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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1908)
the BroRirrNG oregoxian. Wednesday, mat 27, 1908. E OF County Which Helped to Elect Governor Will Go Repub lican by 400 Majority. SPEAKS AT LA GRANDE Senatorial Candidate Received With Much Enthusiasm Answers Ar gument That Democrat Is Need ed by State at Washington. LA GRANDE. Or., May 26. (Special.) Before the biggest audience of the present political campaign, H. M. Cake, Republican nominee for United States Senator, urged the election of the Re publican nominees at the June election, and denounced those who are trying to liacredlt his position with reference to Statement No. 1. Mr. Cake spoke at Union this afternoon ind at many other towns In this county during the last two days. With a num ber of leading Republicans he toured Union County In an automobile and has met with universal and remarkable en thusiasm. This county gave the Governor a majority at the last election, but a majority of between 300 and 400 for Cake Is regarded as a conservative estimate for the result of the June election. A striking illustration of how a Demo crat could aid the state of Oregon is being given in connection with Mr. Cake's tour of this section. "Democratic members of the United 6tates Senate voted against the Federal appropriation for the Lewis and Clark Fair of 1906," it la being shown. "They did so not because they wanted to es pecially but because they could not avoid It. Business in the Senate Is done in caucus, or rather, policies or action of the two parties are decided upon In cau cus. "When an appropriation for the great fair of Oregon was suggested many of the Senators, both Republican and Demo cratic, were in favor of it. Caucuses of the two parties were held and the Re publican caucus decided to favor it. As soon as this was done. It was opposed by the Democratic caucus merely to op pose the majority party. No matter how much the Democratic members might have wanted to help this state they could not because It was opposed by their party caucus." Til' ARTHUR AT . OREGOX CITT Legislative Candidate Strongly Urges Election of Cake tor Senator. OREGON CITT. Or., May 16. (Special.) Republicans under the leadership of Uvy Stipp, chairman, and enlivened by the music of the Parkplace Band, held a bis rally in Oregon City this evening. T. J. Cleeton and C. N. ..McArthur ad drtsd the meeting. Mr. McArthur, candidate for joint rep resentative of Ctarkamas and Multnomah counties, spoke about 15 minutes. Jle laud?il the principles of his party, urged the voters' to see to It that Republicans and only Republicans represent the state In KshltiKtun after the coming election, and set forth the policies that he would favor If elected Mr. McArthur advocated conservation of water power and the ownership of the same by the state. He made a strong appeal for the election of Cake for United States Senator. Mr. Cleeton ably answered the Demo cratic argument made by Chamberlain In his recent speech here. CORVALLIS CHEERS GOVERNOR Audience Frequently Applauds Chamberlain's "Speech. CORVALXJS. Or.. May 26. (Special.) Governor Chamberlain addressed a bis audience here tonight in the Opera House, and his remarks were closely followed. He was greeted with fre quent bursts of applause, and when he announced that whatever President was in the White House, he would, If eleottd, support his rcommendations whenever they were in the interest of the people, ne was applauded to the echo. He dealt with his use of the pardoning- power, and the applause brought out evidence that the audience approved his policy. LOWELL AROUSES THE VOTERS Speech for Cake at The Dalles Over comes Political Apathy. THE DALLES. Or., May M. (Special.) -JudRe Stephen A. Lowell, of Pendleton, spoke here last night on the issues of the campaign. His principal theme was the Importance of sending to the Federal Senate from the State of Oregon the can didate whose politics are in accord with those of President Roosevelt and the ma jority party In Congress. He successfully refuted the argument that delegations di vided politically are as successful in se curing appropriations and legislation as are those wholly of the majority party. He dwelt upon the National importance of a Republican victory in Oregon, the first state election preceding the Presiden tial campaign. Judge Lowell's speech was enthusiastically received and has done much toward overcoming the pre vailing political apathy. Governor at His Former Home. ALBANT. Or.'