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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1910)
THEJtIOR:iNG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1910. his daughter, Mrs. John Fry, and had been iri poor health. He was 51 year,s old and came to Oregon from Missouri 25 years ago. He is survived by his wife and daughters, Mrs. John Fry, of New port; Mrs. William Augus, of Gardiner; BDOSEVELTNOTTQ DEGUIDETDTAFT L INDEPENDENCE DAY WEDDING "TO UNITE TWO GREAT FORTUNES. TO PRIMARIES BILL Miss Beatrice Austin, of Corvallis, and , . . j . . . v. . n . : t ..i ,i l mi oirvniAUBiilcia, Luta .uiiaseo ucuia nun Vera Patten, of Corvallis. The funeral will take place in Corvallis. I T Beverly Conference Indicates Colonel's Policy to Be to Withhold Advice. MEW VISIT NOT EXPECTED JVhether Balllnger-Plncbot Contro versy Was Discussed Thursday Is Xot liearned No Comment Made as to Politics. BEVERLY, Mass.. July 1. Tester Say's interview between President Taft ind Colonel Roosevelt seems to indicate that the Colonel is not to be regarded hi the light of adviser of the President In public affairs. Though it is not known to the world what topics the two discussed, the whole tenor of the meeting was against the theory -that the Colonel sought to give advice, or that the President sought it. It was a meeting of old-time friends, who, re gard each other highly and although some serious subjects might naturally have been talked over, there was, upon the whole, no indication that there was planning for the future, or that the Colonel is to have any place of the na ture of "unofficial Cabinet member." Politics, if they entered into the dis cussion, did so in only a casual way. This gave rise early today to the report that Colonel Roosevelt" had engaged to cbme to Beverly again this Summer. But Colonel Roosevelt denied that he bad any such plan in mind. Considerable interest has centered in the effect that the Ballinger-Plnchot controversy might have had on the re lations between Mr. Taft and Mr. Roosevelt. Nothing could be learned either last night or today as to wheth er this controversy was discussed. President Taft played golf again this morning. He soon will settle down to his regular Hummer routine of golf in the morning and long automobile rides In the afternoon. Martin A. Knapp, chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission, ar rived In Beverly today, and had a talk with the President. At N'ahant today Colonel Roosevelt shook, hdnds cordially with the news paper men. but he refused to talk poli tics. He would not comment In any way on the action of the New York Assem blv in defeating the direct nominations bill. When informed of the telegrams re ported to have been sent from Jack Gleason, expressing the wish that the former Prestdent might attend the Jeffries-Johnson fight, at Reno, Colonel Roosevelt refused to discuss the mat ter. After Colonel Roosevelt had gone. Senator Lodge, in speaking of Justice Moody's condition, raid the invalid had improved somewhat since the early Spring, when the Senator saw him last. Justice Moody is confined to liis bed practically all the time. Tomorrow he will be removed to Magnolia, on the north shore. MOODY VISITED AT HOSPITAL Colonel Spends Hour With Invalid Justk-e at Brook line. N'AHANT, Mass., July 1. the last day of Colonel Roosevelt's visit to Mas sachusetts found him early astir at the home of Senator Lodge here, as on yesterday, and the Colonel spent an hour before breakfast in walking about the estate. Colonel Roosevelt and Sen ator Lodge had several callers last night. Colonel Roosevelt and Senator Lodge left the Lodge residence in an automo bile at 9:40 A. M. for the Corey Hill Hospital, Brookline, to call on Justice William H. Moody, who is ill there. At the hospital Colonel Roosevelt was immediately conducted to Justice Moody's resting place, which today was in the open air. Colonel Roosevelt remained at the hospital nearly an hour. "I think Justice Moodv annears a. lit tle improved. I had not seen him ulnce I March," said Senator Lodge. Colonel Roosevelt and Senator Lodge then were driven to Boston, where they called on Dr. W. S. Blgelow, in .Beacon street. ItETCRX TO NEW YORK QUIET Ex-President Goes to Outlook Of fice, but Has Nothing to Say. NEW YORK. July 1. "Not a word, not a word for anyone on anything," said Theodore Roosevelt to the newspaper men, as he alighted from his train to jiight in the Grand Central station. "Are. you going to Oyster Bay tonight. Colonel? Shall you see Governor Hughes tomorrow?" ' "I am going to the offices of