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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1911)
TTIE BfORXIXG OREGOXIATT. 3IOXDAT, JUNE .12, 1911. CAPTAINS REPORT TOGH EFSEYMOUR Only One Recognizes White in Clash of Authority in San Francisco. CRISIS EXPECTED TODAY Will Coma When rotkre Con mlsslonrrs Appointee Insists on Recognition Of floors Are Drlima FItm. 8 AN WRANCt-COl Jnn. 11. (Spe- IL Th first rumbltnrs of th storm which t fpc.1 lo break Hon lay n-.ornlr.g la th Pollr Department snuddl were heard tU marDlAf whia the TOmnan'irn of th verlou pr--mct r ported to lb "Chief of Po- -1C." Whre Chief Whit. . In h! office awaiting th ootrom. of ev.nta, th. raptaias of ev.rr district, with th x- option of th Hrr.or rotation. Mat la written reports to Cr.l.f Iwymour. Cap tain K.Mr, of th. Harbor Station, how- v.r aali1p-4tej tha orc!.r of Chief whit., whlrh Instructed him to report .Monday morels;, and Hnl In bis eo "caati of tft happenings In hi pr trtact to Whit. IWMh Chiefs on Doty. ' Whit, and aWymour war much la Mnc around polic headquarters thia raornlna. Whit aat In hi ofric In tha room of tbo president of tha Board of Pol-. Commissioners, while Key mour ooeupled hia usual quarters la th rhur offlc. Capiat a Prmna Norman. clerk to rrmonr. called np Captain K.lly on tha l.l.phon and asked why b. bad not aat la tba aaual written report to hrnoar. "I a.nl my r.port to th cblef." Kelly la t.lared to have .aid. "Which chi.fr asked Norman. "Chief White." aa th reply, and tb conversation ended th.r and than. Cblaf eWvirtour waa aakd befor h l.ft pollr headquarters aarly tn tha afternoon If h would tak any action axainst Captain Kelly because ot fail ure to raport to him. Tti!a U awfully hard an th men of th department." rplld Stovmour. "and J do not Intend to maka It any harriar f -r th.rn. 1 shall taka no action airainat X.ltr or against any member of lb. department who bell.ve that ha la justified in acknowledging Mr. Whit aa Chief ot folic. I am leaving th matter entirely la th hand of tha court and ray attorneys. 1 ahall slmplv ro along performing tha dutl. of tha Chief of Tulle until th court ordara m. to c.. Thera will undoubtedly b a bin crowd at polica headquarters la tha mornlna to witneas tha outcorat of Chie White ord.r to tha company command. ra to report to him. for upon ttieir action will bin to a irraat ex tent th attitude of tha man under tb.m. It la expected that aome of tba captalna win r.port to Whit, wnil othera wilt racrnlx rVymo-tr aa thalr mmrnanrtlnr officer. Aa White, oa th advlr of Attorney HanJon. will Inalat on ohedtenc to hia ord.ra and will file coarse of Inaubordlnatloa against any member of the department who refueea to obey htm, a atrenuoua ttro Is an ticipated. Opinion Exported Today. Juris Seawall, of th Superior Court. St la believed, will gtv a written opin ion la tb writ of review and prohibi tion tomorrow morn Inc. Thia will clar ify th atmoapher a little and will make more certain tha exact atatna of the two chief. If the opinion la favor able to the Hoard of 1'ollce Co mm la -aionera. tbe trial of iermour will open at 1 o'clock In tb afternoon. Should tb opinion hold that tbe charge against Meymour are Insufficient to brine htm to trial before th Folic Board, other charge will at once b ftl.d against biro and tbe whole sub ject will once more urate through tba lone and wearleom routine of tb courts. MANAGER IS TO BE CHOSEN Oreron Student May Select Gradu ate Thia Week. rXTTFRSTTT OF OREOOX. Jure 11. f Special. The selection f th -trad-sate manaaer fr student activities la the Vniv.rsliy of Or. son win be made 3iondar. or aa aoon thereaft.r as pos sible, the final m.etlnc of the elective committee being postponed until the return of pT.eld.nt Campbell from aa'em. Th.r are two candidates In the flehl, Arthur M. IVeary. of Tort. and. claaa of, and Lea'.ie Dcble. of Ruaene. wd jrredwate thia y.ar. 