. May 16. (Special.) Be fore a crowd which filled the local opera house. Governor George E. Chamberlain spoke In this city last night, in the in terest of his candidacy for the United States Senate. Albany Is the Governor's former home and he is always greeted with large crowds in the Linn County capital. He made his customary cam paign address, speaking on local and Na tional issues and answered attacks re garding the alleged abuse of the par doning power during his administration. He was introduced by "W. R. Bilyeu. chairman of the Democratic County Cen tral Committee. Cake Will Carry Morrow. HEPPNER. Or.. May 26. (Special.) George S. Shepard spoke to a good crowd of Republican voters last night at Robert's hall In this city, and ad vanced many arguments In favor of electing a Republican to the United States Senate. He was well received and his speech on uniting the party met with hearty applause. Morrow county will give Cake and Ellis large majorities and give T. J. Mahoney, for joint representative, such a vote that Umatilla county cannot overcome. Summer School Expands Course. ALBANY. Or.. May :6. (Special.) The Summer school at Albany College has been materially enlarged this year. Instead of saving a teachers' -review C ERTAI N 1 UN ON course only as heretofore, this work will be supplemented by a review course in general high school branches and 'study preparatory for college and university work. There will also be a school of primary methods conducted by Miss Naomi Stengel, and this will be an Inno vation. The staff of instructors will be enlarged this year and will Include Presi dent H. M. Crooks, of the college; County School Superintendent "W. L. Jackson, Professor David Torbet and other col lege teachers. Carry Big Lumber Cargoes. ASTORIA, Or., May 26. (SpeciaD The steamer Olsen & Mahony cleared at the Custom-House today for San Francisco with a cargo of 1,600.000 feet of lumber, 200,000 feet of which was loaded at Rainier, the balance being taken on at Portland. The British steamship Teddo cleared too for Sydney. Australia, via Portland and San Francisco with 1.100.000 feet of lumber, loaded at the Tongue Point Lumber Company's mill. Replace Bulkheads In Kelton. ASTORIA. Or..- May 26. (SpeciaD The work of building bulkheads in the water logged steam schooner Minnie E. Kelton Is still in progress. As soon as the bulkheads are completed a couple of feet above the waterllne, the vessel will be pumped out and a tug will tow her to the dry-dock at St. John. "TEDDY" BEARS IN PARADE ABERDEEN'S 12 CUBS FEATURE IN NAVAL PARADE. Battleship Mascots Furnish Attrac tion at Seattle Fleet to Drop Anchor Off Tacoma Today. SEATTLE, May 26. Rear-Admiral Charles 8. Sperry, commanding the Atlantic battleship fleet, landed this forenoon an armed force of 3000 men, who made, a Seattle holiday by parad ing through the streets of the city. The fighters on the sea were accom panied by a land force of coast artil lery and infantry from the neighbor ing forts of Lawton. Worden, Casey and Flagler, and local militia and civic societies. The pomp of marching men caused a thrill of patriotic fervor to course through the arteries of 400,000 people, who, though peace-loving, were rilled with admiration at the display of the fighting strength of , their common country. When the undulating line of red-braided artillery, white-capped seamen, gold-braided uniform and mar tial music came swinging along in uni son, with rifle and sword carried at an unvarying angle, the perfection of discipline, through the unending lane of humanity on sidewalk and In win dow, the fighting instinct was evoked and the - worship of force was ex pressed by bated breath and spontane ous acclaim. Amusing diversion was made In the middle of the procession by the appear ance of 12 bear cubs, brought from the city of Aberdeen to be presented as mascots to the battleships. Each bear was led by a prominent cltiien of Ab erdeen and the antics of the cubs called forth much laughter. Before the re viewing stand was reached the little fellows became too tired to walk and their conductors took them In their arms and carried them past the stand. Immense baskets of rhododendrons, the flower of the State of Washington, had been provided for a floral greeting to the sailors and soldiers as they passed the reviewing party. These were distributed to the front rows of the long stand and later went hurling through the air to lie under the feet of the paraders. The stay of the fleet In the hos pitable confines of the city practically ended today. Tonight shore leaves are suspended, farewells are being said and special trains are returning the thou sands of visitors to their homes. On the fleet, preparations are being made to raise anchors at 9 A. M. and steam to the conqvwst of the city of Tacoma, situated a few miles to the southward, where a hearty reception is promised. ONLY BRIBE TO FILIPINOS SLAYDEN DENOUNCES THE SOP THROWN TO ISLANDS. Warns Pacific Coast Not to Los Sight of Negro Cloud In Dis cussing Yellow Peril. WASHINGTON, May J6. In the course of the consideration of the con ference report on the military academy appropriation bill in the House today, Slayden, of Texas, attacked the Senate amendment providing for the education at West Point of four Fyiplnos. Such legislation, he said, simply bound the United States by yet another tie to the Philippine Islands. "It is a cheap bribe to the Filipinos." he charged, "and one of a series of ef forts to break their loyalty to their own race and to the cause of Philip pine independence." It was not unlikely, he said, that these Filipinos would eventually be come leaders In revolutions against the United States. The association