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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1922)
CITY EDITION ( All ere and We All True THE WEATIVSR Fair . tonipht. winds. and ":. Sunday ; northwesterly laxliaam Temperatures Friday .Portland ?a Xw Orleans . 8S Chtcasro 80. New TCork ..... 8' Los;Angele ... ?4.St. Paul ....... 68 VOL. XX NO. 103. Entered a Sapond-CIaaa ttattac t Foatotlica. Portland. Oregoa PORTLAND, OREGON, '- SATURDAY . EVENING, JULY ' 8, 1922. -FOURTEEN PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS ; ST A NO Fl CinTi CITY EDITION le a All Here and if a All True JfEW PHOXE NUMBER The Journal ' telephone numtir)iu been changed to Main 7161. Mark it down. The new . number, and the consequent change In the night number are- found In the new phone directory. '"'-"' S I i ' - r - - ' - ; " 'A J f ' Ml ' ' ' " " '. C--wJ ! j MANY". S':- MSi as . w - BROKE, SHE TELLS ALLIES Nation at Crossroads of Fate; . Utter Collapse Believed to Be Near With Restbred Mon- archy or Communism in View. 31 ARC XEAR TOVSX New York. July 8. (I. H.-.S.)- The tirman mark feU to -.he low est price In ks history, seiltns; at U0018 today, a reflection ot the acute financial and political situation in Oermany. At this level more than 5 SO German .marks can be- pur chased for an American ' dollar. The - pre-war alu of the,marka waa-21, centa, ; .. " : , . ; - - ' J By Carl . Great ; " Unkied F Stafr Comspotulant. . Berlin." July 8. Germany today asked" the reparations 1 commlsaton to grant a? moratorium.-'. . I The government stated ' it could not .met the next payment, due July 15. State J . Secretaries : .Schroeder and Fischer have left for Paris to request : the-moratorium from-the reparations committee andto explain Germany's present piigni. " Republican Germany may be crash ing: to ruin on the heels of a shattered financial system, foretgrn observers be Complete political con apse and an- . archy may follow the monetary disas ter which has overtaken the : republic. A restored monarchy i or extreme communism are the alternatives if the republic comes to - an abrupt end as a result of the present' chaos. " v r' Berlin- is afire with rumors. - Absence , of newspapers helps keep alive the wild report. , The capital is kept oraerly, but the surface quiet is ominous, cov- ering a seething volcano of unrest." The next week, will write republican : . Germany s future history.- : ji' i Payment f . the ; reparations . would mean final', complete collapse of the -: mark, it is said in banking quarters. An Industrial breakdown would follow. : then political chaos.. . ' y ' SPECTRE OF ANOTHER RUSSIA 1$ SEES H GERHA5 AFFAIRS Cocrriht. 122 -.L lu . chief worry f the world, drifting tong - irom one crisis . w anointr, wun ner ' political and economic structure stead ily weakenltiB,- there arises again a - spectre of ' another . Ruaal a. ' And if Oermany should go the way of Russia, the effect m Fraoea and Great-Britain wou Id be- ait ; Infinitely ? greater shock , than Europe as a whole could stand. , This Is th& - apprehensive 'state of (OmehMUd oa Pas Two, Cotama Foar) - Harding Speeding To White House to Act in Coal Strike TJnlontown, Pa., July t.(U. P.) -With several important domestic prob lems demanding his attention. -. Presi dent Harding today was speeding over the mountainous roads of Pennsylvania and Maryland, hoping to Teach the White HouseStonight. 7 " , .Karry next week his ' advice will be sought as to means of ending the rail and coal strikes, the conference of coal operators and miners on the latter - having adjourned after a. deadlock. pending the president s return. John D. Celebrates His 83d Birthday New fork. July t. CU. P. John D. Rockefeller is 83 years of age i today. A birthday cake, a -round f golf- in the morning and an automobile ride in the afternoon compose his simple an niversary celebration this year. Owing "to the recent death of his brother,' Wil liam Rockefeller, the occasion will be unusually quiet. - w Gearhart Has Bear of a Story Most of Town Gets Excited Gearhart, July 8. This is a bear of a story and if you don't believe it, read it and find out. - 1 , Iouis Rosenblatt, 10-year-old Port land boy ta one of the several heroes of the tale. -.