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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1920)
IfC THE WEATHEK Fair and cooler; moderate west erly wind. T rtatesao aa rr-i r t V lnnl ' r--of t f it A . i l freoa. ;! 4 r? . e SEVENTIETH YEAR SALEM. OKWiUX. TUESDAY MOlIMMi. JI NK M. IU-JM. riaOIi mil Ca.VTt mm HARDING TO ill1 niiiiiiiinn Dt MUllrlfcU OF SELECTION Senator Will be Formally In formed of Nomination July 22 at Marion, Ohio Coo lidge Will be Told Jnly 27 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO BE KNOWN TODAY Nominees Measure up to Ev ery Choice for Candidate Says Hays SAN FRANCISCO PATROL AFTER NEAR CONVENTION MILLION' DOLLAR RIM) WITH BAY CITY SHRIXERS' In Case California Metropolis I (ho en for 1&22 Cone tare Imperial Di Tan Will Journey to Honolulu PORTLAND. Or.. June 21. Islam temple of San Francisco, bringing the lamoua ji.woo.000 band, patrol and Joseans. the latter directed by Rich ard Jose, famous contra-tenor, was among the first of the visiting Shrine delegations to invade Portland today for the annual imperial connril ses sion. San Francisco came to Tort land Cor the purpose of securing, the 1922 session. Noble Herman Wertsch is in charge of the patrol which has adopt ed the slogan: "San Francisco. '22 Islam Temple welcomes you." It is the expectation that after the 1922 session, providing San Francis co is selected .the entire Imperial Di van will journey to Honolulu to es cort James McCandless of Honolulu to his home. McCandless is slated to become imperial potentate two years hence. RACE RIOTS START ANEW IN CHICAGO R. D. Jonas Arrested as White Leader of Large Colored Organization to Return Ne groes to Abyssinia WASHINGTON, June 21, Sena tor Harding will be formally notified of his nomination as the Republican presidential candidate July 22 at hi3 home in Marion, Ohio. Governor Coolldge " of Massachu setts will be notified of his nomina tion for vice president July 27 at his Northampton home. Dates for the notification cere monies wera aeciaea on toaay at a conference here in which Senator Harding, Chairman Hays and a sub comjnittee of the Republican nation ; al committee participated. The conference, which lasted all day and into the early night, also agreed on an executive committee to V . 1 -1 - . 1 . .... nic general tuaige ui iue wiuyiiitu but its personnel will not be made public ut til tomorrow, to permit Chairman Hays to communicate with the proposed members and ascertain whether they will serve. It was un derstood, however, that among mem ber appointed was Harry M. Dangh . erty of Columbus. O.. pre-convention -campaign manager for Senator Hard ing. Under a rule adopted by the Chicago convention the committee is to be increased to fifteen members the five new members to be women. AMERICAN FLAG BURNED IN PARADE DEMOCRATS' STIRRING CONVENTION NEARS M.IXY INFORMAL DISCUSSIONS AMO.XO PARTY LEADERS Frohlbltlon and Lrwgw of Nal low to be Chief Plank of Party'. PUU form Bryan In Evklcwe-e Pamphlets Found Which En courage Racial Emigration Among Blacks mal meeting between the Republican presidential nominee and members of the national committee. ..,. Mr. Hays issued a statement to day praising Senator Harding and Governor Coolldge. the vice presi dential nominee, as men measuring "up to every requirement of a presi dential candidate." "Em strong for Senator Harding on the front porch campaign plan," he said, adding that Governor Cool ldge held a similar attitude. Such a method, he asserted, "is the only proper way for running a presiden tial campaign." Mr. Hays told newspapermen that the center of activity for the cam paign .would be Chicago. He said, however, that the Now York office would be no less Import ant than in the past. Headquarters also will continue to be maintained, he said, in Washington and San Francisco with a branch in Denver. In declining to discuss campaign issues, Mr. Hays said he felt com pelled to do so until after Mr. Hard ing had made his speech of accep tance. The chairman, said he , ex pected Mr. Daugherty to take more than an