OREGON CITY KXTERPRIRE, FRIDAY, .11' LY H, 191 1.
TRUST PROGRAM
CONGRESSMAN CALDER
IN FIGHT fOH U. t.
SENATOR, NEW YORK
TO BE FINISHED
CAUCUS OF DEMOCRAT! DECIDES
TO STAY AT WORK DUR
ING BUMMER
41
A DEFINITE NOTICE IS SERVED
Members Not Bound as to Volet But
New Caucus Will B Called If
Party Claah It
Neceeaa ry
WASHINGTON, July 1. Democrat
of the senate. In conference lute today,
adopted a resolution declaring ihrlr
purpose to aiay to session unill the
trout legislation pasted by lbs bouse
baa bwn acted on by the senate. The
resolution dues not bind aeuaiors to
vota (or the bills without change.
The resolution la designed to s-rve
definite and fins) notice to business
and the country that anti trust legisla
tion Is to be passed before congress
quits Washington. It as proposed by
Senator Stone after a talk with the
president and with other Democratic
leaders.
Senator Stone said It was Intended
as an answer to the propaganda for
Immediate adjournment of congress.
If the party loaders decldo In the
future that It will be necoaiary . to
make party measures of the three
house bills or the substitutes offered
for them, another conference will be
held for the purpose of binding Demo
crats to definite legislation. Some
v )
WILLIAM M-CAIPLrH
HROOKLYN. June 30. Congress,
man William M. t'aliler. the well
known Krooklyn legislator, who has
been In the lower house In Washing
ton ten years. Is looming up as a likely
winner In the I'nlted Statta senatorial
prlmarlea. Mr. CalOr has been In
dorse! unanimously by the Kings
county Republican organization, and
he has stated that be will run for the
high office. Mr. Caldcr la connected
with several financial Institutions and
while In congtena has attracted alien
tlon as an advocate of a bigger navy.
lie delivered an able address In con
Kress opposing President Wilson
EIVE ARE HURT
AS AUTO FALLS
ORIOSE OVER SANDY RIVER
SCENE Or AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT
IS
PHILADELPHIA TO
HEAR WILSON SPEAK
ON POURTH OP JULY
DISASTER IS CAUSED By A USE
Driver Trying to Maks Way for PrigH
tnsd Animal, Cost Out Too
Par One Passenger
Escapes Unhurt
senators thought the resolution might
bind senators to vote for the bills, but I canal tolls repeal policy.
senator Kern, cnairman 01 me comer
ence. declared that such was not Its
purpose, and a clause stating this In
specific terms was adopted by a close
vote.
The explanatory clause attached to
the resolution reads aa follows:
"The resolution herein before adopt
ed la Intended merely as an expression
of the purpose of the majority party
lo reference to adjournment."
Senator Kern, as majority leader,
will ask the senate to bold night ses
sions next week to take up the calen
dar and "other business."
The trade commission bill ilready Is
before the senate and a vote may be
asked for any day.
E
NEW PORTLAND-OREGON CITY
LINE INTRODUCES RESOLU
TION IN PORTLAND
UNITED STATES HOT
WASHINGTON, July 1. Except
among the surgeons' stores, there was
not a thing alcoholic today on any
United States fighting ship or any Am
erican naval station on earth. At
least if there was It was In direct vio
lation of Secretary of the Navy Dan
iels' order and the offense was severe
ly punishable. The navy "went dry'
PORTLAND, Ore, July 1. Ry a res
olution Introduced before the city coun
cil today the Portland k Oregon City
Electric Railway company relinquishes
l:s franchise on East Seventeenth
street over which there baa been con
siderable trouble, and proposes to
come into the city on East Twenty-
eighth street. The franchise for this
new route Is now pending.
The resolution which was Introduced
by Will H. Daly, commissioner of pub
lic utilities, provides that the company
is to sell six rides for 25 cents In the
ctty limits. The measure carries
amendments to the franchise applied
tor a number of months ago, but on
which final action has not yet been
taken. A 3 cent rate for each car
crossing the Hawthorne bridge is stip
ulated and it Is proposed to charge the
company five cents per year for each
TROl'TDU.K. Ore, June
rive persons wire hurt when aa
automobile plunged o'er a XoftM
embankment at the rant ri1 or I bo
Handy river bridge at ( o'clock u
nlfchi. A sixth person rsopej lupiry.
