OKEOON CITY ENTEUIMITSW. FKMDAY, .TULY 5, 1912 DEMOCRATIC TICKET (Continued from page 1) DEMOCRATS IE ELECTED BY WIRES WILSON'S NOMINATION IS CAUSE OF PRANK BY OR BUT THEY ARE GOOD MEN ANYWAY M. thiU would be the limit of his vot and that he could not be nominated. On the 44th ballot Colorado 'gave Wilson ten vote a against one here tofore cast for him. Juat ai the ahlft came, Charles V. Murphy tame down to the Missouri delegation and en paced In earnest conversation with Dave Francis and Francis waa asstir lug the Tammany chieftain that he would be able to hold hti force In tact from now on. Indiana came aolidy Into the Wil son camp on thli ballot, giving gain of two to Wilson. In Iowa Wilson gained three and a lialf vote. Pennsylvania recorded Itself aolid for Wilson on the 44th ballot the two that had been holding out swinging Into line. rth a moment later came hi solid following Pennsylvania's example The example c!td te proved J electins full complement of Demo- contacts as n vtim was next in D. Latourette Elected Main Trunk Line; Harry E. Draper, Sub Trunk Lin And J. W. Loder Guy Wire After going oa record by a unanl- 12 BALLOTS TAKEN WITH CLARK LEADING IIALTIMOKK. June S9, (J A. M. Saturday.) A sensational break lu l lie New York delegation gave that male's SO votes to Champ Clark on (lie tenth ballot In the Democratic National convention this morning, carried the Speaker to a total of 6,'6 cut of the 10S8 delegates, but still left him 170 votes short of the two-thirds vote decennary to a choice. The balloting was continuing at an early hour this morning with the Clark lorvca outwardly confident aud j the Wilson managers doggedly assert-1 Ing that the final "break" would come to the New Jersey (lovernor. The Clark managers Jubilantly as serted that every IH'mocrotle, candi date who received a majority In the convention always succeeded In event sentl- mints vote In endorsement of Govern-1 u,ny getting the 'required tw o-thirds. or West's policy In closing up the notorious Milwaukle Tavern and then l-.ee. As lu clu.:raa cabled it I vote c!:d3r for Wilson the Jersey Ites held another jahilation. Wheu an attempt to vote proxies in the Washington deelgation was made. Chairman James ruled that they could not be used. The Wash ington men pleaded with him to make n exception In this rase. The state of Washington had not alternates. they aid, "and we have universally recognixed each other- tate proxies from the beginning." James stuck to his ruling. "So long aa the chair ha no challenge made of proxie it cannot Interfere," be said. A Washington delegate shouted at James: "I appeal from the decision of the chair. This Is part of the fraud which haa been practiced In this con vention." Ollie James became white with ang er: "If the gentleman has any opinion that any of the director of this con vention haa practiced fraud he haa remedy and I hereby Invite him to ap peal from the decision of the chair," shouted James. The roll call of the delegation then proceeded. The vote resulted: Clark 81, Wilson 31. 2 absent Under the rule James directed that the vote be cast for Clark. With only 971 votes needed to nom inate after the 44th ballot waa take the Wilson managers began a con certed search for the needed tallies. On the 45th ballot New Mexico do manded a roll ralL While it waa be ing taken the Wilson managers an nounced that Mississippi, which had been passed for a caucus, had decid ed to come over Wilson on this bal lot, this adding to his total 20. The right of J. D. Hand, one of the alternates in the New Mexico dele gation to vote, was opposed by the Wilson men on the delegation, but James said he was regularly elected and entitled to vote. Chairman James ruled that the New Mexico poll showed Clark 4, Wilson 4 and that under the state conven tion's Instructions the vote must be cast for Clark. Mayor Fitzgerald, or Boston, was next recognized. He said that Mas sachusetts had voted It debt for its governor. Foss, believing he was the right man. It was Foss' desire, he said, that his name be withdrawn, and that Mas sachusetts vote solidly for Wilson. Congressman -Fitzgerald of Brook lyn, Charles Murphy's adviser, was next recognized, and said: "The desire of every Democrat In this convention Is to leave the hall united, harmonious, and with victory assured. Whatever personal differ ences we may have had over condi tions every delegate should be willing to give up his personal feelings to the welfare of the party. "In the hope that we can demon strate