- : Whiles taking a ride along - Sixth street in a wood wagon, be sighted a bear, ambling, across the woods be- . twaen the Necanlcum and the highway. The animal la believed to be te one which had terroriaed campera for a ' week, -.j V " ' - Jl? ' ' The Journal . correspond'ent waa in vited to notify Marshall Henry; Ober to get his gun. Ettjoytng the -view , of the bear retreating down a wood path be delegated- the mission to Jack -Walsh, the mayor privata Penrod. and hastened in the opposite diree ' tton. Before Jack could bicycle to the marshal, Duncan aad Wilfred ; Ober bad aaen tha bear nosing it aa fast as a lady bear can through the woods aoH . Joining the pber., domicile , ana were .. m III,. 1 i. .' -v' ",v V:' !-.'"..' From then m the bear bunt turned into a man bunt, with. a swamp for locale, skunk cabbage for props and Incident crowding upon' incident In fu rious fashion. ' Speed Cop- J. X Potter, : pinch hUting for Ray McKay, motor cycle ie combat with a broken ankle Some Men May Envy ThisHorse 'Moonshine distilleries in pasture lands are . mere 'delusions, aad snares, especially when 1 deputy sheriffs , are sent to Investigate the fact 'that . a pasture horse has stepped into a mys terious pit while calmly browsing; the midsummer grass. i ; It was In a pasture on Flaher road, near Sandy boulevard, where .stills have ' been found twice before, : that Deputy Sheriffs Beeraan and Bchlrmer Friday afternoon extricated a horse from a four-foot pK into which it had Stepped - and l then hauled nut at fully equipped copper still . with a capacity of a gallon and half an hour.; No ar rests have been, made thus far, Beemah. Schirmer and Talley Friday afternoon . visited the; home ixt John Kreiger. TT East Sixth street north, and found a wash boiler still in full op eration, j witli Mr a Kreiger-,; occasion ally arising from a sick bed to watch the distillation.: ' Kreiger could not be found and because of : Mrs. Kreiger' illness she was not arrested when the still waa confiscated;, r The trio sallied across the street to No. 758, the home' of John' Sauer, and there confiscated a gallon or moon shine and a quantity of beer.' WHEAT SPUDS EXCELLENT j. By Hyreas H. Cohen : (Comntreiil Editor, of The Journal) Redmond, Or., July S. The Deschutes country will have -a- slight increase over its normal wheat crop this sea son. This ' will be - disappointing for the normal of the last 10 years is noth ing to brag about. ; j ! : There are, as in other counties visit ed already on this trip, many fields which, will produce , liberal yields, but taken as a whole the prospects are not favorable for a good crop. Much burning of wheat is shown as a result of the hot winds that have visited the Deschutes country during the last two weeks. The plants appear to ha va little vitality to withstand the hot blasts." Roots are small and un usually . thin. The atoolins- b been canter than during ' recent years and while in some fields the heads -are well filled generally speaking the outlook is for much shriveled stuff, v. : ls we-get too pessimistic it should not - be forgottea that:tha Des chute country will, Respite - an this, have plnty of wheat- to export-? Its live-: stock business Is coming back and .its fame as a potato growing section is growing. ' The : potato crop of the Redmond territory is showing ? fully t normal growth. It will show the-.ttsual quality that wai "roake other , dlatricta f. green with envy. . All it -lacks- to make, the most' wonderful success in ! the potato business and this also applies to fruita is for the railroads to untie the knots that hold it back from competing with other sections. In other words, the Deachutes country Is being bled white by rates that would not be tot erated by any other . district or sec tion, WJile closer to Portland than Yakima and with a down roll for its trains, it pays a higher freight rate to- Portland than does Central or East ern Washington. - '"'.