To give a frightened hor a clear
road, J. It. Welly. 4H Kat Twcn' cCi
street north. Portland, turned lo lh
left and drove his seven -passenger,
4000- pound car over the bank of the
river, precipitating a picnic party, cou
nting of himself. Mrs. Welly. M. A.
Zollinger, a lawyer, residing at .r:i
Tillamook street, bis wife and two chil-
ren, onto the rock shores, 70 leer
below, pinning all but Clifton ZoIIIuk-t.
underneath the car.
Uttle Mlk Zollinger may be faintly
hurt, as she was picked up uucousclous
and reports from the Multnomah poor
harm, where she was taken for mrdl
cai attention, give little encourage
ment.
TDe Ambulance Service company
took Mr. and Mrs. W'elty to the SL
Vincent's hospital and Aaron Pox. who
conducts a general merchandise store
here, took Mr. Zollinger, Mrs. Zolling
er and Cllton Zollinger to the Good
Samaritan hospital, although Clifton
was not Injured.
Mrs. Zollinger's shoulder was badly
wrenched and probably was broken.
Mr. Zollinger, too. Is badly shaken up.
Little Miss Zollinger was in such a se
rious condition that It was deemed ad
visable that she be not moved.
Mr. Welly's leg was fractured and
be may have been Injured Internally.
rtoth were taken to Portland hi is
pltals later.
v . j
SAIEI-I, MASS., IS
SWEPT BY FIRE
SEVERAL DEAD AND MANY ARE
INJURED WHEN HISTORIC
CITY BURNS
LOSS OF PBOPHIT IS LARGE I
b s
A Nervous Wo.nr.n ruuis
Kelicf After Mny Years
Woiiirn who sufwr limit t Hums
nr'touiirt. uluii fniina Win It
mil. ling lit lot fin. ling any relief.
Mr. IUnitl Kiiilnrr, ul Primus,
II, l.ij uih sa t ipf rirnc, ffgifd-
ing wliiih the tsys:
. i ll.-ul.la Wh.a
it ' eUI'lM
mm
Every Effort to Slop Plsmse Provss I
Ussltts Authorlt is Rsctlve
Aid Prom Several Near
ly Towns
4
01
By DEMOCRATS
PARIYIS AFRAID OP US OWN
POWER, SAYS EX PH.. v
DENT ROOSEVUT 1
km d.iau,
h. aM (
I
wiih sryt,i
KiU,M, Iii-l-s
um an i..ui
tnatias. Tin
iiiki s-'l su U 4
I ihiM lhm
SENATORS VOTE TO
BACK UP PRESIDEN1
MAYOR 8LAMKCnpUK(i
PIIILADKI.PIIIA. June JO-Phlla-
delphla etperls to make Us Puurth of
July celebration this year mil only safe
and sane, but the greatest It has held
since IKib, when the one hundredth an
niversary of the signing of the Itocla-
rallon of Independence was observed
through the holding of the Centennial
exposition. Preildnnt Witnon, who
hss consented to be the orator of the
day. will speak from a platform close
to the spot where the document was
I'OHTON. June IV At n m a I
third section at Hal. m. sepsrate from
tne main fire and the one al Houlh ri
lent, burst Into flames.
To that hour dynamite bad been
used fruitlessly.
Mayor Hurley had ordered all h.xil
nouses and public buildings filled with
cots for the accommiMtallon of those!
who nave been burned out.
me restaurants were ordered to I
prepare coffee and sand !i ties.
Plfteen hundred were homeIes.
The wind shifted to the southwest
st ine evening progressed, swinging
the flames dlrec-tly m the direction of
me business serilon. (iovernor Walsh
waa on bis way fntn here to Hie burn
ing city by automobile. He bad or I
dered Adjutant (ieneral Cole to rush
600 cola.