of the United States and the Philippines, he declared, was "conceived In greed, sup ported by hypocrisy and will end in disaster." He predicted that should Secretary Taft become president, the United States government would be run "as a mere annex to the Philippine Commis sion and valued only as a contribution." Discussing the attitude of the people of the Pacific Coast toward the Japan ese. Slayden said: "They talk about the yellow peril and vote for the black death. They may some day have cause to regret that a yellow sky In the East so absorbs their attention that they cannot see a black cloud in the South." Replying to Slayden. Holliday, of In diana, said he was not afraid of the "bugaboo" of a Philippine complication in the future. Golden, of New York: Hobson. of Ala bama, and Parker, of New Jersey, also had a kind word to say for the Flipino. The report was adopted and the bill now goes to the President tor his sig nature. WYCLIFFS FINALLY YIELD Oklahoma Outlaws Surrender After 1 S Years' Chase. TAHLEQUAH. Okla., May 26. Thom as and James Wycliff. the famous Okla. homa outlaws, who- have been hunted by Government authorities of Oklahoma for 13 years, surrendered to the state authorities here today. Progressive Spirit at Cornelius. CORNELIUS. Or., May 26. (Special.) The old schoolhouse in Cornelius, which has so long been an eyesore to the more enterprising portion of the people, has been torn down and preparations are be ing made to erect a new one, which will J toe a credit to the city and district. DISCORD HANK 4- Heated' Discussion in Presby terian Assembly. CHURCH LEADERS REVOLT Declare" Too Much Power Is Gi-ren Administrative Committee Use of Bible in Schools Urged by . Speakers Educators Scored. KANSAS CITT, Mo., May 26. Discord entered for the first time into the pro ceedings of the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church of America, ' while the report of the committee on adminis trative agencies was under discussion. It was apparent, during the heated discus sion of the report, that there is n the general assembly a strong sentiment in favor of reorganization of the adminis trative agencies of the church by. chang ing the personnel of this important com mittee, although a motion to that effect was defeated. It was declared that tpo much power was given to the 21 mem bers of the committee and that no of ficer of any board of the church except the moderator should belong to the ad ministrative agencies committee. . . Religion In Public Schools. During the discussion of the report of the committee on colleges the speakers expressed dissatisfaction that Bible study and Christianity are not given more prominence by the public schools of 'the country. One cited an instance of ob jection being raised to the singing of Christian carols in a public school. Dr. William McKibben of Cincinnati said that college teachers must be men of the right character. "I do not sub scribe to the belief that there is any affinity between learning and Impiety," he said. He said there was an Instructor In Cincinnati who teaches philosophy in the classroom and free love outside. Seattle as Meeting Place. . Dr. Mark A. Matthews of Seattle urged parents to send their boys and girls to the Presbyterian college. He Insisted that the colleges had the right to demand the money and students from the church members necessary to their support. Seattle.- Denver and Oklahoma City have entered the campaign for next year's assembly and Seattle seems to be favored by most of the commissioners. MISSIONS TO IMMIGRANTS Presbyterians Discuss Work and Learn of East's Provincialism. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. May 26. Every field of home missionary work was con sidered today by the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church In the United States of America. Reports were submitted on the 'progress of the missionary efforts of the church among laboring men, immigrants, the Indians and all other classes at home which the church is trying to reach, 'and a gen eral discussion of the subject of home missions followed. The Board for the first time in three years reported a debt of more than $47,000, but It was explained that this was due to the assumption of the work of the Cumberland branch of the church. It was shown that during the last year there had been an increase of about J26.000 In gifts for home mis sionary work. The financial panic is believed to have been responsible for the fact that the Increased gifts did not largely exceed the increased appro priations. Work Among Immigrants. The Board recited Its unsuccessful effort to find any one both willing and able to superintend the work of evan gelization among immigrants. Persuad ed, however, of the need of an im migration department In the church, the Board has organized it by electing as superintendent the Rev. Charles Stelzele, who will conduct the Immigra tion department co-ordinately with the department of church and labor, but separate from it. The immigration de partment will Inquire into the condi tions of social and religious life in the lands whence immigrants