that no matter how hard we may strive for the mastery of our hon est opinions, we should be Willing to do anything for the benefit of our party. "In the interest of harmony, in the interest of a united party, and in the hope of victory next fall, I move that the roll call be made suspended and that we "nominate by acclamation that distinguished representative of Dem ocracy of New Jersey Governor Wood row Wilson." The match was in and the powder was set off. There was a wild out c ratio omcers in recognition oi oou- row Wilson's victory in the Paltliuore convention, the Live Wire of the Ore gon City Commercial Club adjourned Tuedv until the Brut Tuesday in September, when the regular weekly luncheon w hich have been productive of so much good to the professional and business men of the city, will be resumed. After the Wires had been filled full of chicken and Ice cream an an nouncement was made by the Main Trunk Wire, 0. D. Kby, himself a Democrat of no mean proportions. that Woodrow Wilson had been nomi nated for President on the 46th bal lot. The eight Democrats present cheered wildly, and when Mr. Eby de clared nominations open for new offi cers .the following were chosen by ac clamation, the Republican member of the organitation voting solidly with the Democrats: Main Trunk Line M. D. Latour ette. Sub-Trunk Line Harry E. Draper. Transmission Wire Gilbert U Hedges. Guy Wire John W .Loder. Feed Wire Joseph E. Hedges. j William Sheaban made a statement of the cost of operating and main taining a public swimming pool, but no definite action was taken .and J. E. Hedges, secretary of the Hoard of Water Commissioners, outlined the pbsition of the commission. John W. Loder introduced a resolu tion commending Governor West for his activity in seeking to destroy vice in the road house of Clackamas and Multnomah Counties, and after a very brief discussion .the resolution waa adopted. The Live Wires have had an enjoy able year. Through their efforts much has been done along civic lines, the live membership has been increased and the Wires are looking forward eagerly to the work of next Winter. IS NAM OF IMA Thomas Woodrow Wilson was born in Staunton, Va., Dec. 2S, 1856, the son of Joseph and Less I e Woodrow Wilson. He took his A. B. degree at Princenton in 1879 and his A. M. de gree in 1882. In the same year he received his LL. B. from the Univer sity of Virginia. Four years later Pb. D. was conferred upon him by John Hopkins University, and since then he has had numerous other de crees conferred by prominent col leges, including' Yale, Brown, Dart mouth, Harvard and Williams. He was married June 24, 1885, to Miss Helen Louise Arson, of Savannah, Ga. For a few years he practiced law in Atlanta, Ga., and later was as sociate professor of history and po litical economy at Hryn Mawr and Wesleyan Universities. He was elect ed president of Princeton August, 1902. which position he occupied un til October, 1910, when he resigned to take upon himself the duties of Governor of New Jersey, taking his seat Jan. 17, 1911. He is a member of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, American Histor ical Association, American Econo mies Association and a correspond- burst of cheers from every section of '"K member of Massachusetts Histor- tbe hall. Every delegation, with the excep tion of Missouri, was on Its feet, yell ing and cheering. In the Nebraska delegation, Bryan sat with a broad smile on his face. Delegates surrounding him grasped his hand and patted him on the bark. .At last Governor Francis, Senator 8tone and Governor Reed went back to the platform. Reed was recognized. "Without the slightest desire to In dicate any feeling of resentment against thfs motion, we must object to its being carried under the rule that requires unanimous consent. We want a roll call, so that Missouri's vote can be recorded on this ballot for old Champ Clark." Delegate F. H. McCullough of Mis souri demanded the right to mske a statement "As a delegate from Missouri," he aid, "I want to say that no one de plores the conditions that have aris en here more than I do. We are for Champ Clark, first, last and all the time. But before any man Missouri 1 for harmony and for victory, and should vote for Wilson here." As the forty-sixth roll call began It was plain from the outset that Wilsons nomination was a certainty. The Democratic platform reaffirms the "Rule of the Feople" and declares for Federal aid to flood districts, state right, Alaska development and evolution on