-:" Redmond business is showing revival. The city Is looking the best for several years and business men are much more optimistic i ' - Business conditions are considered fairly good at Prineville, with a tea dency to build anew since the recent fire. Madras la qoiet at this time, but there is little complaint. Bend ia show. ing the effects of the good demand for lumber.. 1 - ;-- :- Burglar, 18, Is Killed by Police Washington. July 8 U. P.) Wil frid Michaad. 18-year-old high , school boy. ' was shot -and killed in a pistol battle with police, ' who, - they say, caught him robbing a grocery store here today. Mlchaud waa cornered in the rear of the' store with another youth, Bernard-, F. Casson. Casson, m a' confession, ' Implicated himself and Mlchaud In acore of burglaries, police aid. - i bone, abandoned bis speedometer for a rifle and Joined the aarty. So did Jack Walsh,- armed . with, winged heels, As - Duncan . bopped off . a log be stepped right on top of 115 pounds of female bear, -crouching there to bide from bar pursuers. Duncan took off from the aide of the bear and vol. planed down some yarda away, falling on his gun in the fragrant skunk cab bage blossoms, i "Ugh 1 TJgh f said tha bear, making a rush for him. Dun can uncorked a varied series of yells doubtless received by every radio set in China and ongalfaaUy kicked at the lady bear. He doesn't know ,yet whether be landed. . Jack Walah is a good-looking lad of about 14. a tender nwrael. Mrs. Bruin veered and -chased him. : Jack fled so fast: that, all hl fellow hunters can assert about i bla speed ; la that they heard the brush, crackle and the next time they saw 1 Jack he was cycling down the highway, far, far away front tha bear. - . Shot onca ' In i tha bead by Duncan while aba waa ', chasing the boy, the maddened bear ran . right into the leg of WUd-ed Ober, in a serai-crouch with his gun pointing down. Recovering his composure, young Ober, who never hunted bear before, placed his gun (Coochidl ea Ff Tvo, Colons Tbn BIG BUILDING TO GO UP ON F. Masonic Orders and Federated Societies Said to Be Promot-1 ing Deal to Erect 10-Story Structure on Historic Place. Erection of a 10-story office building costing in excess ef $2,000,000 on the block bounded by Fifth, Sixth, Taylor and Salmon street is being prompted by officials of Masonic orders of the I city and the Federated Patriotic So-f cleUea. according to admissions made project. The building would be the j largest and umost expensive business 1 OIOC. city, ana tentative plans I call for an auditorium with a seating capacity for 15,000 people in the three upper stones. j i - ,'7-.-it --i; An option on the sita of tha proposed building was obtained several - weeks ago by Hopkins & East, a brokerage I nrm wun oniees in 5Tjie iuock mock, 1 from William C? Alvord, manager of the Henry Failing estate, owner, of the j property. . tj. tiopians, neaa oi tne firm, stated Saturday that plans - for financing the enterprise were progress ing satisfactorily and that i construc tion work on the new building would begin during the next 90 days. -OLD FAILUTG HOME r i ',; The block chosen for the site of the proposed J building , baa been vccupled for many -years by tho old Failing horned though '. its value for business purposes is estimated, at , $750,000.; the price agreed upon by : Hopkins and Alvord; representing respecuveiy tne purchasers and the Henry Failing es tate. The erection of the building