'btike" Valkrr. ex-'vl. le aiao .t oken of by some aa a promislea candidate, lloth G.ary'and l-ott. have bn active la manirlnf student enterprise durlns; their col lese y.ar. and tie favor f th atu d.nta IncUnea toward them about equal lr. it la feit by many, however, that time should be Klven fr the new rul lae; ta favor of a trraduate manager to be circulated amonc tbe alumni of tb university, star It is ba.l.ved that a till rtreatar ll.t of applicants will aub mtt tbeir namea to tbe committee whea the aewa of the Impendlca eiectioa be comes more renerally known. Tbe graduate manaser for the aea son of 1U-U wtil fcav charse of a. I of tba student affairs of that y.ar with tha exception of the C!e Club tour and th football schedule, for both of which underarraduate managers bars already beea cbceen. STOVEPIPE AIDS ESCAPE Two Yacolt rrl-oncr Kcniove Tin tine and lice. TACOLT. Wash.. Jute 1L-H Special.) hr taklnc down t'l stovepipe, which projects throuch the roof of the Jail b.re. an4 rutuag the tin aurroundlng the averture. A. Hendrlck..n and A lvteryn. prisoners, escaped yesterday, and are sti:i at large. The men were arretet veter1y mnrnlrc. after a bard f:-ht. for drunkenneea. Tbe town marihal went to the lock-J thia morning to get hia prtsonere t take them before the police lude. Charles Alexander, wbea be found tb.m misaiBg. rtakcr Want llarrtman Tarsttr. BAICIR. Or, Juae 13. (Speelal.V fh Raker Commercial Club la making aa effort to obtain the Harrlroan lie mortal College for this city. Bishop fWaddlng In a sermon last Sunday said piker is the loclral pol.it fur It. aa there la no Institution of higher Laming Sa Eastern Or. son. whli. tb weaiera .Mft of tb stai baa aacy EX-DIPLOMAT. "WHOSE RECEIPT OF $180,000 FEE TS CHUTE SS CLAIM CASE MAY RESULT IN COKGBXSSI021AL IK QUIET. " el It;- v j j . r . - .... ! i i , - , . t I . . . -e ; 5?f - -i 4 i FOSTER'S PEE HUGE Ex-Diplomat Gets $180,000 for Pressing Chinese Claim. HOUSE MAY INVESTIGATE Hx-Secretary of State Win Consent to Payment From Dozer Indem nity Reserve of Claim Dit . tag Bark to 1863. WAfirmtOTOS. Jun 11. (Speclat.) There is talk In tb House of an In vestigation of tn fe of I1S0.800 re ceived by John W. Foater. x-Secretaxy of State and widely kaowa to the world because of bis former connection with the Dtplomatlo Corps of th United States, for bis successful collection in behalf of tbe helm of a aoldlsr of for tune of a claim againat tb Chines Government dating back to 18(3. Th claim originated from tb aeatn of Frederick T. Ward, who was killed In the service of the Chines govern ment In 1112. No progress was mad for many years, altbougb thar waa no denial by th Chines of in justice ' tbs claim In th main. China paid to th United State mor than fl4.000.so0 as Indemnity for tha Boxer outrages. Of this amount tns United States subsequently returned more than tll.000.Ooo, with tba excep tion of $1.00.000. which was retained to cover- possible belated elelma. Mr. Foster used hia. influence witn ah Stat Department, with th united State Minister to China and with many fhineee officials whoa friendship b had woa. oa a diplomatic mission to China In connection wlib tbe wax be tween China and Japan. He persuaded the CMnes government to conssnt to ths peyment of ths Ward claim out of th I1.00S.OOS Boxer reserve, although tb est waa In no way associated wltn the Boxer claims. The amount paid to tb claimants was IKS.ttT. Certain members of the House are aald to favor an Inquiry into th manner of Influence Mr. Foater wielded and whether trier wer any exceptional reasons for tbe six of tb f.e b Ve- ivrA. I WOMAN PIONEER DIES liberal Contributor to Iof1tn Uo tis . of Wall WALLA WALLA A. Wash.. Dune U- fSpecial. Mrs. Lattice Jan Reynolds, agsd aU on of th oldest women pio neers 'a tfce WaJ a Wall Valley, died at V o'clock last night at her borne. M Clinton street, after aa Illness of e- ral weeka. ' Mr. Reynolds, daughter f EiUah and Luclada Crisp Enlllcan waa born Octo ber X 1CU. in Cane HUU Ark. She was the oldest of a family of nine children, and with her parenta joined "Th Whit man immigration" and crossed tb plains to Oregon In 14A. Mrs. Reynolda bad seen th growth of Walla Wa-ia from ths Urn It was a small trading poet and fort, and her ex perience before coming to Waila Walla wer thoss of vry pioneer woman wto came to tbs great Northwest tn tha early dare. Mr. Rsynold contributed laxr"ly to the upbuilding of the different Institu tions of the city, cblef among which are Whitman College and t..e loung Sen's Christian Association. It was a dona tion of S.U" from Mrs. Reynolds that mad a Y. M. C. A. possib.s in Waila Walla. When tV w girls' dormitory Whitman Coilegs wss built It waa nased Reynolds lieu in aonor ot aire. n.rj noida. About ons year an 4 a half ago Mrs. Reynolds paid off a debt Uiat A still stood over th tt.i. LONDON IS WELL PLEA Crmedrro0Br.retT, and. tber belc uncovered, make bis solemn oath ta th elftt of a3 ths peo ple t observe tb prmles; laying bla right band.upon tb holy gospel In the great Bible Ordeal of Queen Simpler. The ceremony of tbe coronation of th Queen Is much shorter and slmptsr than that of th King. After a prayer at tie altar she w anointed, kneeling at a fald stool between