broad but safe prin ciples of Jefferson. The platform is progressive. .. Almost Impossible. Jack Why wouldn't be marry yon? Sbe lores you to distraction. I know It because sbe told aia so. George Sb Insisted on my provimj that I am not already married, because sb ays tber Is a great deal of bigamy now adays. Well. It la easy euoogb to prov that one Is married, but bow the dick ens am I trolr.jj to prov tbt I am not? leal Society. He Is the author of sev eral books on historical and political subjects, among them: Congression al Government A Study In Ameri con Politics"; "The State Elements In of Hsltorical and Practical Poll tics"; "Division and Reunion"; "An Old Master and Other Political Es says"; "George Washington," "A History of the American People" and others of recent date. Hishonie for some years has been at Princeton, N. J SENT TO NOMINEE BALTIMORE, Md., July 2. Senat or O 'Gorman said: 'It's a splendid nomination and ab solutely assures Democratic success at the coming election. Governor Wilson's nomination means that In every state the fight of the local tick et will be made much easier." William McAdoo, w ho built the Jer sey tunnels, was Jubilant. "It Is a glorious victory, cleanly obtained," he declared. INDIANAPOLIS, July 2. Governor Marshall of Indiana sent the follow ing message to Governor Wilson, the Democratic presidential nominee: "I hope that you will accept my whole-hearted congratulations and my promise to do all that my ability and station in life.will permit me to help elect yon." WASHINGTON, July 2. Oscar W. Underwood 'sent this telegram to Governor Wilson: "Accept my congratulations on your nomination. It will be my pleasure to support your candidacy to my ut most strength." j The first nln were almost uneven! ful. Champ Clark leading and Wood-row- Wilson not fnr behind. Then followed Harmon and Underwood In the order named until the tenth bal lot, when the New York delegation left llarnior for Clark, putting Harmon in fourth place and Underwood In third. There followed, of the dimmer lights, Governor Marshall, of Indiana and Governor Baldwin, of Connecticut favorite sons. Baldwin's name, how ever, disappeared after the fourth bal lot and waa seen no more. William Jennings Bryan received a vote on nearly every ballot and on the second received two. Senator Kern, of Indiana, who was being groomed as Brynn's dark-horse choice appeared in the balloting after the second, and thereafter Jiad at feast one vote and sometimes two. On bal lots up to the 11th, Mayor Gaynor, of New York, received a vote. The long-predicted break In the New York delegation came In the 10th nanoi. wnen cnaries r. Murphy an nounced 81 out of the 90 vote from that state for Clark. He got no fur ther when a great demonstration broke out among the spectators, dele gates and friends. While it was In progress there were several fisticuffs on the floor. Those who said they were In the confidence of the New York delega tion predicted there would be a 'witch away from Clark In subse- luent ballots. Murphy later announced that the New York delegation showed 81 for Clark, 8 for Wilson arid 1 for Under wood, but under the unit rule gave all its 90 votes to Clark. The announcement of the 81 votes for Clark from New York started a demonstration among the Clark dele gates. They did not wait for Murphy to announce the completion of the New York vote, that state having 90 in all. A Clark enthusiast grabbed the standard of the Massachusetts dele gation, that state not having voted. A scramble tn which the Wilson and Clark faclons indulged resulted. The standards of several states were carried to the platform, where the ser?eant-at-arins endeavored to restrain the delegates. After a scram ble the bearers reached the platform. At 12:8 the demonstration had con tinued for 20 minutes and unlike those of last night It was carried on almost exclusively by the delegates. The previous outbursts had been largely the work of spectators. Soon afterward the chairman pounded for order and the rollcall continued New York was counted as 90 votes for Clark, under the unit rule. W. J. Bryan entered the ball as the Wilson demonstration was at Its height and went to the Nebraska del egation. The cheering became deafening. Bryan started a poll of the Nebraska delegation. Two gray-haired dele gates from Nebraska grasped his hands and cheered. At 1:28, when the chairman tried to restore order, the Wilson-Bryan dem- onstraion had lasted 50 minutes. Bry an, after conferring with the Oregon