the Out look, where I shall have nothing to say, and I shall leave there shortly for Oyster Bay," answered the Colonel. Punctual to the minute. Colonel Roose velt arrived from Boston tonight at 6 o'clock. Few recognized him as he hur ried through the station, but to those that did he lifted his hat. Kermit Roose velt and two members of the Outlook editorial staff met him. T. R. TO HELP LODGE LATER Senator Intimates Colonel May Re . turn to Massachusetts In Fall. BOSTON, July J. The statement that Colonel Roosevelt, who after several days stay returned home today,, will return to Massachusetts in the Fall ad take part in the Republican state convention, was made by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge today. The Senator said: "There is no doubt that Colonel Roosevelt will talk' later and may have something important to say. I expect he will speak here in the campaign. He Is Interested in my success and in the success of - Governor Draper as welL Colonel Roosevelt is a wonder ful vote-getter and his influence here is sure to be helpful in the campaign." GIRL HIT BY CAR LIVES Tall of 30 Feet From Trestle Does Xo Serious Injury. EUGENE. Or., July 1. (Special.) Bessie Evans was knocked from a trestle in West Springfield by a trolley car Wed nesday and though she fell 20 feet she "escaped serious injury. She was attending a picnic given by the Presbyterian Church and ventured too far on the trestle before realizing her danger. New York ba dlfovered that pays $lio,mo a year lux Uie wooden skewers in tne meat., . !,v r y'j - "v mSZ& f . V. : . - MISS DOROTHY RANDOLPH) WHO WILL WED JOHN R. FELL, PROVIDENCE. R. I., July 1. (Special.) One of the most notable country weddings of the year will be celebrated at "Wildfield Farm." Philip S. P. Randolph's place at Narragansett Pier, next Monday, when his daughter. Miss Dorothy Randolph, is to become the wife of John R. Fell. The wedding will unite two great fortunes and a large com pany of fashionable folk from Philadelphia and New York will be guests. Miss Randolph made her debut two years ago in Philadelphia. Mr. Randolph is a multi-millionaire. Mr. Fell is a son of the late John R. Fell, from -whom he inherited a great fortune. "nnun nil i n rn rn uni dilld i-iLtu Prohibition Forces Have Two Initiative Measures. PETITIONS NOW TOTAL 23 Proposals to Make Oregon Dry Pro vide Constitutional Amendment and Bill Making It Operative. Another County Wanted. SALEM, Or., July 1. (Special.) With two initiative measures filed today with the office of the Secretary of State, each offered by the Prohibition forces, the number of Initiative petitions has reached the 23 mark. The two proposed measures received today are almost identical in effect, but one provides for a constitu tional amendment and the other is a bill to make that amendment operative. The proposed amendment would pro hibit on and after-July 1, 1911, the sele and manufacture of intoxicating liquor In the State of Oregon save for medicinal, scientific, sacramental or mechanical pur poses and to keep in effect all existing laws for procedure and punishment of unlawful sale and. possession or disposal of Intoxicating liquor, unless otherwise provided. Both the petition for the bill and for the amendment carry over 16,000 Signa tures. The bill i exhaustive and contains sev eral hundred words. It provides that no person or firm shall offer any carrier for shipment any intoxicating liquor, that any BherlfT or constable shall have the right of forcible entry and seizure and of ar rest, that no person in the state shall act as agent for either buyer or seller of intoxicants, that the Issue of an in ternal revenue stamp by the Federal Government shall be prima facie evidence of being in possession of intoxicants, that any liquor In fact intoxicating or requir ing an internal revenue stamp shall be declared intoxicating liquor and that Justices of the Peace under this bill shall have concurrent jurisdiction with Circuit Judges. It is provided that where a license has been issued to a time ex tending past the date this bill shall be come a law. a proportional amount of the license fee shall be refunded. Punishment provided by the bill in cludes first and econd offenses, for the first offense a fine or Imprisonment being optional and for the second offense both line and Imprisonment to be imposed. An affirmative argument for Clark County was filed with the Secretary of State today. It is proposed to create this county from the northern portion of Grant County. FERGUSON MAY GO FREE Aberdeen Authorities Will Not Pros ecute