advisory part in the cam paign. Chairman Hays in - his formal statement said: ' "Senator Harding possesses just those vital qualities of mind and heart necessary today and in the time just ahead. His poise of mind, his soundness of judgment, his hold on fundamentals, his appreciation of the needs of today and of tomor row, his love of the people from whom he came and of whom be is one, and his faith in them; his mag nificent grasp of large affairs, his great native ability and hi,s training In statesmanship, his regard for the opinion of others, his experience and success in the handling of men. his proper appreciation of his country'" position as a responsible factor in the world's future, but with the ful lest realization of the absolute im portance of our own supreme nation alism, his sterling Americanism, his righteous character and manhood, and with all his thorough human ness. qualify him in the most excep tional degree for the tremendous responsibilities which will soon be his. He will make' a splendid candi date and a great president. The country will love him, . honor him. trust him, and the world will honor him. Too, in Governor Coolldge we I elected nave a candidate for vice president! that measures up to every require ment of a presidential candidate. Fortunate indeed, is the country." Exchange of University Members Is Advocated CONVICTS DOWN GUARD-ESCAPE Five Prisoners Make Getaway at Spokane One Shot While Running ' SPOKANE. Wash.. Jun? 21. Foil prisoners under sentence to the state prison at Walla Walla still were at large lajte tonight after a da,ring escape from the county jail late this afternoon when they attacked Jailer W. D. McKernan and obtained his gun. afterward forcing from his po- session the kay to te jail. A fifth man, implicated in the jail break, was re-captnrei soon after. J. K. McCloud. employe of a baking com pany, was shot In the - thigh by a bullet fired by pursuing deputies and tonight was reported in a serious condition. ' The five men involved In the ev cape were: . Sam Miller, sentenced to a life term as an habitual eriniln- , The conference was the first for-j al; Jerome Kirk, .sentenced to a term of one to five years tor bur glary; Ed Mulligan and George Ben sett, sentenced upon conviction of second degree assault, and Clarence Philippy. under sentence upon con viction on u statutory charge. dClrk had been taken from his cell to t talk with a newspaper reporter, and when the Jailer returned to the lail nrooer. after letting out the re porter. Kirk attacked him from be hind while the other men rushed from their cells. Jailer McKernan. hh hv a blow on the head, fought with the men for possession of the key to the outer door which he had eomrealed In his clothing. Finally, obtaining the key, the five men roshed from the jail and were pur- v sheriffs. In tn eu7U av . - ich followed. McCloud OUWi"H was injured. . f Bennett surrendered wnen the oi ficers began to shoot, but no trace has been found of the other men. Late tonight it developed that Kirk, fleeing from the jail had en tered the heme of Mr and Mre Fred Skadan. in the residence held the couple In fnr five hours at the Jaile MCivernwi. h jt i., n tn rarrv him in nl pe"e .".Ird Hilly.rd. about Wrk left the car and disappeared CHICAGO. June 21. With It. D. Jonas, aatd by the police to be a white leader of an organization ad vocating .return of negroes to Abys sinia, Grover C. Redding, and seven negroes under arrest in conrectlon SAN FRANCISCO. Jane 21. With the opening of the Democratic na tional convention a week away, a stir of activity was noticeable about hotel headquarter today In addition to the preliminary work at the audiioriam where the delegates will gather. It took the form of Informal discussion between national committee members and state leaders already on the Kronnd devoted chiefly to anticipated strugKles with platform building. There was virtually no talk as to presidential candidates. A plain intimation ran through this undercurrent of platform talk that proposals to modify the federal pro hibition enforcement