aeiegatlon, returned to his seat bv the Nebraska standard. With all traces of last night's storm removed, save In the tired fac es of the delegates, Convention Hall was once again packed this afternoon for the nominating session of Demo cracy s hosts. The galleries were filed to overflowing an hour before the time set for the meetlne. nut there were very few delegates in their places. The vast hall had been made spick and span once again; the stan dards snowing the delegates' seats had been again fastened to the floor and new seats substituted for those broken in the excitement of the prev ious session. The only things reminiscent of the frenzy of 12 hours ago were a monst er circus portrait of Governor Mar- snau or Indiana and an oil cloth sign e want Wilson," both of which giarea irom the gallery rail. It was noticeable that the feeling ainuiiB me policemen and delegates alike was none too equable. Brief excitements was created on the floor wnen a Missouri delegate attemntert to seat a boy In the front row near aim. a policeman promptly s ejected the youth. The New York delegates In a cau cus juat oerore the convention assem bled agreed "for tho present to vote for Governor Harmon." This decis ion will hold good. Judge Parker said until it is seen that a nomination can not be made, and 'the the delegation will be ready to vote for any good Democrat.." The Clark managers were making a supreme 'effort to get the speaker named on one of the first three bal lots when the hour for the convention to assemble arrives. Every one of the chleftans was pros eltylng. Former Governer Francis and Senator Stone personally appeal ed Murphy of Tammany and to the leaders of the Harmon force. "If we can't land Clark early there wll be danger of someone you don't want possibly liryan himself landing it," was he appeal made. Murphy was noncommittal, merely saying If before New York was reach ed In the balloting there seemed a chance for a choice, the Empire state might swing Into line. The Harmon managers positively! refused to withdraw their man. "We can muster 670 votes after the ' favorite sons are withdrawn," said I Huirh U Nichols, " and we think we can get the balance when the show down comes." The Wllon men Insisted that they were, uncovering progressiva ment momentarily. "The west Is nearly ready to line up for our governor," said Congress man Hughes, "and we hav every reason to bo satisfied with the out look." Ten minutes before meeting time nietuhors of the resolutions commit tee w ho had been working steadily on the platform since 10 o'cock, left the committee room, their task complete. Colonel llryiin declared himself plott ed with the party a declarations, as serting that the platform was splend idly progressive. Cliairmnn Jnuies' gavel convening the session fell St 4:11. Itov. Henry Whartoon of Bnltlmore offered prayer. The Invocation over. Chairman James Immediately ordered the. calling of the roll for the second ballot on the presidential nominee. As the roll of the state proceeded the galleries cheered loudly the an nouncement In every Instance. Chair man James and the secretary demand ed lime and aitaln that the result be received In silence, so that there could 1 no mistake by tho toller, but the crowd wanted to cheer aud Insisted. When It was seen that ther was likely of llttl i-hnnge In (he result a number of Clark manager went to Murphy and begged blm to swing th New York delegation Into Una forth speaker. "If you do, It will start a stampede and It will be over soon and w all can start for home." begged Senator Stone but Murphy listened and made no reply. , Wild cheering followed th announci ment of Massachusetts when It was announced that Wilson had gained one and Clark lost one. In New Hamp shire there was another desertion from Clark, who received only seven of the eight state votes, th other go ing to llson. New Jersey shifted th two vote cast last night for Underwood to Con gressman 8tilzer of New York, amid good natured banter from the galler ies. tn Ohio Clark and Wilson each gain ed a vote. Harmon lost one, the oth er being a delegate who last flight re fused to vote. Mr. Bryan received a solitary vote here, as on the first ballot. A College President A Slory For Commrncempnl Ur All! HUH IUOVI IIHIIX'.F Th Perspective of Light Velnsqtlei frvognliid that light la elastic aud llluiiilnulc (lie nlr; hence be was the first to discover a new kind 5f perspective. Men long ago had learn ed to ttinke linen vuuish from th rye. to mnke the