At S p. m. the fire waa within
t
ir.v.Ar.'.f -f r
lkll-S It Mllr'
NrlM. and I mux Mr It kdixd iu
Woli4rTullr. I h. h. twi sVl Mlf
mniHt fuf siai ywis
MUM PAN KINTKHIL
IM llMMint Ml, Aant, U
Many rrinrdirt sre trcominrndrd
for disestrs of Ilit nrrvout syilrni
Inst fill lo produce roulit brciuit
lliry do not loch llir irtt of the
trouble. Dr. Miles Ncivm k
proven lit value in such catrs so
many timrt lint it it unnrcrttary
tc make cUiim for it. You can
prevs its meritt for yourirlf ty
gelling a bottle of your druggi.t.
who will return the price if you
receive no benefit
MILS MIOICAL CO., Ilkhsit, Iwd.
POllCr IS CAllED
Tariff It Dsclsrsd Unfair and Tr.,.i
Policy "Hopsltssly Wrn9-
Warning Is Qlvsn l
Admlnlslrsllon
signed. The celebration will be under eighth of a mile of the rlty'i reiiler, ao-
the auspices of committee headed by
Mayor Hlandenburg and is expected to
Include a military parade.
BIG HEW HAVEN
PLOT IS CHARGED
at midnight
John Barleycorn has sailed the seas foot of single track laid Instead of a
on American naval vessels in the offl- flat charge of 1600 a year for each
WASHINGTON. D. C. July 1. The
Democratic senators. In caucus here
this afternoon, voted In favor of Sen
ator Stone's resolution to stay In
Washington until the administration's
three anti-trust bills are disposed of.
Senator Kern declared the Democrats
unanimously opposed adjournment al
present
WANAMAKER'S FLYING
BOAT MAKES 60 MILES
HAMMONDSPORT. N. Y, July 1.
A speed of 60 miles an hour waa de
veloped here toda& by the America,
tha Rodman Wanamaker Transatlantic
flying boat, while flying over a meas
ured course.
cere' mess rooms ever since there was
an American navy, and some of his old
friends thought It only right to give
him a rousing farewell on his last
night among them. To the enlisted
men the new order made not a par
ticle of difference.
mile of track.
The Portland & Oregon City Co.
made application to come into the city
about a year ago. After a number of
months of delay, the franchise was
granted and the route of the line to
come Into the city from the south was
There was plenty of difference of fixed on East Seventeenth street
opinion here concerning tke order's Property owners along this street later
propriety. Chairman Padgett, of the prevented the line from being built by
bouse co.umltee on naval affaire and invoking the referendum.
Senator Martine of New Jersey, sum- After this project was tied up the
-mea up compaciiy ior me nvai scuoois company made application to come In
of thought on the subject
KILLS RATTLER, WINS WIFE.
Romanoe la Helped Along Whan
Ranchman Slays Coyotes.
Denver. Three years ago Patrick J.
Kerrigan waa riding over bis home
stead, near Deer Trail, Colo, when be
came upon a young woman who bad
encountered a rattlesnake. Kerrigan
dismounted from bis borse and killed
the snake. The young lady thanked
him and went to ber cabin, adjoining
bis homestead.
Later the same year Kerrigan killed
a number of coyotes engaged In the
slaughter of the young woman's stock.
Again she thanked him and again be
rodn away. Thus their romance be
gan. Finally Kerrigan proposed and Mary
Dougherty accepted. The romance
reached Its climax when the pair were
married at St Patrick's church. North
Denver.
to the city along East Twenty-eight!)
street, and this franchise Is now pend
ing. Since application was made for
that route the company applied for a
franchise to travel several of the
streets of the downtown section, the
central east side and to the city limits
I at the northern boundary.
EARNS COLLEGE COURSE
ON TWO ACRE FARM
COQUILLE IS DRY;
FIRST TIME IN YEARS
MARSHF1ELD, Ore., July 1. Co
qullle. the county seat of Coos county,
la today dry for the first time In many
years.
The closing of the saloons last night
was marked by a general celebration.
The closing Is due to a campaign made
by Prohibition followers some weeks
ago, when a petitions was circulated,
signed and presented lo the city coun
cil asking that, the council refuse to
renew the saloon licenses.
MAJOR KINNEY IS
DECLARED INSANE
MARSHF1ELD. Ore., July 1. Major
L. D. Kinney, who has been one of the
most conspicuous figures in Coos Day
development during the past 10 years,
and whose properties, valued at $500,-
000, are now in the hands of a re
ceiver, has been declared insane.
cording to a message from there.