Self-Confessed Forger. Harry Ferguson, a self - confessed forger who gave .himself up to the local police last Sunday, will not be prosecuted by the Aberdeen authori ties. Chief of Police Cox last night received a telegraphic communication from Chief of Police Dean, of Aber deen, to this effect. Ferguson, how ever is being held at police headquar ters until a thorough investigation is being made of his past. Ferguson appeared at police head quarters early Sunday morning and voluntarily stated that he was a fugi tive from justice. While employed as a carpenter In Aberdeen several weeks ago he stated that he forged a check of $4 7.25 upon L. D. Russel, a mer chant of that city. As a solace to his troubled conscience Ferguson made & clean breast of his forgery to the attaches of the station-house( and asked that he be taken back to Aber deen and prosecuted for his crime. TURNER CLOSES HIS CASE Vnltcd Slates Fisheries Rights Up held in 8-Day Arguments. .THE HAGUE. July 1. George Tur ner, of counsel for the United States, concluded his argument today before the arbitration tribunal that is to decide the Newfoundland fisheries dispute between America and Great Britain. In the eight days on which Mr. Tur ner has spoken he has developed the contention that the ITnited States has an equal voice with Great Britain in legislation involving the fisheries of the Newfoundland coast and in the enforcement of the regulations arising therefrom. In closing, Mr. Turner declared that, though he had spoken freely, he had desired throughout to show the great est respect to England. The United States and England. he said, were common in blood, history, legislation and language. Perhaps the disputes between the two nations were due partly to the close relationship, for when the British lion roared across the waters, American blood grew hot, and- a de fiant roar was sent back, though 'peace and silence quickly again held sway. Sir James Winter will address the court next week. FOREMAN MARRIES COOK EMPLOYERS MAKE SOCIETY EVENT OF CEREMONY. Big Cake Is Feature of Wedding Supper at Home of Wealthy Los Angeles Physician. LOS ANGELES. July 1. (Special.) At the home of Dr. W. J. Barlow, 2329 South Grand avenue, tonight, a pretty wedding was celebrated, the culmina tion of a romance between Miss Chris tine Lindstrom. the Barlow cook, and William Filgate. the family gardener. The ceremony took place in the handsome parlor of the Barlow home, ana was iouowea by a wedding sup per, me main feature or which was a big cake, the gift of Dr. and Mrs. Bar low. The doctor and his wife, attired in evening dress, made a real society event of the occasion, some of the city's most prominent society folk be ing invited guests. Filgate. the groom, has been in the employ of Dr. Barlow, a wealthy and noted physician, for five years as fore man of the ranch at Sierra Madre. The bride, who is a. type of fair-haired Norse beauty, has been in the employ of the family for six years. Both will continue their service in the- employ of Dr. and Mrs. Barlow. PIERCE PRIMARIES ARE SET Will Be Held July 13 to Elect 1159 Republican Delegates." TACOMA, Wash., July 1. (Special.) At a meeting of , the Republican county central committee today, the date for precinct caucuses was fixed as Monday, July 11, primaries to select delegates to the county convention for Wednesday, July 13, and the county convention, .probably at the Tacoma Armory, Saturday, July 16. The basis for representation in the county convention was fixed at three delegates at large from each precinct and one for each 13 votes cast for Cos grove or major fraction thereof. As the vote for Cosgrove was 11,586. and there are 126 precincts, it will call 1159 delegates. The committee listened to an ad dress by J. M. Ashton, candidate for Senator. LEMON FREIGHTS REDUCED Refrigeration and Pre-cooling Charge Issues Go Over. WASHINGTON. July 1. Freight rates on lemons from the producing territory In Southern California to Eastern destina tions today were reduced by the Inter state Commerce Commission from $1.15 per 100 pounds to $1. The new rates will become effective September 1. The order of the Commission was made in the case of the Arlington Heights Fruit Exchange and others against the Southern Pacific Railroad Company and practically all of the railway lines in. the country operating east and west. The questions of r frigera tlon and pre cooling charges on citrus fruit shipments were reserved by the Commission for future consldei iitlorif New York Senate, Defeating Measure, Rejects Roose velt Leadership. 