act were expect ed by some of the democratic war measure to share honors with if not to eclipse the league of nations Ini when the framing of this plank Is undertaken. Some of the men who will have a hand In shaping the par ty's declaration of principles however talked much privately of a popular demand that the doctrine of states rights should apply to beer restric tions. Taken In connection with the an nounced purpo of W. J. Bryan to resist any weakening of prohibition enforcement measures .the talk LOS ANGELES EXPERIENCES EARTHQUAKE Plate Glass Windows Broken, Buildings Rocked and Bricks Sent Tumbling in California City PEOPLE WANT NEW PARTY SAYS BORAH IIUMO :vTiu of on h I hi t Tiiinn r.Br ruonAnu: Laawchiag of ni Mewa4 IMfW rwJt bwl If Mmi t "t.t.r U ere Cbwea Might be tarfMfil 'WALLACE AND WINSLOW ARE CHOSEN ONES SUBURBS FEEL TREMOR INLAND TOWNS QUIET Three Distinct Shocks Felt Structures Jammed Togeth er by Earth's Rocking with a riot last night in the Chicaso black belt that resulted in the kill- brought to the surface the feeling of lng of two white men and the wound- ing of several negroes, police and federal officers began investigating the "Star Oruer of Kthiopla" who.-ie members were reported to have par ticipated. Jonas, who told the police he was head of the "Modern Educational and Religious Bureau of Washing ton. I. C. "denied responsibility, claiming he had been ejected from a meeting ot Aoyssinians me pre vious Sunday. According to tho po lice Jonas identified Redding, who was said to have posed as an Abys sinian, as a leader of parade In a Z7 a .1 1 .t, J, Vn interest In the questions Involved night and the man who burned an I - 0 . ... . w prominent democrats already here that a fierce battle on the point In the resolutions committee was not to be avoided. They believed also that ultimately . the question would be fought oat on the convention floor. Discussion nf the league plank ap parently awaited the arrival ot Sen ator Glass of Virginia, slated to head the resolutions committee and who Is coming direct from a conference with President Wilson. The contest over the league issue already has oeen sharply defined In the conflicting views of the president and Mr. Bryan and talk about the hotel lobbies to day did not disclose great Immediate American flag, vrhich act led to the rio.ing. Redding d.-nied taking part. The police are still searching fr Joseph Ferno. ho U said to call : himself the Great Abyssinian" and his son. According to repor.s. they. fantastically garbed, were leaders of the parade. According to the police. Jonaa ar rived recently with Hamboyant docu ments proclaiming him representa tive of Abyssinia and authorizing him to encourage racial emigration. Jonas said he had warned federal officers last week of the proposed parade but declared no attention was given to his statement. Packages of pamphlets explaining "Egyptian secrets" were taken from Redding. They were held as evi dence of his alleged activities. E.- J. Brennan, chief investigator for the department of Jutice. started an inquiry for the government. "It any foreigners participated la the riot." he said, "they can be de ported. If they were American cit izens the disrespect they showed to the flag constitutes a sufficient vio lation of the espionage act to war rant their prosecution." He said investigation would be made to determine just how far the Abyssinian movement has spread. Resolutions denouncing Jonas as a white leader responsible for creat ing unrest among the negro popula tion were passed today by several negro organizations. Tr-ey fald that the riot was not .caused by racial feeling. Jonas was identified in New York dspatches as "Rev. Dr. R. D. Jonas, secretary of the league of Darker People." The name of Senator Walsh of Montana was Injected Into the dla- trutnv nf thi n rr.Ka til nrra. nent chairman of the convention. The Montana senator was mentioned but a number of leaders In a tentative way although others sa d they believ ed Secretary Colby ot the state de partment would be the man urged by