will stimulate tha southern trend" of the west side business district and will effect a complete change in ' the de- I velopment of the city, real estate deal- era believe. r '. ; I Erection of the building would have j atrfimr influence upon the fate of I the old postbffice building and the H. 1 W. Corbett home, occupying the block I bounded, bv Fifth. Sixth.. YamhUl and Tavior atreeta. These oroDertlea have I constituted a barrier to the normal velopment of' theweet islde business I district, and their continued disuse for business purposes is held responsible In a. large degree for the'Tnovement of th retail MhonninfiT' district' westward on Washington-' street -and southward on Broadway. - ' FEW OFFICES T AC AST A' survey bf "off lea buildings' of the city shows few vacancies and several building managers i reported -an active demand- for ; spacer r Tha normal in crease in population f c tha trfty would absorb all' floor space" in the new structure within six months after Its completion, the promoters r, believe. Among the conveniences planned for tenants of the building Is a basement storage for automobiles." BOY J2, KILLED'! E Canton, in., July $. U. P.) A 12- year-old boy, son of a striking shop man,' was killed ' and three- strikers wounded in a clash early this after noon : between about 60 strikers and the same number of railroad guards. James FltxgeraW Jr. was the boy killed. His father waa one of the wounded. State's Attorney- W. F. 'Smith has wired for state militia, as further trou ble is feared. The crowd of strikers has swollen to about 400 men. Attempts of strikers to buy' guns following the clash "were prevented, by Clinton police. i A railroad guard, it la said, declared he would shoot anyone who stepped, on the right of way. Fitzgerald, the father, walked out.' The guards claim someone in the crowd of strikers tired first. Strikers Charge that the first shot came from the guards. wnvTV ttf.T-P BOMBARD STBirOHFtKF.tt'S nnF niiiirn Jitir t i ic S.I On man was atahlwkd kIv tlmoa tnit annthpr was beaten with -blackJacks today in) new outbreak near the Burnslde ahona of the IlMnols Central railroad. rrrv. .-t . work when the attack occurred iThal raiJut uriains uw7 "iH- :1a Chicago. July - 8. (U. a P.) Woman battled against woman m the" railroad shopmen's strike war today. Railroad employment . agendea sought to hire striKeDreaaers' wTves to comoai picket- Ing -.by. wives of strikera. v; t-.-rw The- women strikebreakers were given work which - they handled during the war. with war time wages. ; , A tnob of strike rsympauiiaers here. Including women, stormed the borne of Michael LJcupvich, whcy: with his wife. were alleged' to have worked in ' the iOoociadedi os Paaa Two. Caioma. Twa Eound-tlie-World ;: Flyer in Egypt Solium. Egypt. July . C P. ; Major Blake British flyer.' attempting flight , i around uia world, arrived here today from Athena. Forecast for Week Is Generally Fair Washington, July t.fU. P.) Fore cast : July 10 to 15 inclusive: Pacific states generally fair with normal tera- peraturea. . a. . AUG SHE STR BATTLE SHIPBOARD;' HERS GO TO ASTORIA Chamberlain Befison 4 and -Liss- ner tolTInspect Porfs Facili- tiesj Will Return to Portland for Hearing on 'Section 28. Former Senator George E3. Chamber lain, Admiral W. S. Benson and Meyer Ussner, members of the United States I shipping board, Clifford W. Smith, it secretary, and Charles F. Gerry, attor- ney examiner of the interstate com merce commiaaiorL. who reached Port a Blsn'- 4 0 ii uus morning at 9 by - automobile for Aa- toria to inspect the shinning facilities of that port. . They , will return to Portland .this evening, spend tomorrow quietly In the city, and Monday will open their scheduled hearing in the old poetoffice building. Senator Chamberlains chairman 1 of the committee of three, and his fellow investigators, were greeted at the