th gtapa and St. Ed ward's choir, wbll four peeresses bold a canopy of cloth of gold abov bar head. Then tb archbishop puts th royal ring on tb fourth finger of bar right hand and taking th crown from tb altar seta It on her head, whereupon all tb peeresses put on their coronets. Having received th scepter In her light band and th Ivory rod surmounted by a dor In bar left hand.. Her Majeety. imported by her two bishops, goes to her thfone. bowing to th King aa ah approaches him. several rehearsals of th coronation have already taken place In th abbey under Carl Marshal tb Duk of Nor folk, who la ons of tb best stag man agers all vs. His sens of humor haa been receiving pleasant provocation. Tbe funny aide of life la much to th for, aa peers In morning dress, wearing dummy robes and tickets describing their part in th great function, go through their coronation- drill with tb foor duchesses practicing tha art of carrying a canopy. Tb boys who ars to be coronation pages hare entered en thusiastically Into learning their parts, and could hav been seen a day or two aro marching around carrying a dummy coronet on a cushion and holding a long, heavy train, attached to th shoulders ot a stalwart official, th King's substitute. Hundreds of thousands of dollars bava already beea paid down for good seats along th lln of routs.. Seata In th neighborhood of tb abbey rang In prlo from 115 to $100. About 100 a window has bn paid in th West End. There ar a great number of visitors, however, who will not pay fancy flgurs to see th coronation day procession, as thsy can get cheaper seats for the royal parade next day, for which good seats hav been taken at ti apiece, as th routs Is a particularly long onSi. TO VISIT SHOW LXTEJlXATIOXAIi HORSE EX HIBIT OPES IX IVOXDOX. Many' American Prlsewlnnrs Are Entered and Military- Team to Compete for Royal Cop. lONDOJf, Jun 11. (Special.) Th International Hors Show open! on atonoay at uiympie. wmcn lor a J period of ten days will b crowded with nw mmn,m, pwytl M ml via Ufl sew worlds. Irarlna- tb cours of th week King- George and Queen Mary will visit th sbow. but the dally ar rival of royal dalegatea to tha corona tion, whom he has psrsonally to wel come, makes th King s movement ex ceedingly uncertain. Tbre thousand five hundred entries hav been recorded. The cblef Amer ican exhibitor. nxt to Judg Moor. Is Paul Cravats, of New York, who a to. be repreeented by hunters and a pair of high lumpers. Tba Unltsd Btatea military contin gent, who ar to oompet with teams of foreign soldiers for th King Edward cup. ar la chars of Major H. T. Allan, bis party conatsting of.' flvs officers with ten horses. Canada's military team comprises Clifford Slfton, his sons. Usutenant John W. Slfton, Lieutenant W. P. Slfton and Lieutenant Henry Bate. Fifteen military officers from Germay will also compete for tb saraa cup. Woman ar Identified with th show to a largar extent than vr befor. L4t Arthur Cecil competes with Bb.t- lands, the Duchess of Hamilton has ssv rral sntrles la the hunter classss. and Lady Blanche Somerset and th Count ess of Warwick will bs represented by -both ponies and horeea. PENDLETON WOMAN DIES Mother of Judge Lowell Snccnmbs After Lonf Illness. PENPLETOV. Or , June 11. (Spe cial Mr a. Hannah S. LowelL mother of Stephen A. LowelL and widow of William Lowell, of West Mlnot. Me. died at the home of her soa In this city last night. Mrs. Lowell was near ly ft years old and was born In Main. Hot maiden name was Hannah Shaw Atwood. In 1HS her buabaad died and two years Ister she came to Oregon with her only son. Stephen A. LowelL with whom she had since mad her bom. Death was du to infirmities of old n. haatsned by grippe contracted last Winter TOBACCO TAX IS IVARBURTDN IDEA Washington Insurgent Elabo rates Plan ( for Supply : ing Revenue. LOWER WOOL IS FAVORED Duty Declared To Represent' Far ' More Than Pif ference Between Cost tf Prod net Ion - at Home and Abroad. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Waah ington, Jun Hi In the speech he made in the House, urging that the tax on tobacco be lncreaaed In order that th tariff on wool and woolens might, be reduced, Representative Warburton, in surgent, of WaeMnglon. declared that he intended to vote for the wool tariff bill now pending in the House, even though It waa reported by a Demo cratic ways and means committee. He classified the pending measure ss more nearly In conformity with the Re publican platform than with that of the Democratic party. "1 do not believe." he said, "that ther Is any such difference between th cost of producing woolen foods her and abroad as contained In our preasnt tariff on this scheedule. . The cost of manufacturing In every- other tin of Industry has grown cheaper year by ysar, as Improved rosthods snd improved machinery have been adopt ed and it would aeem more than pass ing Strang If those engaged in the woolen manufactory have not had tha same experience. Interests Oppose Reduction. . "If we are not able to reduce th tariff enacted years ao, when may w expect to arrive at th point where we may reduce It? Thoss intsrestsd in th schsdul w ax considering fight tbe reduction of It even a penny. They fight th reduction of the tariff on this schedule even more strongly than they fought for its original enactment I do not know how the conduct of these benetlclarle of our high tariff Im presses othsrs, but they Imprsss ms as a lot of frssbooters who are bent on maintaining this unnece jsrlly high tariff regardless of right-or wrong. They hav enjoyed this tariff so long, thsy hav enacted tribute from every person so long that they seem to re gard It as a vested right to continue to do so. When they tell us it cannot be materially lowered, or lowered at all. they convince me of their Insincerity. They persuade me that their state mcntsre wholly unreliable. "I do not believe that ther Is any Justification for a tariff on any ne cessity of life, such as clothing, aa high or anywhere near as high as to per cent ad valorem. I do not believe there Is anything llks SO per cent difference between the cost of manufacturing woolen goods in this country and else where. I do not believe there is one half of that difference. Protective Theory Recognised. "I favor the bill because I believe it Is strictly a protective measure. None could hav been drawn that in every particular recognises the essential doc trine of a protective policy more than this bill does. Republicans may disa gree as to whether the rate is too high or too low, but all will admit that it is a bill based on protective principles." Mr. Warburton entered upon an elab orate argument In favor of th higher taxation of tobacco. All civ llxed coun tries, he said, taxsd luxuries heavily. In raising the revenue of the Govern ment th luxuries first should be taxed heavily, he said, and then If "vnough revenue could not be provided, other articles should be taxed, and lastly, and least of all. should the necessary food products, and especially those products that cannot be raised In our country to a protJt. and advantage, be taxed. He said that if Congress shouU. for Instance, restore the tax Imposed by tbs act of 1876 or the act of 1879, It could raise far more revenue than would, be loat through reducing the duty on wool, or from placing sugar and other neces saries of Ufa on the free list. The Gov ernment last year derived t58.118.457 from its Internal revenue taxes on ctsraxs and tobacco. Had the act of lS't beea In effect, its Internal reve nue tax on this one commodity would hav been 1178. 094.699. or the rates of 187 would have produced f 13S.050.930. LEADERS BUSY PLOTTING (Continued From First Psra) llcan League and the latter having been first a Democrat, later a Republican and now a free lance, exploiting radi cal ideas, and with influence enough to lndooa tb Governor to adopt many of them. Smith's Money Csed Freely. Thsss charges, tn substance, will b msde when the fight opens: ' That James Smith, Jr former United States Senator from New Jersey, hacked Dr. Wilson for tb Governor ship against a field of three other can didates. That Smith handed out between $50. 000 and 175.000 of bis own money In the preliminary and subsequent cam paign for Dr. Wilson's nomination and election: that Dr. Wilson placed him self under ths charge of the stats Dem ocratic organisation, allowed It to pay bis expenses, arrange his tours and msks othsr plans: that after election Dr. Wilson turned upon the organisa tion, denounced Smith, and prevented his election to the United States Sen ate, and that therefore he became In volved In a controversy with the Dem ocratic state chairman, and has antag onised both ths leaders and friends of tb leaders to such an extent that they now regard th man, whom they asssrt they hav made, as a menace to th party's success It has been taken for granted of lata that' Dr. Wilson waa sailing straight Into th leading position for the Presi dential nomination. No attsntlon haa been paid by th public to whom Dr. Wilson ha bssn making his appeals, to the causes which ar operating quietly against him. Tnfalrnesa" Cblef Issue. The chief