7 REPUBLICANS VOTE "NO" Direct Tax Bill Fails of Enactment, hut Progressive Inheritance Tax, as Amended, Succeeds by Vote of 3 8 to 4. ALBANY. N. Y.. July 1. Rejecting n more emphatic fashion than did the As sembly yesterday the leadership of Theo dore Roosevelt In New York, the State Senate today defeated the Cobb bill for direct primaries. The final vote was 25 ayes to 19 noes, seven Republicans com bining with the Democrats against the bill. Twenty-six votes were necessary to pass the bill. The bill was killed after the amend ments proposed by Lloyd C. Griscom. cfcairman of the New -York County Re publican Committee, and Indorsed by Theodore Roosevelt, had been Incorpor ated in the measure by a vote of 24 to 21. An emergency measure from the Governor made it possible for the Sen ate to vote on the amendment measure at today's session. The progressive inheritance tax as amended and passed by the Assembly was enacted by a vote of 38 to 4. and the bill providing for an appropriation of $25,000 for the expenses of the ex traordinary session was passed in both houses. The direct tax bill failed of enactment. Having been advanced to third reading in the Assembly, it was sent to the re vision committee- The measure was not considered in the Senate, nor did the Grady-Frlsbie Democratic direct primary bill come to a vote. The members of the legislative corrup tion probe committee were appointed by the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the Assembly. Bleached Flour Cases Ending. KANSAS CITY. July 1. After a trial that has lasted more than a month, the bleached flour cases in the Federal Court here -are practically at an end. The de fense rested today. An adjournment was taken until Tuesday, when arguments will be heard. DRUMMER GIVES "SHOWER" Fine Line of Undergarments Be stowed on Passing Shopgirls. NEW YORK, July 1. Dozens of shop and factory girls and stenographers boarded a Bronx express at the Fourteenth-street subway. So did several clerks and other men. In the crowd was a man who carried a sample case. He carried also a load of "strong waters." "Ladies" he said, "I am carrying in this sample case the finest line that there Is on the road. You are all good looking and I am going to give each one of you a sample of my line to remember me by." Then he opened the case and began to unpack an especially fine lot f lingerie. Smiling and steadying himself as well as his condition would allow, he began to hand the girls embroidered, belaced, and beribboned chemisettes, corset covers, and other things. , Some of the maids began to titter, oth ers blushed, and others got angry. WIFE CHOSEN AMONG 1000 Engineer -Names Choice After Half Day in Woolen Mill. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, July 1. When George West, a civil engineer of Seattle, concluded to take a wife he went to Paris, Ont., and applied for a Job with the Penman Woolen Company. West worked for half a day, devoting most of his attention to the 1000 girls engaged at the factory. Along about noon he saw Mlsa Florence McMillan, one of the company's importation of girla from England, and decided sne d do. Having secured her address, he left the mills, called upon her the next evening. and the following day Rev. Canon Brown performed the ceremony which made them man and wife. West refunded to the Penman Company the $60 advanced for his bride's passage from Eangland to Paris. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs .West left for Seattle. GIRL, SET ADRIFT, SUES Admirer Abandons Young Woman in Boat for Refusing Kiss. BALTIMORE. July 1. Miss Mary Donaldson wants $5000 damages from James Walsh because of alleged cruel treatment while taking a boat ride. Walsh Invited Miss Donaldson to accom pany him to Miller's Island, and while there thev went for a row on the river. When some distance out Walsh, accord ing to the young woman, insisted upon having a kiss, and when this was re fused he threatened to overturn the boat. When she still refused he took the oars from her and cast her adrift, she says. The bill gives no explanation of what happened subsequently, or how Walsh himself reached shore'. This is to be ex plained when Miss Donaldson Is sum moned to testify. GIRL'S MITE STARTS FUND Child at Death Bequeaths 80 Cents for Sunday School Rooms. POUGHKEBPSIE. N. Y.. July 1. Be queathing at her death her china pig bank, containing' 86 cents, to the Baptist Church for use in the erection of new Bible class rooms, Grace Conklin, 6 years old, formed the nucleus of a fund started at the annual election of Sunday school officers in that parish