figures diminish In size and shape as they m-ede from the front snd to explain the distance by contractu of light and shade. But be discovered the pcrieftlve of light. By tho uiohI delicate rendering of the quantity of light reflected from each mid every part of the ro.nu and the figures aud objects In It he has given to the latter the reality of form and to the room IH Penrance of bollowncss and distance -St Nicholas. An Ungratintd With. "I've always hud uq uiigrutlflid nui bltlnn." remarked a well known local bust peas man. "Nonsenser protested a friend. "Wby. you sre wetiltuy enough m maintnlu a steam yacht." "Just the same. I have never bad Ibis Wish grntltled." "Aid what Is ItT "1 have always wanted the mngirlun who comes down among the audience to take his magic rabbit from my pocket Sometimes be strikes spe tntor near me. snd I hnre always mm that be wuUt eventually t liuos me. But lie never bn." Kansas City Jour nal. Substitute For Garttrs. A charming story of u ililld Is to!J by Kiilberinv llusbvy tu "lloui Life In America-' "One spring day I he:ird a small voice at, my porch ask of the ninld " 'lieuse may I i-ome in and soup my legr "Mlstrustlug my enrs. I Investigated snd fouud It tn be the six year-old daughter of s friend, sad I hud unt misunderstood. "She h id stnrted for hundny school and found, t- ber dlsinny. that her socks had a persistent tendency toward her low shoes, hecHUxe. she explain ed earnestly: " Tbey will not stick unless you soap your legs ' " Whin Latin Is Still Spok.n. In the central part of the llalkun. far up Id the mountains between Bul garia, gervla and Turkey, there Is a community of mountaineer among whom strangers seldom go. During the ascendancy of the Itoman empire a Roman colony waa founded here and then forgotten on account of Its re moteness. For the rcuwui that the descendants of those ancient colonists have never mixed with the people about them they retain tlielr original characteristics, even to the language. In several villages the Utln Hint the peasants speak Is so plain that sttl dents of classic authors can understnud them. A"PradOK, "Will yoo please Insert this obituary notice?" writes a correspondent to tne editor of a paper. "I make bold to ask It, because I know the deceused had many friends who'd be glad to bear of bis death." Fruits of Japan. The principal fruits marketed In Jfl pan are persimmons, mlkno imnnda rlns or Japanese orengesi. pears, ap pies, pescbes, grapes, strawberries, apricots, watermelons, mvlons. figs, lo quats, walnuts, chestnuts, tianunns snd pineapples Except bananas and plne spple ail these fruits ar grown In Japan. THE GOLDEN RULE. There srr many ups and downs in tlm world ot ourt. That which has happened to one may happen to every man, and rhrrelore thai excellent rule should govern us, "Whatjoevef ye would that men should do unto you. dc ye slue unto them." "Molly," vnld Itcscuii Mnyniird, lay lug a letter lie hud Just oened snd tvd on the lirwikfitKl tabl, "I'reiddeiu Woodward of Hie suite university writes ui that he dcKlrvx lo see me snd will come hem about I o'clock to day I miit go lu II Hits mumlng snd limy not get beck before V or 3 o'clock I sliall have In rely iiihiii you to entertain liliu." "(iiMHtnesx m'U. lims, ful her, what shall I do wlili blm? I'm no timid to tntertiilu an old person like that. I (bull let down the bar of your phllo ophlcal' llbniry. turn him lu snd lei III in browse there " "Anyway you like, daughter, only aMloglr for my not being hero to re celve tt I iti " Molly, who kepi house for ber fa ther-her mother was detid-altended lo ber morning dudes, (lien took her sewing out on (lis porch and, seating herself, proceed to work and iJoy the bright sunshine. She worked perba an hour when she became restless and. laying islde what sbe wss nmklng. arose snd. taking a tennis racket and some balls, went down In the court and began a little nrst-tlce work. Hut sb soon tired ef (hi snd wished she had som on' to play a gam with A msn apparently between thirty nd thirty five. In a ''vcr aud salt suit snd a slouch hat. ram down Hi road and, leaning on tho fence, said: "Beg pardon. Is IVacon Mayuard at borne ?" "No; father has gone to B. this morn ing aiTd will not be back before early afternoon." Th man looked disappointed. Tak ing out bl watch, he noted th time nd looked uncertain what to do. I think I shall bav to wait for him. though I shall bar several hour to get awsy with I've hiked fifteen mile to see hiu and sliall blk fifteen mile bark. I