Seventy five more houses hsd been
destroyed to South Hslem. 4 flrefltht-
era hsd been overcome snd CO others
had been taken to hospitals.
The water pressure waa very low.
The Lincoln high school bad been dy
namited In an effort to check the
flames.
Women were running about the
streets aa If demented. The situation
shows no signs of Improvement
Salem a exclusive realdentlal sec
tion In Ijtyfayette street was crumbl
ing from the fire this afternoon.
The new French Catholic church
and many colonial niantlous bad been
consumed. Householders were rush
ing their possessions through Ilroad
street Into the cemetery. Militiamen
ere preventing looting.
Scores of children were separated
from their parents and wanderlna-
about the city panic stricken.
The Salem authorities had axaln
called on Koaton for aid. savlna- the
Alleged Conspiracy Also Involves Boa- fire waa getting completely beyond
control, inree more engines were on
E
MELLEN, FORMER PRESIDENT OF
ROAD IS INDICTED BY
JURY
FINANCES ARE FOUND IN TANCLf
ton Business Men Road Cost
ing Millions la Ntver
Operated
Lad of Seventeen Clears $800
by His Industry.
On thfi Trail.
"Do you see tbiit man going alone
with liix bend in tlie ulr. siilliinn with
his nose?"
"Ve9. I know him."
"I 8tifiiose he Mleves lu tuklng In
the good, pure ozone V
"No. He's hunting for n motor ga
rage, I believe "-Khuhhh City Slur.
How He Changed.
Boreleleli tin ll:l"i p. in. i-When I
was fl hoy I used to ring doorbells Had
run hwh.v. The (ilrl lyiiwnlngi-And
now you ring tln-tn nnd stay.-Hostun
Trn nscrlpt
Raw Potatoes.
Few people: ure tempted to ent pota
toes raw, yet those who linve done so
lin ve been iimde to suffer for their rash
ness, for raw potatoes contain n poison
ous alkaloid called nolnnlne. This alka
loid disappears with cooking.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHE.W ft CO., Toledo, O.
We, the underalgned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
Mm rwrfectly nonoraoie m an masine
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations marie by bin firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Core Is taken Internally,
acting- directly upon the blood and mu
cous eurfaces of the Mystem. Teatlmonlala
sorit free. Price 76 cents par bottie. Sold
by an puirslata.
Tak Hall f Family Pills for ooestlpatloa.
Waterloo, la. An Income of $S00
from two acres within a few months
la the record mude last summer by
Glenn Trapp, a seventeen-year-old boy
The boy, who formerly was a news
carrier, paid for his land with tha
onions that be ruined and made a neat
sum In addition on other vegetables.
A desire to earn enough money to
go to college whs the Incentive for the
venture by young Trapp Early last
spring he purchased two acres of
ground lo Heaver Gardens, ten miles
north of Des Moines, on the I'erry In
terurbnn. Tbe land cost blm $500, and
be mude tbe first payments wltb
mout-y be bad earned and saved while
carrying papers.
Tbe boy erected a tent on hla two
acres and lived there during the sum
nier. doing bis own cooking and work
Ing from dawn till dark on his small
furm. He planted tlie most of his
land to onions, also putting in a few
melons, potatoes and sweet corn. By
thinning out bis onion crop early in
the Bummer he realized nearly $00 on
young onions. Tbe onions be harvest
ed luter are recognized by eiperta to
be about the best grade and quality
that have been raised In Iowa. Be
took out nearly 000 bushels of onions,
for which be received $1 per bushel
Ills meloiia, potatoes and sweet corn
have brought blm an additional In
come.
Within another year Trapp expects
to have stifllclent funds to complete
a fall college course. Ills success
wltb hla two acres 1 considered an
excellent example of the possibilities
of Intensive farming.
Both Disappointed.
Wife If I'd known that yon were
after my money I would never bave
listened to you. Husband And if I'd
knowo yon'd be so mighty close with
your money 1 would never have pro
posed. Philadelphia Ledger.
'TIs the night Tim McGrath walked
In Tom Sharkey's cafe. -"A
Dne place you've got here, Tom."
chirps Titn.