come. It will also seek to secure, either at home or abroad, men and women fitted to preach the gospel to their people. It will be a bureau of information for any localities where there are foreigners among whom local churches desire to carry on educational work. It will also 'endeavor to be a bureau of education to secure, as far as possible, or to pre pare, such literature In the various for eign languages as will be a source of supply to those doing work among for eigners In the various parts of the country. During the last year the Board has expended 128,000 on this. de partment. This includes $9000 spent under the supervision of the Women's Board of Home Missions. The department has training schools to prepare ministers especially for this kind of evangelistic work. Work of Home Missions. In Its report the board says: The work In the Cumberland branch of our churoh has been rendered p cullarly difficult by the suits entered by the antl-unlontstt in -o many of the courts in the South. . These suits axe still In process, and ths uncertainty which prevails as to the Issus has Interfered se riously with our work la nearly the entire field. Notwithstanding, much has been ac complished by the organisation of presby teries, the gathering together of scattered congregations end ths quickening of relig ious Interest by evangelistic services very widely held. The development of the depart ment of church and labor has attracted the attention both of other denominations and of the public press. The reception ac corded our ministers In the shop meetings is not without significance. The working men have a new conception, of both the character of the minister as a man and of the nature of the gospel which he preaches. The fact that workingmen will attend a conference of employers and employes un der the auspices of the church proves their confidence In us. Reports from our minis ters Indicate that the workingmen are re sponding to their appeal. The board has at work 1530 mission aries and 442 teachers, has added 12,957 new members, organized 115 churches, canceled church debts aggregating $124,300, organized 296 Sunday schools, received $9S0,285 and expended $1, 038.948. The committee asked the assembly for an appropriation .of $1,200,000 for the ensuing year, which request was referred to the committee on finance for final action. Independence of the West. Dr." John Dixon, of New Tork, secre tary of the board, said that the Board of Home Missions had raised more money during the last year than in any other year of Its history, having raised a total ot $1,170,000. He said that the Western states were doing much for the work, but that the Atlan tic Coast states had fallen off some what In, their financial support. "If you want provincialism," he said, "go to the Atlantic Coast. I don't be lieve there is an editor or a reporter on any New York paper who ever saw the Mississippi River." Dr. Dixon told of the great number ot churches which are self-supporting Merchants Savings 6 Trust Company 247 WASHINGTON STREET Capital$150,000 Pays Interest on Savings Ac counts and Time Certificates. Receives deposits subject to check without limitation as to amount. Effects collections in any part of the country on most reason able terms. Acts as Trustee in all legiti mate relations. ' " Cares for properties, collects rents, etc - Interviews solicited with those contemplating any phase of our In the home missionary worK. referrlns; especially to Kansas, among other states, which, he said, had sent the message: "We need your help no longer. We will help you." The same message has been received from the Los -Angeles and Portland, Or., presbyteries. Right of Yellow Men. Dr. John W. Baer, of Los Angeles,, in discussing the immigration feature of home missionary work, deplored the .ct "that every man did not have a man's chance in this, God's country." He said the purposes of the Japan and Corea ex clusion societies of the Pacific were un- American and received no sympathy from the Presbyterian Church. "The peril of the yellow press and not the press of the 'yellow peril' threatens us out there," he said. Dr. Baer said the Atlantic fleet had gone to the Pacific on a mission of peace and that it never would return to the Atlantic. The recommendations of the board to establish a special department of Indian missionary work and to transfer the work among the Jews to the immigration department were adopted. Commissioners from the West are waging an active campaign to secure the next General Assembly for Seattle. The General Assembly today took up the. report of the college board and ex pressed its gratitude to John D. Rocke feller and Andrew Carnegie for their generous gifts to Presbyterian colleges. Only Christian Teachers. The board in- Its report says: The board has made an unceasing effort that only Christian men and women should occupy the chairs ot its colleges. It has insisted that this was demanded by the very nature of the Christian college. As a small college. Its first characteristic was likely to be the personal Influence exerted over the students by each