don't wish to do tt for nothing." He looked at the net stretched acrnnr. the tennis field, rather longing ly. Molly thought and. Joining Inclina tion to pity, she ked hiiu If be played the game, and when be said be did he Invited him to p the tlm In that way. Putting one hand on th fence, he vaulted It Molly brought blm racket, and they began to play Molly at once discovered that she had an eiiH-rlenced tennis player to tackle and waa consequently much pleased. Her room was stacked with prixe rackets, pennants aud such aril cles ss she bnd won In tournament, and she seldom found a player worthy to meet her over the net But playing her hct she soon found thst the strati cer could bent her This Irritated her. She soon forgot that the man waa stranger and a visitor, and whenever he touched the line between the fnl and the unfair she sik sharply to him. He always seemed penitent but the more Irrltnble she grew the more be seemed to take a malicious pleasure In annoying her. Playing with a lady he should hare played a Indv'a game Instead of that he served as If he were hurling missiles at an enemy. One of these bulls bit her on the hand aud hurt her badly. Dropping ber racket she said: "yn more tndny. thank you I am exie'tliig a gentleman with sn In flexion on the word gentleiunn-to i-e my father, whom I am to entertain at dinner If you will come bark at II o'clock I dnre say father will he here, though since be has an engagement with President Woodward you may bare to wait some time." All this mis snjd miller the spiteful ness of pain. .Molly not realizing ber rudeness. The slniliger seemed much grieved at iiuvliig hurt ber and tliiuik ed her for helping hi in through with the time Whereupon, being ashamed of herself, she said: "Its of iiu i'oiiHeiik-Ui-e. I assure you. Bui 1 must really go now llic presldeut will lie here lu a few in In utea, and I have the tusk before me of entertaining him. How I urn to do the Job 1 don't know If It were uo for this I would auk you to come lu uml wait for father here uml would give you some dinner, but the president Is all 1 shall be able to stagger under at one time." The stranger declared that uothiug could Induce him to trespass upon ber at such a time and left her, hoping that she would have an easier task with the president than she antici pated. It waa now ten inlniiles to 1, and. uijiklng a tullet, Molly, ufter a visit to the kitchen to see that all was worthy of the dignified guest to come, sat on the porch waiting for him Half past 1, 2 came, and no president At half past 2 ber father returned and was quite surprised that Dr Woodward bnd not urrlved. At 8 th stronger tennis plnyer enme and was closeted with Deiicon Mnyunrd for the rest of the afternoon When he bnd gone Molly asked her father who he was. "He's President Woodward, and be has tnkeo 15.000 of mlue nway with him to found a scholarship for bis col lege." "President Woodward !" exclaimed Molly aghast "Yes; he came earlier than he ex pected He said that, since he did not Hud me nt home, he would not trouble you to enterrnln him You see. they are using men with liegglng faculties now for college presidents Instead of men to ocrupy n chnlr of philosophy." "My goodness gracious f" PAPER HILL TO GEOLOGICAL PRODUCTS TO K ADVLRTISEO BUILD ADDITION in way ot It Knlcker Jones used to be a quitter. Bocker-I still. He has quit quitting. New York Hun Waters of th Oessns. To stow away the contents of the Pacific ocean it would be necessary to fill a tank one mile long, one mile wide and one mile deep every day for 440 years. The figures of the other oceans nro In the sutue startling pro portions. It would tn! e all the sea wster la th world 2,000,000 years to flow ever Niagara. HAWLIY COMPANY- TO IRICT C0NCBITB STRUCTURE AT COST OF IHO.OOO PORTLAND FIRM GIVEN CONTRACT Orsgon City Concern Will Manufsct ur Wrapper, Ppr Towil And Tolls! Pspsr Rtwlndsr The lluwley Pulp A Paper Co. ha announced the early construction of new reinforced iteel and concrete iiilldllig ou the Houlhwest corner of Water and Fourth street In this city, and the .Installation uf presses for rliitliig fruit wrappers, bag machines paper towel machines and tollut pa per rvwlnders, The building and equlpimnt will Involve au eipendl ure of alMiut I so, ooo and th contract ha already been let to the Hurley Mason Co, which has constructed some of the ky-crayer In Portland and I now engaged In finishing the new building of Llpmnn, Wolf A Co. The structure ill hav a frontage on Koiiith street of 40 