last night. The little girl was a member of the primary department. When she died last week ahe told her mother and father, the latter of whom te treasurer and a trus tee of the church, to apply her savings to a building fund for the Sunday school. At the meeting last night resolutions were adopted accepting her gift. A. M. Austin Dies at- Newport. NEWPORT, Or., July 1. (Special.) A. M. Austin, of Corvallis. Or., died sud denly from natural causes "at 2 o'clock this morning. Mr. Austin was visiting MUSICAL TABLEAUX SHOWN Society Attends Benefit for People's Institute in Force. Society turned out en masse Thursday night to witness the "Tableaux Vlvants" given at the Masonic Temple for the bene fit of the People's Institute. Between the first and second parts, C. E. S. Wood gave a short humorous talk about the institute, telling of its usefulness. He urged the audience to contribute to this worthy charity. Three little girls of the insti tute gave ehadow pictures of how they could cook and wash. A trio of small boys gave exhibitfons of baseball and boxing. The first tableaux represented Salome (Miss Rhoda Failing) kneeling after her dance before Herod's (James F. Ewing) throne. Miss Lillian O'Brien was an Egyptian waiting maid. Preceding this, Dom Zan sang the aria from "Herodlade." The next was the flirtation scene be tween Carmen (Miss Anita Burns) and Don Jose (Jordan Zan). The "Carmen" aria was sung by Mrs. George Barton French. This was followed by the wait ing scene from the second act of "Madam Butterfly." The music was played by Waldemar Llnd and the characters were taken by Mrs. Ralph Matson and Miss Clementine Hlrsch. "Dich Theure Halle" from "Tann haeuser" was sung by Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer before Miss Helen Barber appeared as Elizabeth. The caCe scene from "La Boheme," with Miss Margery Hoffman as Mimi, Miss Evelyn Wilson as Musette and Kenneth Beebe, Irving Webster. Lester Hodson. Kurt Koehler and Richard Jones as the Bohemians was the largest group shown. The waltz song from the opera was given by Mrs. French. This was followed by an elaborate reproduc tion of- -the altar upon which "Le Jongleur de Notre Dame" (Master Teddy Wilcox) rests after tumbling for the Virgin, pictured by Miss fYances Wilson. The curtain next rose upon Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett as Brunhllde and the fire music from "Die Walkvire" was sung by Mrs.. Blfrida Heller W'.nstein. Mrs. Weinstein also sang the "Thais" aria for the final tableaux. The death of Thais was represented by Misses Meta Buehner, Claire Wilcox, Katherin Hart and Jean Morrison. MINSTRELS SING ON FERRY Innovation Horrifies Staid Business Men of English Town. NEW BRIGHTON. Eng., July 1. (Spe cial.) It seems to be impossible for the business men of Cheshire to avoid amuse ment nowadays, with first of all every cafe having an orchestra and now the appointment of minstrels on the Mersey ferry boats. AJthough the river trip from ,New Brighton takes only 15 minutes, two troupes of minstrels have been given permission by the district council to ply their "profession" on the ferry boats. Staid business men who prefer to read their dally papers look with horror on the innovation, and the little velvet bag which goes with it and which calls for contributions. The troupes will be on the ferry boats the whole Summer. PEDDLER LEAVES $25,000 Chicago Ghetto Character Invests Savings in Real Estate. CHICAGO. July 1. Israel Frank, a peddler and picturesque character in the West Side ghetto district, died last night, leaving an estate estimated at $25,000. He had invested his earnings in real estate. Frank, who was unmarried and lived at 1353 South Morgan street, dropped dead on the sidewalk In front of 984 West Fourteenth street at 11 o'clock last night, supposedly of heart disease. Frank was famous in the ghetto for his thrift. He peddled his wares from house to house every day, and every cent above his actual living expenses was invested in real estate. Ecuador and Peru Dismiss Troops. WASHINGTON, July 1. In conform ity with the suggestion of the United States. Brazil and Argentine, 4000 troops mobilized along the Ecuador frontier to assert the rights of Peru in the dispute between that country and Ecuador have been mustered out of service. This information was con veyed to the State Department today In a dispatch from the United States Min ister at Lima. Life Saved at Yaquina Bay. NEWPORT, Or., July 1. (Special.) Sea Lion Charlie performed a heroic res cue last night, saving the life of John Sholtz, of Boise, Idaho, who fell into Ya quina Bay while getting into his skiff to go home. Charlie was sleeping peace fully on the ferry-boat Newport when he heard signals of distress. Immediate- "Just Say" E-aORLICR'S li Means Original and Genulna R1ALTED MI LIC The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Aik for HO RUCK'S. Others are imitations. Imperial Hair Regenerator The Standard Hair Coloring for Gray or Bleached Hair, Is a clean, durable and harmless Hair Coloring: wnen applied ia unai ifected by baths, and permits curl (lnjf. Any natural shade produced. ; Sample of hair colored free. Pri vacy assured correspondence. 