Union station last night by a welcom ing committee of citlsena, and by mem bers of : the . senator's- family aad friends. From the . depot they were taken to the. Portland hotel for the night MOTOR TRIP PREPARED It had been scheduled for the party to leave thia morning by train at 7:30 for Astoria nd the day's Inspection work there, but this plan was changed in ravor ox a motor trip over tne high way. the ..start being , delayed this morning by a misunderstanding on the part of the Astoria delegation in re gard to transportation. : j . . . . When tha. train pulled into the Union station last night and the distinguished party- detrained, Senator Chamberlain became at once the center of an anl- mated group. , Children and grand children some of - the latter, of whom he saw for the first time, -swarmed about him,'' leaving the other -members or the party to tne mora formal greet lings of the committee. Ha was taken to the hotel where the different mem de-there of. the company were glrett, their reservations.- after which no went out to his home In Irvtngtou tor a visit with hia family. . GCXSTS OFPOBTt11 ""Today the party will the- frueata of the Port of Astoria commission and wll be taken on an inspection trip over tha harbor facilities of Astoria, shown the Columbia river Jetty, and the eon- . (Cone laded oa Paca Two. Cola ma Three) FRENCH GIRL IS TENNIS CHAMPION Wimbledon. July S. U. P.) Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, queen of the Euro pean tennis courts, : extended her do main today to the whole world when she defeated Mrs. Molla Mallory, the American champion, in the final round of the British, national tennis cham pionships. Playing the great -brand or tennis which had gained her the name as the greatest of all ! woman players, " the French girl won ' in straight sets by scores of 6-2 and -0. Fifteen thousand spectators. Includ ing King George and Queen Mary and other British royalty, saw a battle for a . world's title that ranked -with the most terrific Sfighta ever staged in any line of sport. The brilliant French girl started with a rush from the first to the last stroke and she had the American i completely at her mercy. COME BACK Twice In the first set the French girl faltered when she began to drive out of the courts, but she rallied and came back to a spectacular game which had tha American at disadvantage. K' : recent event of years, at tracted more Interest than this "battle tot the century" between tne two l Greatest of all women tennis siara. I Camostoola umbrellas ana ail aunas i tf imOTOVlSed COmfOTtS tOOK the Amen- can ; back to his home .country and I maae mm ui "r;r 1 tr outsiae a ran para wr wv - 1 er1S. - M,'f5!2-!?K.IJ ta-W-? Britian " fondly wagering. I Tfaew Aa not call It betting on tennis. V FRE5CH3IAX DEFEATED 1 j The program today started with the I mlxMi doubles matches, to be I foUowed by the - semi-final round be- i tween the two great Australians, tier. laid F, Patterson and James O. Ander I son. I in the curtain "raiser the French (Coneladad Pace Two, Cotaata Six) Frencli Troops ; , Kill 6 Gremans . Kattowitx. Silesim July S.U.i P. A three hour battle 'between a French detachment and Germans at Pyskow Ice resulted In death of six of the na tivea and destruction of several houses I by a French field gun, according ... to 1 reports here. The. French were fired I upon: while passing through the town. Plan FligHt From IT. S. toAnstralia London. July -D. P.) A Pacific- ocean flight from tha United States to Australia is planned by- two British I airmen under the auspices of the air ministry. Chamberlain and Associate in Oregon 'yHREE' members of the United States shipping board photographed just before leaving A Portland for Astoria 'this morning. From left to right they are Admiral W. S. Benson, George E. Chamberlain and Meyer Lassncr.iThe former Oregon senator is chairman of the sub-committee which is holding hearings in Pacific Coast cities.. :- , ". - ' . . ' v; -A r V tr r r Kea-berg, TJuly 'S. Between 7000 aad 8000. visitors ,were' entert&loed today by the fewberg Berrlana at the berry festival 'held here and . even.;- greater throngs are . expected before1 the fete closes' tonight.' - Miss Eva Hadley was crowned queen following; the .parade, ; in which she rode' in .the redecorated float entered by Newberg In the floral parade at the? Rose' Festival in Port land. Mayor F. M Calkins performed the ceremony, v'- : -.