foet and a depth on Water street of 12& feet It will he two stories lu height with a full basement H feet In th clear, nd will be a near fire proof a steel nd concrete can make It. No other building In Oregon City will be a near lire proof a tills one. Th floor and even the roof will be con structed of reinforced concrete. The sand and gravel required In th construction have already been order ed, and actual construction of the building will commence th latter part of July, Just a soon a th sup- ly of tKr now In th wooden build ing now on th property I removed. It I expected that tho work of con traction will be completed within four months, and the machinery will be Installed Immediately thereafter. Tho basement will be water proof. preventing the possibility of the con- ents being Injured by hlith water. The floor will carry a load of 3!0 pounds to the square Inch, with a fac tor of safety of three to one. The machine will be placed on the top floor, which will he a strong and rigid as the other floor, and the first tory and basement will be used for storage purposes. The top floor will be well lighted by three large sky lights and the entire building will have windows on the South and West sides. The machines for the manufacture of paper towels Is the first to be In stalled on the Pacific Coast, and the Hawley Pulp A Paper Co. Is the sec ond concern on tho roast to use print ing presses for printing fruit wrap per, tne only other establishment be ing located at U Angeles, The Hawley Pulp A Paper Co. has been In operation a little more than three years, and lias made wonderful stride lu paper making along special Hues. During th past month more than ll.too.ooo worth if geological product were shipped llilo Oregon. Ust year mora than H'J.ooo.OOO wvro shipped lu lu the stain. Wo produced last year $1,300,000, Kvery dollar of Hint w hich wns Imported lulu th stain ran lie produced l.i Ore mi ii The o fllcers ai.d member uf th Oitgon Urnmii of thn American Mining Congress suit the Hints Miner Association have homi i ktliorltm data for mora than two years an1 now will begin a campaign, for the development of this Industry. Literature bearing directly upon .the ullesllon for people within the m will b ilrculnted and other literal trn for proir tlvs visitor will b prepar ed and furnished em h commercial or KniiUatlon so that Intelligent data 'an be given lo all Inquiries. The work . .f swiirlng scientific Information will be carried on by the Htnle Hure.au of Mines b.i'-ked up by th organisation limned I- ). Mnlione, Oivgon' K40 reretury of mining orgmiliatlutia ms addressed the greater, part of th Commercial t'Juhs of thn Western part of th state and etch club hsa pled ged any assistance possible. Tomorrow will be llteratur day for Oregon City. Young women with lit erature and tag will rail upon the Itlsvii. At a later dat Mr. Mahon will address the commercial club and brljig hem th fact to each member. At the meeting of thn Oregon branch of the American Wining Con gress tn be held In Haker On the 6, and 7 of August, th keynnt will be, th development of our own re sources." Clackamas county baa building toue, and other minerals that should be developed, Th young women ar representing a aood TO HE L PRICE Of OLD ONES Notwithstanding that the season Is being rapidly brought to a close, there Is again a quite fair demand for old potatoes with receivers selling the best at It and 11.10 per cental In Portland. Country holders are still making persistent effort lo soil their product but buyers are wary and practically none of the wholesale Interests are In the market at all. All are trying to clean up (heir own surplus. New potatoes are now coming for- wnrd so freely that the price is agniii being generally shaded. Most of the stock now offering Is of improved quality, although some very poor po tutoes are being received and are detriment to the general trade. Ilest new potatoes are selling as high a, 2c a pound, but the bulk of the good offerings are not going above $ 1.75 Uf f I.H5. whllo ordinary lorn I quality Is being moved at ft. CO. The outlook Is for continued dull ness In the bop market, with possibly further decline In veluea, both lu the rase of spots and futures. In all quarters now grower and dealer alike are uml nly concerned with lb Dining crop, the prospect fur which was never better at this tlm of the year, and tho market as a cotiso- uence Is undergoing a process. For (he time quotations on 1912 rang from 18 to 29 cents, but at these