administration force, despite his statement that he was not a candi date for the post. Democratic Central Board Will Meet Here Tomorrow . ,.ratic central committee for4 ancouYy will hold a meet I" organization Wednesday aft ernoon al the court house at J ! o'clock . . .. -hairman. secretary ana erabeeandalso a member to represent I," Fbe state central pmm,ltena ."i not probable that congressional dis trict committeemen will be elected. County Republican Will Meet This Afternoon The Marion county Republican central committee meets for rganl zaUon at 2 o'clock p. m today j it the court house. A county chairman sec retary, treasurer, member of the state central committee and a congrsion- I at uioiKt- Rands and Patrols Make Portland Lively New Airplane for Salem Citizens AUTO PLUNGES OVER MOUNTAIN E. B. Sawyer Dead and Miss Bailey Injured as Result of Accident THE DALLES. Or.. June 21. Aa the result of their automobile plung ing over a cliff near here today. E B. Sawyer, civil enctneer. with rest dencea in Pocatello. Idaho, and Port land. Ore was instantly killed and Miss F. F. Bailey who accompanies him. was badly bruised. She was taken to a hospital. The automobile plowed into soft sand and becoming unmanageable, skidded to the side of the road and hurdled the cliff, according to Miss aDtlev. Both were pinned beneath the machine. She was extricated by tourists. According to letters in Sawyer's pockets he had lived at :o? East 34th street. Minneapolis, where his par enta reside. Miss Bailey is from Port land. PORTLAND. Or- June 21. With bands, as many ma ren in patrols and with Shriners here from everr state in the union, the annual Imperial reunion of the An cient Arabic Order. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine had hecome fairly launched tonight, although the offi cial sessions will not begin until to- Like a hungry hawk, a plane yes terday hovered all day over Salem. It was the Curtis I-ipUn.- of tho Webfoot Aeroplane company. The owners of the plane are T. K. McCroskey, R. O. Sneliing and P. Fnllerton. The pilot of the plane is Elmer Cook who has recently re turned from the University of Ore gon. Many passengers were given an opportunity to view Salem frori above yesterday, apd many took ad vantage due to the low prire charged by this firm. Five dollars will now enable a person to take a bird's eye view of the capital city. Yesterday one of the passengers desired a loncer ride and Mr. Cook flew to McMinnville in 20 minutes, the return trip was made In the fa-t time of 14 minutes. High School Student Dies at Her Morningside Home morrow. A feature early lomgm - -tiNDON, June 21. Arthur J. Balfour, lord president of the coun cil of the British cabinet; Herbert AV L. Fisher, minister of education; Sr Henry W. Thornton, general man ager of the Great Eastern railway. And Amhoacarinr TVivis WPTP nrinciDcl 4Kavu v a- w i m- - . speakers at the fourth annual din- formal street parade ty -n l'u V"! tier of the American university unioa',pie, Philadelphia, which had "ivea tonight. Yale. Harvard and Princc-j during the day. headed by . ree 4 t. .. j . i. . j.i.,,iinn li v-onHrirk imoerial potentate. tun i tail iut; la I Rent utn .u...... i iauu - . Mr. Balfour made a speech advo Who is . a member of that "mPie . i nrfaunm n,na nf concerts were giren to- and students between British and night by visiting bands at various 'American colleges. , places Miss Margaret Mulkey died at o'clock yesterday morning at the j home of her parents. Mr. and Mr. , C. A. Mulkey In Morningside. She was 1 7years old. She had been student at Salem hich school un'il her health failed. Mr. and Mrs. Mulkey. her parents, were formerly residents of Mehama and Miss Mul key was born in that place. She ha 1 been a resident of Salem for about five years. The funeral will be held this after noon at 1 o'clock from the Webb & Clough chapel. Burial will be in Odd Fellows cemetery. Broirn Completes Title for Freak Measure Attorney General Utown has com pleted the ballot title for the bill in itiated by William D. IU-nnett of Portland to curtail