-. v Boy" Scout (gunners brought to the Queen a congratulatory - letterirom Mayor -A. C Shut of Hillsboro. witn notice that KUlsboro's Goddess of Lib erty 'and "ix rt attendants were en route on a" float. The Hlllsboro visitors were welcomed by the queen and Miss Cecil Emmett. the Goddess, was given place on the throne. . H. . W.- Kent." secretary of the Port land Rose Festival association, spoke and : uresented to the queen tne cup won by Newberg for first place among outside . participants in tne , river pageant at the festival.' -v In today's -parale-tne iioat oi tne Dundee .Women's club won first place and that of the-United States National bank of Newberg. aecond.l i - v; . On ita first, ler of a three "months' innmT of Oregon, the Ford and Ford- son Power Kx position is today in. New berg,, a part of tne Berrtan festlval.V Escorted by ofiiciais t or tne ter rlans, Officer Gladwyn of the traffic department of Portland and a host of cars, ' the unit of the movable expo sition paraded Portland last night, and at 7 o'clock arrived in Newberg. With an' interested crowd surrounding' them, the exposition ' waa placed - in running order and before long moving- pictures and a radio demonstration were held. ' Sunday the motor caravan will pass through Dayton,. Salem, McMlnnvllle. Amity, Jefferson and Albany, stopping at Albany for the night. -. r Eecent Elections May Bring; About Newbjsrry flusting Washinaton.'.1 July S.i-U. P.) Re. suits of recent and forthcoming pri mary elections jnay cause Senator Tru man H. Newberry-o"Mlchigan, to lose his seat in ,the senate, t - - Elimination of Senator New,-Indiana and McCumber. North Dakota, mean two more votes against Newberry when his case' reported at the next ' ses sion of . congress.. . anti-Newberry: sen ators believe. - it the successors of New and McCumber - line.' up against .New berry, only one mora wote - would be needed to unseat him,, provided the rest of the senate "votes as it did. January 1J laat. when Newberry -retained his aeat-by a vote of . 4S jto 41.- -j-i ; The ona vote will be asked, of . the people- of 'Michigan... Newberry's' own state. .' Representative' Patrick Kelley, opposing. Senator .Townsend -.. forr.the Michigan1" Republican senatorial nom ination, today, begins bis active speak ing campaign, announcing that if -nominated and alected be would vote; to un seat Newberry, v. ; " - . Idlehess Less in -; IT. ;S.;Durihg June Waahington, u July -TJ'. , P. Em ployment in the. United States .during June increased J.2 per. cent, according to a report made today by the United States employment service of the de partment of labor. Approximately-17 2 people were.; returned, to - work in various Industries. . . $ 1" W'i ?. ! 4....,,. " J fWI v 'i.f - ' - ' - - - v - ' I till WW'' ill,aH! ' Mh . I - THOUSANDS ENJOY FETE AT HEVBERG Food Prices , Are Due for ; : New Boost Washtngtoft,, July -. lU. P.)Fur ther increases la - the cost of food are in prospect. Senator-Walsh,' Maasachu setta. Democrat, forecast, today on the heels of . the labor department' an nouncement that 18 out-of 22 cities registered - increases, during the apat month. ' ... v, ' - ' . ,". '; '.'