professor. The results have been very gratifying. Careful statistics show a total of 943 faculty mem bers, with 902 of these, or almost 96 per cent, members In good standing of evan gelical churches. Most of those, moreover, who are not professing Christians are loose ly connected with the Institutions as teach ers in the nonscbolastlo departments. The board can furnish all the students that the church demands if the church, on its part, will furnish the means for increas ing and developing the colleges. The board condemns the course of some colleges in securing material aid by creating self-perpetuating boards of trus tees and thus removing their official connection with the church. The board hereafter will only co-operate with In stitutions that are able to give some real guarantee of the continued Christianity of their educational work. In discussing the scarcity of ministers some of the speakers blamed state uni versities and other undenominational in stitutions of learning for turning the thoughts of students from religious to commercial currents. Dearth of New Ministers. "With 4,000,000 Presbyterian communi cants," said Rev. 9. W. Sneed, of Pitts burg, chairman of the board of educa tion, "we have only 117 men in training for the ministry. Many colleges are yielding to the feeling against the minis try by putting Greek and Latin tn cur riculum as elective courses, and many even resent the Imputation that they are denominational Institutions. "Fathers and mothers, 'continued Mr. Sneed. "should be taught ' that it was wrong to take their children to baptism with' the mental reservation that they snould never enter the ministry." Rev. Joseph W. Cochran, of New York corresponding secretary of Jhe board of "We are getting Along with 5ust two thirds of the supply of ministers that we ought to hams. We must either supply untrained men or import them from other denominations. ISTERVKJiTIOX. IS DEMANDED Baptists Think United States Should Save the Congo. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., May 26. Lamenting the wrongs visited upon the people of the Congo Independent State On the 1 Oth of June Just after the election we will sell 50 HEAD OF SHORTHORNS AT UNION STOCK-YARDS, PORTLAND, OR. Comprising red, white or roan B tills,. from 7 months to 3 years" old; Heifers, and Cows with calves at foot; Herd Headers, Range Bulls, as well as some fine prospects for the dairy in the get of the great Scotch Bull Golden Crown 125,060, and The Marquis 206,140. These will be sold just off the grass will never be as cheap as now. Write for catalogue and attend sale. It will commence at 10 :30 A M. Bulls to be sold first. A. & W. CHALMERS J. W. HUGHES, Auctioneer. RAZORS 00 $2.00 AND $2.50 VALUES. I0D CANT FIND ANY BETTER RAZORS THAN THESE THEY DONT MAKE 'EM They are Wade & Butcher, Peerless, IXL, Ern, Pipe, Wostenholm, and several other brands equally as famous, and each one purchased will be honed, stropped and guaranteed to be first class. If you don't find it so, bring it back and get another. -Today only, any of Ey these razors y C A Brandt Self -Honing Strop they always sell at $2.00. Today the last day at 97 HOT-AIR PRICES Never Built Up Great Business. Our Customers Depend Upon Us for GENUINE GOODS At Fair, Reasonable Prices. They Are " Never Disappointed. Our drug salesmen are registered qualified trained men no underpaid, inexperienced girls selling calico one minute and powerful drugs the next. Syrup Tigs, genuine, regular 50c; our OQ- price all the time OIC Castoria, Fletcher's, regular 35c; the OA genuine; our price every day in the year. sdvC Mermen's Toilet Powder, regular 25o; O C our price, two packages for s&Ov Graves' Tooth Powder, regularly 25c; "I 0 at this store every day .....'...... OLIVE OIL There's Only One Quality That's Fit for Yon to Use. - "WOODLARK" Is Fit for You or a King. It's made of Pure California Olives and it's superior hasn't been found. We recommend it as an excellent oil for general table and family use. It's unexcelled for purity and flavor. PRICES One-half pint at 30 One pint at 50 One quart at 85 One-half gallon at.... 1.75 One gallon at $3.50 :M' ulillll E'iUl Wobdard, Clarke & Go. Exchange 1 1 by European Nations and declaring1 against the proposed relinquishment ot all title to the country by Kin? Leo pold, of Belgium, the American Baptist Missionary Union here today con demned the actions of the powers to wards "this country of oppression and sorrow," and recommended intervention by the United States. The resolution was then turned over to the Northern Baptist Convention, now meeting: here In annual session, for Its ratification. FIGHT WHITE SIiAVE TRAFFIC Baptists Ask President to Sign the International Treaty. OKLAHOMA CITT, Okla., May 26. Commending an organization working against the traffic in white slaves, and calling on President Roosevelt to unite all nations In suppressing this increas ing evil by signing the treaty, a resolu tion Introduced by Rev. M. P. Boynton, of Chicago, was unanimously passed by the Baptist convention today. It says: Whereas, the traffic In womanhood and girls, commonly