4 Imperial Chemical Mfg. Co.. 135 JW. 2ad St., New lork. LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES one sise smaller after using- Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic- powder to be shaken Into th shoe. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; give instant relief to corns and bunions. This is an easy test: Sprinkle Allen's Foot-Ease in ne shoe and not in the other and notice the difference. It's the greatest comfort discovery the age. Sold everywhere, 23c. Ion't ac cept any Bubstitute. For free trial package, ad dress Allen S. Olmsted. L-e Roy, N. Y. CX7 A 1A P Is nt recommended for O I - everything; but it you rfriT have kidney, liver or tXJJ I bladder trouble it will be found Just the remedy you need. At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new discovery by mail free, also pamphlet telling all about It. Address, flr. Kilmer & Co.. Blnghamton. N. T. Take the WorlcTs Best Music With You to Vacation Camp or Summer Home Take the Victor. ."We'll pack and send it out for. you. Pay from $10 to $125, as you elect. Have at your command the greatest 'singers of the world, the foremost military bands and instrumental soloists, a wealth of popular music ballads, recitations in fact, more forms of entertainment than is obtain able in any other way. Come in any time and we'll gladly play anything you call for. Get the latest catalogues. STORE OPEN TONIGHT. Sherman Play & Go. Wholesale and Retail, Victor Machines, Records, etc. Sixth and Morrison. Opp. Postoffice. ly he rolled out, snatched th victim from a watery grave, then turned In ab4 finished his sleep. Sweet, Lazy Do-Nothlnr. ExGovernor Folk, of Missouri, recently said of corruption: "The existence of cor ruption is the fault of the people. The populace, instead of making a ree.1 effort and ridding itself of corruption once for all. wriggles uneasily and does nothing. In fact, the populace adopt the danger ous laissez-faire policy of the boy with the stomach ache. 'You mustn't go swim ming today, this boy's , father . said. 'You've got stomach ache, you know.' 'Oh, that'll be all right, father.' said the boy, 'I'll swim on my back.' " . Famous Horse Dies oft Old: Age. ELIZA BETHTOWN, Ky., July 1. The Glorious four! IWI jl. In order to accommodate all those wishing to spend the 4th at North Beach, Wash., the Steamer T. J. Potter" will on her return trip on that date Leave Megler at 9 P. instead of 3:00 P. M. her regular schedule, and will arrive ifti Portland early next morning thus giving TWO FDLL DATS AT THE BEACH Business men can spend Sunday and Monday at the Coast without loss of time. Round Trip Rate $3 Tickets good going Saturday, July 2d at 1 P. M. on the Pot ter, or at 10 P. M. on the Hassalo and for return Monday. A Daylight Ride on the Scenic Columbia The steamer Potter will leave Portland, July 4th, at 8 :30 A. M. For reservations, tickets, etc., call at our City Ticket Office, 3rd and Washington Streets. WM. McMURRAY, ' General Passenger Agent. PER DOZEN QUARTS Bottles Exchanged, free Deliver?-. Avion and Liquors ;really Reduced for Saturday and Monday. Call at Store and He Conviiieed. SPRINC VALLEY WINE CO. Phonea, A 1117, Main .".Sl. Portland's Greatest Family Mqnor Store, 21 i Yamhill, ar Second racehorse Riley, winner of the Ken tucky Derby 20 years ago, died today of old age. lie was being kept here by a breeders' association formed for tbe purpose of taking care of aged and Brokendown horses. Mrs. V. L. Miner Dead. T7ALWWA, Or , July 1. (Special.! Mrs. M. Ij. Miner died in this city Sun day after an Illness of more than three years. She was 80 years old. She was married in 1M5 to William L. Miner, who died in this City two years ago. She is survived by three of her seven children, William Ft., of this city; garlic Knowles. of Whitewater, Wl., 4 Frederick, of San Diego, Cal. A creat electric power preneratlme sta tion In (Jermany will make use o peat fur entirely. AT KT3 E ox ii hi n NX