grievance of the antl-Wilson men of New Jersey is based on what they regard as his unfair treat ment of ex-Senator James Smith, Jr. Ths ex-Senator was a catadldal for election to the Senate. As h had con tributed areneroualy to tb campaign, fund that helped to bring th Demo cratic victory to New Jersey, and had also given to ths other leaders the benefit of bis political sagacity, he ex pected no serious opposition within the party. -But to the surprise of Senator Smith. Dr. Wilson, who then had not been sworn in as Governor, announced that he felt it his duty; teTthrow the weight of his Influence against him. Afterward Senator Smith spent money lavishly in Dr. Wilson's belialf- It was common rumor that he spent between f 50,000 and 875,000 of has own rnqney in the' preliminary and subsequent cam paigns. " , ' ' During this campaign Dr. Wilson placed himself under the charge of the stats organisation. He permitted It to pay his expenses, it is charged, to ar range bis tours", and make all other ar rangements. Senator Smfth'a money play (l a prominent part here. - Wilson Silent In Campaign. Dr. Wilson was elected, and with him a Democratic majority in the Legisla ture on Joint ballot. During the cam paign It was charged by the Republi cans that the election of Dr. -Wilson mearK the return of Senator Smith to the United States Senate. It was made a big" issue. It was never referred to by Dr. Wilson. .1 In response to a letter signed, by the 11 Assemblymen-elect of Essej:. Sena tor Smith decided to enter the race for the Senatorial honor.' But before this announcement Qovernor-elect Wilson raised his voice against him. He .con tended that he was the 'Vole of the people." and that they wer opposed to Senator Smith. . Dr. Wilson supported his claims' in this regard by saying that the people had spoken at a primary election at which they were permitted to express their choice for the next United States Senator. At this primary election James E. Martine, "the farmer orator." of Plalnfleld, received 48.000 votes, and Frank E. McDermott. the other Demo cratic candidate, received about 15.000. This was the total Vote cast In th "preferential .primary" for Senator. Senator Smith was not a candidate at the primary. Martine Choice of Minority. It was asserted by Senator Smith that as the total Democratic vote normally was about J90.000 In the sfeite, Martine had been the choice of only one-fifth of the Democratic voters, and the mem bers of the Legislature wer not unaer any obligation to vote for him. The Wilson claim was that the people had expressed their choice and that the Legislature should obey. Dr. Wilson asserted that h. had not expected Smith to run for Senator after the election of Governor, and that be would not have accepted the nomi nation If he had believed It. He as serts that the people of New Jersey did not want Smith In the United States Senate, and he himself was un der no ' obligations to support Smith, nor had he solicited Smith's support for the Governorship. He felt free to come out against Smith, and did so, with the result that Martine was elect ed. So far as Wilson is concerned, his friends state that Smith had no hold on him, as he was spsnding his own. money, not so much to elect wiison as to elect a Democratic Legislature, which would send him bac": to the Senate. Governor's Backing Strong. Governor Wilson, however, has th backing of many powerful men In the Nation and has quits a following among the people In his own state. He won popular favor by forcing a reluctant Legislature to enact several reform measures. One of such measures is the now famous Geran election law. By the provisions of this law delegates to Na. Jlonal conventions axe chossn at the primaries. On of the provisions which the Governor insisted upon was that the people should bav the right to ex press a "preference" for their candi date for President. In consequence of this provision, it is only natural to ex pect that many of the people will ex preas a choice for Governor Wilson- MANY PUGILISTS IET FIGHT COLOXT IX SAX FRAX- CISCO IS FAST GROWIXG. Freddie Welsh and Matty Baldwin Headllners Wolgast and Moran Will Also Be In Limelight. SAN FRANCISCO. June 11. (Special.) This city promises soon to figure as large on the prizefight map as it did before Governor GiUett knocked out tha Jeffries-Johnson match. ' Freddie Welsh and Matty Baldwin, who ar to meet her a week from next Friday night, are Just now the head liners, although in prestige they will be topped by Ad Wolgast and Owen Moran when that pair of lightweights return to