figure there I no great demand, and It I the belief of some member of the trade that th new crop when ready for th market will veil at oven lower figure, Taking this view of the sltuntlon, these traders naturally are not anxious to take on anything like liberal supplies at going quota tions. Kor 1911s the deiuaud Is limited In the extreme and the market nominal, with 27 to 271 cents th general quo tations. Bmall deals In last year's growth are reported from time to lime, but at the best the Interest In 1911s Is slack and the Indication are that last year's hops from this tlm on will be an unimportant factor tn the market FIRM TONE PREVAILS IN WOOL MARKET A very firm tone continues to rulo all through the wool trade. Every where In the country trading is at tho extreme mark. While the vol ume of business Is small, this Is due entirely to the more limited offering. A la to lloston mall advice says of the market: Trading Is still of rather moderate proportions In the local wool market, but If there has been no increase In the actual traiiiisactlons, there Is a greater Inquiry than there was r cently Tho continued strength of the primary markets Is beginning to be reflected In local prices and fears of a material advance In the near fu- ure seem to be wakening the Interest of tho manufacturers in the market The early shorn new clips are being Icked up about as fast as they como n and there Is little doubt that sales would be larger If the supply wns bet ter. Remaining supplies of old do mestic, wools are being carefully look- d over and trading In foreign wools s restricted only because they are so well sold up. "In the west matters are as exclt- d as ever, and the new clips are pass ing from first bands rapidly and at steadily rising prices. In Montana several mttllon pounds of wool have changed bands at 20 (t 21c for aver age clips, while 2'lr. has been the gen eral going price for clips running well to medium, and It was said that there as a sale of this kind of stock at Miles City as high as 222c It Is con servatively estimated- that fully two thirds of the wools of that fctate sre now out of first hands. At the flha- nlka. Or., sales this week about 1,000, 000 pounds of wool were moved at prices that meant a clean cost laid down in lloston of from 67c for the average clips np to 62c for those run-, nlng well to staple." IS INJURED BY RAINS As a lesult of the wet weather (he past few days the market was prac tically hare of cherries Tuesday and to what extent that fruit will figure In tho market from this time on I a matter of conject-.iie. In the valley orchards, where rain has been fall ing more or less steadily for throe days, most of the lllrnts. Hoyal Annel and other varieties that were ripen ing are snld to have been ruined, which will mean a serious loss to many of the grower, Fortunately a considerable portion of the crop of the enrly sorts had been marketed before the Intest wet spell set In, and dealers say there Is. stilt some hope for the Lamberts, which are the latest of the standard sorts. In some of the Valley destrlcls the Lambert crop was lien ring mnturlty when the rains started, and there the chances nro that a good deal of dam- ago has been done. In other sec tions, where the fnilt mature a lit tlo Inter, thn prospect I said to be more favorable, (ienernlly, however, the rains are believed to have work ed liavon to the cherry crop, IN CATTLE MARKET Tho jortlnnd Union Block Yard Company reports aa follows: Kecelpt for the past week have been: cattle 102B, calves 81,. bogs, ItiDO, sheep 6031, horse 2M, goat 108. The choice of the week showed a marked Increase of strength In tbe ratio division, steers and cow lug quoted at 25c advance over prev ious quotations. One feature of the week's sales worthy of mention was that of come baby beef, two steers In this lot bringing 7c with an overage weight of 101' 5 pounds, and four beif- eis n''criigr,g 70 selling for f6.CS Veal calve old at 8c, being an ad vance of a quarter over former sale Hulls-and stag held their own. The hog market shared In the gen eral upward tendency with a twenty cent advance over the best sale of tho previou week. Ilest light finish ed hoc ai o now finding riady sale at 8c with supplies Inadequate to th demand. - Trade In mutton wa mostly con fined to If.n.lw which rsnged from $5.75 to $5.85 for the best, with thin stuff selling ss low ss $4 to $4.J5. Buyers seem disposed to clesn np all offerings at good prices, the market being sieady to strong In all classes. r