the authority of the public service commission. Ben nett is the Iemoeratle candidal for service commissioner to represeat western Oregon. The ballot title, which Is an ex planation of the provisions of the bill, follows: "To repeal section 43. chapter 27. Orecon laws. lJl 1. authoriilns the public service commission to pre scribe reasonable rates and regula tions: amending section -1 of said act hv nroviding that said commis sion shall not have authority to alter existinc ra'e. tools, charge, joint ral. or cbarces where same have lieen fixed bv franchise or contract. or which may hereafter be so fixed. and further providing ttst the com miftsion shall not have authority to fix rates, tolls or charges, in cases where rlKht to fix and establish same has by legislative grant or by peo ples vote t-een vested by charter la any municipality. IjOS ANGF.LES. June 21. Eight business building In Inglewooo. ten mile southwest of this titv were rar llally destroyed, and scores cf dwell Ing bousea damaged by aa earth quake shock tonight at;C:47 o'clock The earthqaake covered a district practically co-extensive with Lo Angeies county, inglewood appar ently being la the center. Numerous buildings la Los An geles were slightly damaged, cblm neys falling and glaseea rracklag all over the city. Long llech. Kedoodo Beach. Kan Pedro. Venice aad Saata Monica also reported slight da ma re. according to reports to the I'actrU Telephone A Tel.-rraph compaay. Whltlier. Covina and cm her I a Isn't points reported they had not not Ice J It. Plate glass windows were broken la sevral lx Angeles oKir battl ing. The Edison and Mclafhlio buildings at Third street aad Broad way, formerly separated by a few laches, were jammed toaether by the uotk. It poH from Pacadena and the mtrin Motions of jon Angeles Aere to the efrert that three atstmct 'bocki were Telt. two slixbt ones t-.i.cx ai r the first. No damage v . rrtur:ed in Pasadena. L4r if pons were le the effect that two walls of a power station of the Southern California Edison com pany at Inglewood were- shaken down, causing the catting off of the lights. A motion picture theater. bank and furniture str were alao reported damaged. Reports from Loa AngeU and other surrounding towns were that the principal damage consisted of the shaking down and breaking of ornaments In houses, la the rltv the severest shaking up was at the southwestern section or la the UI rection of Inglewood. Mrs. William Sippy of Los Aagelea dropped dead at en tee when she jumped from an automobile jot af ter the shock. !eath was pro aouared to have been due to heart disease. No other aeiioas casualties were reported. The buildings damaged at Ingle wood included the sab-station of the Southern California Edison compaay or wnicn three walls fell down breaking the wire connection aad cutting off all the lights la town connections were established with another station about two hoars la ter. The front of the leglewood ho tel fell Into the street when the shock came. Ceilings of the build ing also fell in. The Cittiens Saving bank In the same building was de molished. A building a short dis tance away, ores pied by the First National Bank of Inglewood was aUo demoltahed. Other batMinga dam aged Included a meat market, pab llc school and theater. An automobile standing by lb curb in front of one of the demol- SI.T LAKE CITT. Jane 21 There t a crowlag des.re saooag tt people of the failed State far a B political pmtXr and sat ttote- Bieot la this direction will b watch ed with a-ea interest. 4WIrd fWa- ator W. K Borah of Idaho, who was here toaight vm hi way tome tor a tar at ion Senator Borah was present al diim toet lag c!a wader the aa picea of the rommttee of forty-eliat. bat d-rliaed to snake aay statenewt before the aadtear. "The (ceu. howeter. wf say inira pry. Jr. iwra sail. - pndt entirely npm the piauoria n adorta and the candidate i: pUre In nomination It la a tnwt diflVw't matter to - e-at Mt la a h a new ttolitical party, a the atlhtet rl lake M. Ihe begiaaiac mark the 4otq ot the veatar. If I bos advow ratine another ticket lea a too far toward either the reactloaary or the radical, their efforts will prove fa ille in spite of the fart that the prernt Is the most opportane tl offered la maay years for breaking away from the old org aniiatloas.