start their preliminary training for the July 4 battle. All of , which gives California Just now th cream of the lightweight division. . The latest arrival in .the middleweight division is Frank Klaus, who will meet Montana Dan Sullivan In a six-round bout next Thursday in Oakland. -- Th question of supremacy in th lightweight division Is to be fought out on the Coast this Summer. Not alone is Moran to have a chance at Wolgast, but Freddie Welsh haa given strong In dications of a desire to fore Wolgast into a match. This fact haa added to th Interest in the Wetah-Baldwln match a week from Friday night because the winner, to have any good right to challenge the cham pion, must win decisively. Welsh evi dently does not value the English title which he recently lost, but would like to meet Wolgast and thinks he could beat the Michigan boy. L Center "Drys" Want Vote. LA CENTER. Wash.. June 1L (Spe cial.) To determine whether La Cen ter will go "dry"' or continue "wet." aa election will be held here June 81. When the county went dry 18 months Constipation Vanishes Forever ' Prompt Relief Perms ne at Cars CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS fsu. PutrJy vef able ad sorely but gently the Iner. Stopafter dinner care indi- gesaon- improve the complexion briitrn lbs eyes. WI1 Pill, Sull Deu, Saull Pries Genuine ambesr Signature QRTERa AySX JO tr JKwi ' a Our Collection of Medium -Priced Pianos Q Bayers who wish toinvest only moderate sums of money in pianos should see our offerings in medium-priced instruments. fl We proride for their needs with just as much care as we do for those who demand the costlier grades. Q You can find on our floors at all times good, substantial, handsome pianos of excellent musi cal qualities priced but little higher than many inferior instruments. Q Our store is a place where anyone can buy to the best advantage, not only because we have all reliable grades, but because every piano we sell gives the purchaser full value for the cost. Q The' terms on which we sell also maKe piano buying' an easy matter here. Q It is to your interest to see this collection of instruments and to compare them with any other which you may have seen. 304 OaK Street, Between 5th and 6th. ago. La Center, an incorporated town, formed a unit, which was "wet," and no election was held, aa it was known about how the election would go, as a canvass ot the vote was polled. The "drys" now believe they have gained in strength and are willing to take a chance on an election. BOAT BACKS FOR DELICACY Vancouver Artisans on Picnic For get Ice Cream at Dock. VANCOUVER. Wash., June 1L (Spe cial.) Because some one on the steam er Monarch, taking 1B0 members of the United Artisans for a moonlight excur sion to the Oaks, in Portland, last night, forgot to put the ice cream on the boat, a delay of more than an hour was caused. a The steamer whistled for the tender to open the draw of the big steel bridge across the Columbia River. Then some one discovered that the Ice cream, in several large freezers, packed In ice on the dock, had not oeen uxen aooara. Whistling again for the tender to lw Jjv J Take a Kodak With You We say "Kodak" advisedly. We do not merely mean camera, but the particular make of camera that bears the Eastman trademark "Kodak." The satisfactory results that it has given to our custom ers justify us in specifying "Kodak." Your vacation will mean more to you, if you Kodak. Not only more pleasure at the time, but afterward, the added .pleasure that will come from the pictures. Let us show you how simple it all is by the Kodak system. Our stock is very complete and wet are always glad to give photographic help to any amateur. Let us do your developing and printing. Columbian Optical Co. Now Located at 145 Sixth Street, Selling Building.' close the draw, the captain signalled the engineer to reverse his engines, and the steamer went back to the dock for the ice cream. The exoursionlsts returned at 2 o'clock this morning. Oddfellows Have MemorlaL EOSEBTJRG, Or., June 11. (SpeciaJLy Oddfellows held their annual memor ial services at the Presbyterian Church here today. The memorial address was delivered by Binger Hermann. At the conclusion of the services the members marched to the cemeteries where the graves of the deceased brothers were decorated with flowers. Edrefsen's Slabwood Is superior Portland Printing House Co. i. t- Writht. Pre., and Oen. Mna, Book, Catalosue and Commercial PRINTING lading, Bin rl Ln and Blank Book Mktfc fbonei: Mala 6UL. A 22SU 7ntb and Taylor streets, port In oa, Orexon.