. ..' '-'.. Officials at tha department of com merce : likewise .. .predicted ,i increaaea. Walsh ' charged - that the high, food schedules , in , the tariff bill would op erate to push prices still higher. Com merce department officials held that agricultural prices, i now on the ; re bound after 'the severe slump, are re sponsible. ... ..-V;.-'. '-...." ,. '.i; - ' Harding ;tp Seize Mam Coal 'Mines To Assure Supply Washington, " July S. Ultimate seiz ure of key mines to guarantee, a sup ply, of fuel for next winter, has been virtually decided on by the Harding administrauon as a final drastic step to end 'the nation-wide; coal strike, it was learned on -reliable authority to day.;:.; ... . ? . The president -is said to. have held Out for poetponement of ; this- action until he' had exhausted an efforts . to achieve" a peaceful settlement of "the trfke throua-h arbitration.- His advis ors, however, are urging him to . end the strike on Monday with an execu tive proclamation; ordering temporary government operation of key mines to meet the national-, emergency. Games Today - ' - PACIFIC COAST, JCE AGUE " i San Francisco at PortUnd, 2 ; p. m. Los Angeles at Seattle. 2 :4asp. m. ' Sacramento . versus -Vernon-s at Los Angeles, v4S P. m. . -f t - Salt Lake at Oakland, 8 p. m. " i - . ." -" JTATIOIff al ; ; At Cincinnati Fir, earn- H. , H. E. m.;tl.lnhi& i . .OO OW) SIB - 1 i 4 . Z ;T, ,-,.10O B80 0 .1 8 -0 a. rH,i.gft n mm tins: i ' -. '.-r -. a. - xt. n.,. : . ... .o ooe euor e te-.z n,.t-n ...... io ooa so- i - Bttuttw Wataoo. FQUuecia aad 'B; nLw fMnma and O'Farreil. - f - '- At lltUDUnt 1 : ..-:-'-.,-.. aw. V.. York 600 oeo WO 0 , a piHdnft ea 1" w Battarici toner, - Cauaajr , sod ' . Bnjdr nmm and Aaoeh. .' -- : - ' . Brooklvn at - SC . JUDUia, near. :is p. m. ' : " - ' -- - ' " , AMERICAS h At Boaton Fteat mnv" '" B.. H. E. st Toia eo 081- ooo l y 8 3 .' '...eio ooo eoi r a v e - Battaiv Van tinder .and aenicid; Co- liaa and Boa v . At Roatnn 2d Came i . B. IL E 8C Louia . . . i 0- 81? 10010 14 M... : -. . 0O J2 S20 e 12 .: Jtaltariea Kh. . I'raelt - aod r. Sefttod . At rhiladelphta rtrat saaie: .. ' R. H. E. Chicaso . .. : . .010 020 04l 4 11 ' PfailadefcAia . V. 100 .00O -0O-f- ! ' '-. riitlmijw Til-r- ' St-aland and : Bchalk Kut, Kuoina and Porklna. - ,-1 ;L At PtjiiadeJphia--ad lame - - H. B, Chic . . . -10O l--,3 . T t Philadelphia ... Ottl: 010 1 S t Tj fmitmA in atMMk on account of-raia. '"Battariaa Bobertaoa .aad JSchalk Naylor, Harris aad Pcrkiaa. j . . . . - .At ,N' Tork " - R. II. E. cimUaxi .... .100 001 O01 8 vork . .i . . ." ouo eio ooo: l 8 1 -r Batterw. Coralnkia aad O'Snil; Man At Vk aaiuactearl at Oame - - R. H. K. Dotnit 020 OOO OS S u..t.M : eoe eio ooo 1 11 BUtar-.aa Pilictta aad Baaalei, rtaacs aad . Gfeajntr. . 7TR 1 FORCES INCREASE - - An'' increase In local railroad, shop forces of 77"men was reported today by, the, managers of the 4ouiiiern ra- Ctflc;. 0-W; R. A N. and.S. P.fc S., this, numbei bringing the total force up to about 875 whila the normal oper a ting strength ia la excess Of 1700. The arrest of one of the strikers Fri day , nighty em, a charge of disorderly conduct .was the only unusual strike feature during the past "24 hours. Rail road managers have settled down to the ; task of filling up old positions with new men and ' the strikers are awaiting action of their national officers. " :.; v . ' . The striker 1 arnested Friday night Tony MlalJlctt who stopped an automobile : containing three men Hin duty at Albina shops and, according to the ponce, threatened them with vio lence. Misitich was reported to have brandished a, heavy iron and Special Officer -Jarvia arrested him at the point of a gun. The man was held on a dis orderly conduct 'charge. At o'clock this- afternoon the ulti matum of the O-W, B. & N. ' company becomes eiiecuve and .old employes who have not returned' will lose their seniority s and; pension - privileges,. ac- (Couclwled.oa Pag Two, Column Four) Strong and Mead , - To Act With' Mills Judge Taswell today, appointed" A. L. Mills to act With Thomaa TV a, ahd .C Lewis Mead in the matt.r nf the- Xarifa Falinc-, estate untU Stronir at Mead can complete their accounting for. tha handling of. the estate under the-lsia will, which the supreme court has set aside. : Under the 1911 will of Mrs. Fallng, Mills was named .executor, RAILROAD SHOP unday:! -f'fWharsiSmng'atl beach' end inland :r0Tis?:'SeTh'Sunday Journal. s- The Mn :Who - Talked?