- L T. Barnes Rclirts fro a School Boixd and Vilailow Succeeds Htiielf iTiite Probably SUted Qnirnia AhTiUAL ELECTION SHOWS UGHT VOTE New Member ReceWes Hijb est Count Clark and Rine Hart Beatta MAN ACCUSED OF THEFT ESCAPES Glen Dan can Arrested for Stealint Automobile Makes Get Away UOSKIit RO. Or . Jaae 21 Duacan. arretted Friday at Asa.aaa charged with the theft of aa aio- mob le here. e--aped from Wpaty 8h-rttf F. W. DiUard Paaay auer- nooa while ea route by aaiomoaue to no-brg. .miitrs rpwi dae. The deputy and aia svaaa- mmttmA nntkoaer orcup.ed the real" r - . . .. . .. .t r the saarktae. aaa waive . u.j over the frowt seat t rouverwa with the drtver. 4"Bt" u.mJ from the marhtae and dodged Into the brush. Two shot, were fired at the erapng maa. neither of which took eflert. The arhool elertioa wiWh held yesterday to fill two aa oa the board re-salted la tko lum of Past U Wailac aad W. C. Wta slow. The total aaaxWr of votes east was III. Wa.laro rorrtvod til. Wtaalow :. II. L. Clark 121 aa.1 T. A. Rlae&art lit. Ulatlow whoee terxa exjtred aa rhalravsa aad aa taeasber of tlo board sacrewds k I ass If. Tie oar lersa w hUh ristred was that ef E. T. Haraea. aad h was not a ra4V date for a wot her ter as. Tho or boot board aw ro tlx &f the follow tag saesaWrs: Fa a I L Wallaro. W. C Wtastow. It. O. White. Dr. II. II. OUaier aad ii. V llalore. By order of oralorlty WkBe w.U bo the aett chairman. GYPSY TOUR IS HUGE SUCCESS Not One Accident Mars En joyment of Trip Silem Royal Hosts Tb Gypsy Toar which ended w llh High Court of Nations May Be Accepted T1X If A CUE. Jsae tl Tha e frretkee of tw'eewa? local JartS s r rrel to ! ta a ta!r war tdday fsr aa agrvwoat on the adopU-- of what may to raHed tie noct ri::: maro plaa for a t (i c art of aa tioaa. Though alt arraaretsogta are to tatfve. the plaa sssltt4 hr Lord Flullimorw. retroasaiiaf Croat r-rtl-aia at to4ra aoatloa. wowWI rve the teagaa of aaUoea ro-sar'.l wlUa is roa trolled 'Vf tho k:g aowort tao right ta wane the past! from wsVca the aaoetabty of the toafwe ta wkV-Ji all Bat toe wi;l bo rvpreoeolod. wf.l b rkotwt sortaro IS rTroorto tlvew. The aeasbly row 14 arerjt U.O poaal la Its eaUrety or ta port, or react It ss4 saefliit a foael of Ita own. la tho et of coer.-d. taooa elscaadtdaleo who affosrod ta hotH paoeU oavld prwhabty aatomatJraJ f W cbowro. tU tao roafrrooc rowsasitteo troox tho rooadl aad oo emtvly woatd aelert lo otWra. Lord Paia avorw aad KZ:9 Root. for user Aawruaa oerrvary of sis'. the pku foar mltea o,l i of a?SK -1 the Wallace ro.4 was prooowacod a aop hug wcea by the local saaaaco- fV4fc janat. aasoetyj 11 It ta oaty Not a slagW arrldeat or- - roaiarowsioa betwora tho later Grain Grading LaW Held Constitutional PAIlfiO. N .l.. June 21. North Dakota's grain grading law was held constitutional and not conflicting with the federal statute in a decision handed down by Judge C F. Amldcm ia United States district court toaay. He dismissed the suit of the tarmera grain eomoanr of Erabden. N. D.. at Ished buildings was burled several tons of debrU. und-r cerred to mar the artlsltle ef tb two days, aad the participuuia with a feellag that they had be-a entertained royalty by the lUlent Mo torrrle rlab who were ta host for the two day. On Saaday the last of the prc-gTaei of the toar was held ow at the nU- groaads. Owly two etrwt wer held In the moraiag. the spark p' test aad the pto-eatiag eveau The spark plag coal est proved f h a highly etclttag on. Toe roa testants start from a lea pal aw4 race a hundred yard wh-a thf come to a dead stop aad chant spark pla from the froat ryllader to the rear and then ped bark to the sianmg pointv The racers loo ia of tao irx w - that oorklsg arrafte!i for l h'th rort raa a- rra'lrd. The grtet detro of the JHt ba boon to preorrvo. If ; cptote -prl ! ho potJr aeotleos of too lwo