called the white stave traffic, is Increasingly active In our large cities, proof of which is seen in the con viction and Imprisonment of many persons for the crime of lurinar young women to the cities by promises of employment only to sell them to houses of shame, and in many cases they are held helpless and homeless in slavery, and Whereas, our Nation is awakening to this dread evil and organisations are forming la various places, viz.. the National Vigilance Committee, with headquarters in Baltimore, Md., and the Illinais Vigilance Associa tion, with headquarters In Chicago; there fore, be it Resolved, by the Northern Baptist con vention in annual session at Oklahoma City, Okla.: ' First, that we commend such organiza tions as purpose the destruction of this un speakable vice. 1 Second, that we urge upon President Roosevelt the high duty and desirability of our Government uniting with other Na tions to suppress this traffic by agreeing to the treaty already signed by every civ ilised government but ours, which unites Christendom in the effort to abolish this traffic in its International phases. Third, that we encourage parents, pastors, teachers and editors to instruct the youth of our land in the sacred laws of lire and health, so that every succeeding genera tion -may walk in the light of self knowl edge and the liberty where wiih the truth makes free. Fourth, that we suggest to the various state conventions similar action, that the churches may emphasise the warfare against this foe which threatens the ruin of the boys and girls of our beloved land. Fifth, that we ask our commission on special service to give this question special attention in its investigations during the ensuing year and report its findings and FOREST GROVE, OR. TODAY THE LAST ,T0DAI Elastic Hosiery Made to Measure in Our Store When you buy it of us you know it's new the rubber is fresh. No old goods leave this store. Every piece guaranteed, "We know it, because it's pre pared under our own direc tion and frpm our formula of carefully selected Concord Grapes It's pure lean nourishing and you will like it from the very first sip to the last. An excellent tonic and pro moter of health. By the pint at... 2o By the quart at 50 By the Dozen. Pints at .. . $2.50 Quarts at $5.00 Fourth and Washington Streets recommendations to tbis convention next year. Other resolutions Indorse the work of the Anti-Saloon League and condemn the greed that demands child-labor. Distribution of $1,500,000 to carry on rellgrious work during the year, from April 1, 1908, to March 31. 1909. was pro vided by the adoption of the executive committee's report tonight approving the following budget: For current expenses For American Baptist Publication Society, $103,000; for American Baptist Home Missions, $442. 000; for American Baptist Missionary Union, $502,000. Total, $1,047,000. For payment of Indebtedness For American Baptist Publication Society, $30,000; for American Baptist Home Mis sion Society, $96,000; for American Bap tist Missionary Union, $158,000. Total, $284,000. For working capital for these societies, $169,000, making totals of $1,600,000. Firm on Liquor Question. - GREENSBORO, N. O. May 26. At yesterday's session of the Southern Presbyterian General Assembly the resolution adopted In 188$ on prohibi tion was affirmed. This decried the liquor evil, and "recommends to all our people the use of all legitimate means for its banishment from the land." Telephone cfrlo become "left-eared." Hear Him! Chamberlain Rally Thursday, 8 P. M., May 28 Ladies Particularly Invited. Good Singing Reading by" Mrs. Sylvia McGuire Geo. E. Chamberlain and Other Speakers Will Address the Meeting Come and Hear the Governor, You Won't Be Disappointed He Makes Good! THE NEW POLICIES of the COLUMBIA LIFE Are Ideal Life Insurance Contracts Issued by a Home Company LOW NdN-PARTICIPATING RATES HIGH CASH VALUES Superior inducements offered to reliable active Agent3 Apply to JESS& R. SHARP, Manager of Agent3 214 Lumber Exchange BIdg. W. M. LADD, President THEO. B. WILCOX, Vice-Prea DAY 97c Tour t 7 si or law?.. k 1 M KB ft When You Bay GRAPE JUICE BUY WOODLARK THERE IS NONE BETTER Home A 61 71 BIG MINING SUIT IN UTAH Two SilTer King Companies In Con test for $1,450,000. ; SALT LAKE CITY. Utah., May 36. The Silver King Consolidated Mining Company filed a $1,460,000 suit against the Silver King Coalition Mines Company In the Federal Court today. The complaint demands an accounting for a vast amount of ore alleged to have been taken from claims owned Jointly by the two com panies at Park City, and $450,000 actual and exemplary damages for mineral ex tracted from the Sliver King Consolidatf d ground. FORAKER IN STRANGE ROLE Continued from First Page. lleve they will "pull It off." They say they know Mr. Roosevelt Is ready to ac cept as a matter of duty. They also say that from now on the word that the Pres ident is to be nominated and that he will accept In order to save the party from defeat. Is to be passed from mouth to ear, and that after the delegates as semble at Chicago everyone will under stand It. 6 TRUST CO.