- by ifRich&dlVashbtfa fea JMoThe Sunday Journal. Magazine J:fy'Complefe'-y ziable"sh6winz the -prrce Tange'loffiheweek on the -New "TlYoiK Slockr Exchange, financial page. 4 t 'S-fkjReal estate end building news of the " week in texlimd picture. Zr7r- . lomoffow: The circulation of THE SUNDAY- JOURNAL . - --is. over IGOfiOO r - r - elephone FLAMESRAGE 1 TIBER 1 4 GOUNTIE: Every Section of Wooded Areas of Tillamook, Clatsop, Wash ington , and Columbia Ablaze; Switch of . Wind - h Feared. - " 7 -; - - - Kncompassed by roaring forest fires which swept through the . timber . of the Wheeler company .. near the Wash- lngton-TUlamook county line, the Re ance Contract camp, operated by the Wteaf company, waa .destroyed Fri day night with a' loss of many thou sands of Collar. , ' lI The scores of buildings in the camp were completely wiped out, -accord ng to advices received by tha local office of the Wheeler company today , out tha three men in charge of the camp es caped without injury. "... - Today the Wheeler fire crew?, which had been fight ing .. the blaze in the Hammond timber, had been withdraw n to fight the -Reliance camp fire and Hammond had sent SO more men out to that company's timber. CROWS FIRES SPREAD In at least three places in Clatsop ' and '. Tillamook counties crown fires were sweeping through the tops of green timber, which. has been judged the finest In the Northwest. One timberman reported this morn ing 'that fire was burning: ln every section of the timbered areas of Til lamook, Columbia, Clatsop and Wash ington counties and that an east wind would -spread destruction that could not be estimated through - tho North west corner of the stated Already damage estimated in' the (Ganetoded tt I9 Two, Column Seres) GIRL TWIN NEAR :' Forest- Grovel July -Three Foreut Grove high school students are In the local hospital and.:MtB,Lenorar WMts daughter of P Whit of Sot ; i Valley, will' probablydie as the result of an automobile wreck on" ihe hiffhway near Gaston last, night at- 9 o'clock. Miss White suffered head injuries and is unconscious'.'. - Carl Broderson suf fered a fractured shoulder and Gomer Samuels broken - riba.. r . Three girls- and three .boys were In the car and-Miss Leola White ewas driving. - In turning the car the ma chine went into a ditch. Miss Leola White. Dorothy. Patrick and Ronald Vandoren escaped Injury. The .Whit girls are twins aged 17 and are known as beauties. They are granddaughters of Mrs. 11 W, Miller. Senator McNary Seeks Airplanes : To Patrol Forests Washington. July . (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) Because of dry s weather, and- threat ened losses from forest fires in the Pacific Northwest; Senator. McNary has renewed effort to obtain; a patrol by - airplane i which.; waa -discontinued this- year - because ' Secretary ' Weeks took' the position that the war depart ment appropriations had been reduced below the s point where planes ? and personnel could .be. supplied for? this wor1c:.:!,.'-'- :Vf : -';;'-' -- ,- : General Patrick; chief - of the air service, has not indicated that it may be posslbleto furnish planes and aviators-under the same arrangement as laat year, the other expense to be borne by the department of agriculture." ' The latter -department haa no funds for this purpose, but Is considering the possibUlty of : transferring other fnnda as an emergency. i"uw 'cislon is expected within a few day a 4 ournai Main 7161 DEATH CRA I