trom te abotract )wt of to kith roart- ...... . n. in this evrwt. Ne-owd ifmate l It. I ' Th pm rtimg mwtest waa il- US ANOKI.I-X. June : - Anoth.I ... tKl. u. oalv taste I er earthquake shock, far less severe1 of f haBgt spark plugs a half a pn mn miw rrponw earner in tne ti, (nntime P. Otso of rorttsai evening, at 10:4 o'clock tonight I .m. .i.m haadllv ca a llarlev was felt Ihroughoat Ihe soiitbw- I ijda sortioa of ls Angclea and at Ingle j . ,4i.ili followiar this a t- wood. ten miles southwest of here i hlri.i. aaa taken of all of FcnncT Pastor of White Temple Goes toO.A.C PORTLAND. Or- JM,!J'-; Winum A. Waiiw. poator f Uo P. ret naptl.t tharth of Ihla etty. f"" the White Temp, wkooa J:4! s aaaoaared Ut work. wU - IUp(it ki the coatestant oa tneir mac air arranged aide bv side. ue to Ihe able maBagetaeat of E B Cutler, the refreshment romml'ie I popl tb where nearly a score of business building aire practically demolish ed by the first tremor. The n'ost recent shock was of not' more than fle peeonds' deration ! . i.i. to irrA oser Residences wire jarred and Mcture! in. t the grounds to were turned askew on the walls, bnt ,.rr no serious damage followed so far! The sand race wa the frt oa tb as could be learned. I l.rogram for the at lersow . tbls was TJe Vroperty loss .sustained by a ;.yard ronr-- thmash sad P husiness rlar t Irglwr-v early own of I'ortlaol rtdltig a llarley tonight could not be estimated, but tat1nn a the race ia the fast assertions were made that It would time of Z" seconds. Fr-"d Alklre w an run Into the hundrvd of thousands, second place. of dollars. I The sdar race wa a waiqae Reports late tonight placed the .,fi ?ity flag were asod ptaciag number of buildings In the business fne flats in each of ti aeparale section partially destroyed at IV In piis Also there were fit ditfer addltlon to this there were score, ent color of flat. Fch rar was of huildln.es seriously damaged. Thel given a color which they were to e front walls of an undertaking esat-j lert rora the pllea'and the rar mai lishment. two grocery store, a tar- lag the fastest time aad rtaratsc tge. a drug store, pool room, real flrl to the starting piBt won lb estate office and a furniture store. rare Joe Stanton of Portland rid in addition to the two hank and! ing aa t;cls:or won the event. It the !nc!ewod hotel rollapd I Sc .tt ot .lem wcmi srcni ! i Ti iur-or-wwr was woo r li. Smith of Salem defeatist a larw a w V-l esvfl .w-.-l. f -rvkllt. It borwjo her tod.f It oat aaid IhU ho Ueverrad Waldo also waa tag aa offr to accept a chair la lm Oregoa Atrtcaltaral ro.lett at Cor talli ta coaaorttoa with h'.a wot a, t1IIU IPUIVT IX WTTTL, WALLOWA. Or- JaaoJl IV'- Hiach. lt rar o54 dsathtor el f. jj H.ech. who I C5tTo y electric rotapaay at v-r- Irowred la tb- WaVawa rtvtr f' .hi pUji.t C IV ts-n rro wtr other ckiidreo above (W the ertn coimpaay. p4 a4 fell lato the raro the .-.at eiiht fet dP d wery wtft. Tke Vvty waa soeot r,,Sf. f ... -Heee tfeer t tall f aat IS te of water ta t W allows r.'tt. The r'.ier i very high aad tho cor real switt at t. post- Tkw WvSy wa rarrved two ri'- os straaai before it oa foaad hUJn. M sflUKIIi's U Alt. EA-E-MPIUH Mllll DEATH. THE HAOUIU Jua 51. -Tb for mer German empress Is reported In a very serious condition aad the for mer crown prince Frederick William s Wn called to her bedside. 8 be tacking; the constitutionality of the' Is said to haa becoxna worsa yester- acL - - field in IhU event. The I'wal tnaaagemeet wuh to thaak ihe tnaaagrra of th J4n Auto garage, the Associated Oil torn paay aad tho Ptao4rd 0:1 compaay. for reoerviag gaaollao for tt use rt the motorcycle roe a who wcio prca ent at the two day tour. WATEUBt UT. Cb. Jae :i ftm asaa I dead aad I wa potica f fleer wer UrtUitr w-4C4 i a f ithl Msr-t pr ae4 tftef to 4a oti of Ike p'sat of the ScO tlile Vaafar1rac rnmit X cc.ee of po.lcense oerw IrwiM-i bT tu i . ar-4 proly a ray si'tk- r ried a tor la. T dead maa was Meatilied a a stnter. Report that esachia gsasaad tayoaoa wr wed ca the sit. sees wero deaied t f simtr2eat at ro'.Ue Lh- 1