand by the kind of league Wilson brought home with him they will go to digging graves so deep thr.t they w'11 never hear Gabriels trumpet on reaur rection day." Retailers Plan to Form Organization . Spokane - Wash.. Aug. 9. A - plan to federate all retail dealers of the state Is under way. Preliminary conferences held by officers and members of the Wash ington State Retailers' association and prominent state retailers this week dur ing the first annual meeting of the as sociation and the merchants' convention will result, according to announcement by officers f the association, in a. great state-wide 'federation or -association to solve the problems of the retail system. An airplane school of instruction. One of the first to be established in-the Northwest, on an extensive scale, will be .opened early In the fall by the Mod era Automobile and Tractor company at its offices and school rooms, it was an nounced today by Ralph Robinson, sec retary of the company. - : Japanese Arrested - Federal agents Sunday arrested R. Itmi. ' Japanese, - 26 Davis street, and confiscated three gallons of sakl found on the premises. Itml has been bound over for grand jury Investigation. Matrimonial Court Of Catholic Church To Untangle Affair San Francisco. Aug. .U(i. N. S.) Even the intervention of,1" Roger Beck- Kwlth, the former Baron i Wilhelm von Brincken, . her divorced husband.! to day failed to clear the! path toi the altar for Mrs. Milo Abercromble. i - Although all plans had been made for her marriage today to Commander Lyman Knute" Swenson of the United States navy, the ceremony will prob ably go over until the i tangle brought about by Mrs. Abercrombie's divorce from the former Baron jvon Brincken can be untangled by the matrimonial court of the Ortholto . church, and it Is possible that the edict ;of the church will prevent the marriage. i The consent Of the church for the marriage hinges on telegraphic advices regarding the baptism of Von Brinck- en's first wife. The former baron gave church authorities all information at his disposal today. If the first wife of. Von Brincken was ; baptised as ja Catholic as a child, the church would hold that the marriage 1 Is still valid, as divorce is not recognised. It would Invalidate Von Brlncken'S marriage -to Mrs. Abercromble and leave her i free to marry again. - I . Stephen T. Mather Makes Anneal for Cfrater Lake. Park ;:-v-.--. .--! kr;--'-.-"t Stephen T. Mather, director of the na tional park service, saldj Sunday night that Oregon must recognize Crater lake as a state asset within the next 10 or 40 days and offer money to meet an ap propriation from congress or the bad ef fects may be felt for many years. " "The appropriations committee on Its Oregon tour seemed' much Impressed with the natural beauties; and posslblll- 1 Your Pacific-cguippcd bathroom, years hence, will still be "in style." The rich sim plicity and) massivencss of design outlives passing fad$ and fancies. j Pacific Plumbing Fixtures are built by men who are masters of their craft a group of men who express u their .loyalty to ; their craft by contenting themselves with building only the best. . Although Pacific Plumbing Fixtures hsve never been sur passed in quality, they cost no more than other reputable brand. Every Pacific Plumbing- Fixture is guaranteed, for ever against any defect ia workmanship or materials. Before you build or remodel, you should send for a copy of . M .? . t 1 I r 'M be book or natnroomr - so pages oi neipiui suggesuons for attractively j arranged bathrooms and showing the com plete Pacific line. MB'nXTUfCS Ft)! SAL! T ALL rLUMBIU Mmin Office t: 7 New Montgomery Street, San Francises) : Factories? San Pablo and Richmood, California Branches: Los Angeles, Portland and Salt Lake City I BTSSSlHMMiHSSiJMSPtf1 " v ' ' .SmmSmmmmmmmmm ' :-" .... -V -.' 1 'V' I) . U 'i . , U J ; 1 '-' , S- . ''t i-l.r,.-r f.r-r. tr i. I ' HOB ART ! BO S WORTH ' ; : in , : -' . -. "BELOW THE SURFACE" A Picture up to the high standard of . ' Columbia' specials 1 The most remark able under-water scene ever shown . NOW P L AY I N G ties of Crater lake.' said Mather. "I do not believe It would be difficult to secure an appropriation through them for $200,000 if Oregon would offcr.a like sum. . "Southern Oregon sentiment Is In favor of raising the. money, and that section believes It can supply $100,000 without difficulty if Portland will see the op portunity and offer the remainder." Mather left Sunday night for Rainier park with his daughter and several of her young women friends. They will then, go to Glacier National park and from there to Washington. Bloodhounds From Seattle Aides to - Canadian Man Hunt Vancouver. B. C, Aug. 9.(r. N. &) Three bloodhounds from Seattle arrived here today in 'charge of deputy sheriffs to aid Northwest Mounted Police and provincial constabulary hunting for the two remaining bandits who held up a Ca- dlan Pacific passenger train near Senti nel last Monday. The mining towns in the Crow's Nest pass district are armed camps, with more .than J00 constables and. police reserves searching for -the desperadoes following the killing Satur day night at Bellevue of Constable Fred erick Bailey of the Alberta provincial pellce and Ernest Usher of the mounted police. One of the bandits. George Akroff, was killed and another wounded In the battle In a restaurant. The wounded roan escaped. The third bandit was not with his companions. , Dotfion Trial Set Ji. Everett Dotson. charged with-violating the Mann act. is to be tried in federal court October 28.' The date was set by Federal Judge Wolverton Mon day morning when- Dotson entered a plea of not guilty to a grand Jury indict ment. Dotson is at liberty under $2000 bond. ' ! " i ' " ' ' ' - ' -