"My own Idea." responds the spend
thrift, sticking bis chest out a foot or
two.
"Why don't you get a chandelier to
brighten np the Joint?" says Tim after
a survey.
"I was thlnkln" of that" added
Sharkey, "but do yon know, Tim.
there's nobody here that plays It"
CAMl'.IUnCK. Mass.. June 29.
Eighteen-persons. Including Charles S.
Mellcn, former president of the New
York, New Haven at Hartford and the
Koaton & Maine Railroad company:
Frederick C. Moaeley. of V. 8. Moseley
A Co.. Boston brokers-, the Ute Kalph
u. Ulllett, ol Wealfleld. and the Invest
ment comlmttees of two savings banks
of this city, were Indicted toduy by the
Middlesex county grand Jury on vari
ous charges In connection wltb the fl
nances of the Hampden Railroad from
ltontlsvlllo to Springfield. Mr. Gillctt
was president of the Hampden corpor
ation.
The road was built a year ago as a
link to connect the Central Massachu
setts division of the Iloston it Maine
with the New York, Now Haven &
Hartford Railroad, but has never been
operated, an attempt to obtain the leg
islatures' consent to Us lease to the
Iloston & Maine having failed.
Tbe Indictments against Molten,
Moseley and Gillet allege conspirarcy
to induce tlio Investment committee of
the two banks to lend a total of 15,
000 to the corporation. Tbe notes se
curing the loans were Indorsed by the
Hampden Investment company, organ
ized by Mr. Glllett to finance the con
struction of the road, which coast
about H0OO.0O0.
The Investment commltteo of the
East Cambridge Savings bank Is in
dicted on three counts of conspiracy to
lend sums of $20,000, $16,000 and $5000
to the Hampden railroad. These In
dictments charge that the Hampden
Investment company waa not a sub
stantial surety or Indorses of the notes
of the railroad corporation given to
the bank.
NONE OF 410,000,000 KILLED.
f -f-H-W-W I H I i 11 1 1 H H i-M-
WANTED, TWO NICKNAMES.
Tie Federal league still lacks
one requisite of big lenguedom.
Not all Its teams have been
ulilv named.
liufTalo and St. I.otils are tlie
iinrlirlst(!iied tennis. The fans
refer to them fts the "Buffalo
Federals" and tlia "St. Louis
Federals."
It's different elsewhere In the
circuit. The other pennant
elmsers in Cllinoro's organiza
tion sport the following pet ti
tles: P.altlmnre Terrapins.
K:rnM City Parkers.
CIlieil'o-Chlfe.N.
Indianapolis - Ilooslers.
I'rnoklyn TIpliHis.
f Pittsburgh-Stogies. ..
H---HH-H-:-:-:--:--i-!-:--:--K--wH--H-:-
Early Methods of Curing bklns.
The original process of curing skins
was probably the simple one- of clean
ing and drying them. Removal or the
hair by maceration Irt water seems to
have been common among the very
early tribes, nnd one writer has sug
gested that tbe Idea was obtained
from the natural process of depllatlon.
They must certainly have been familiar
with It In the case of drowned animals,
where maceration can be plainly ob
served. Following this smoke, sour
milk, oil and the brains of the animals
themselves were found efficacious.
Many of these primitive methods are
employed in remote places st tbe pres
ent time.
299 Railroads In U. S. Carry This
Number In Year Without Mishap.
Cbicaga-Two hundred and ulnety
nine railways of the United States,
operating a mileage equal to the com
bined railways of the United Kingdom.
Germany, France. Austria and Italy,
went through last fiscal yenr without
a Hlnglu fatality to u passenger In a
train accident.
Tlie railways, which operate together
120.M1 miles ol line, constitute more
than two-tlilrds of the operating com
panies ninklng their annual reports to
the bureau of railway news and sta
tistics. During the year the railways thus re
porting complete Immunity carried a
total of 4ii..sns.4SS passengers.
Long Distance Fly Swatter.
Jaiicsvilie. Wis.-When clubwomen
of Janesvllle Inaugurated a campaign
and offuretl a bounty of 10 cents per
100 dead files, they had no Intention of
making the contest nation wide. Nev
ertheless the committee sent 00 cents
to Master Wayne Rogers. Star, Miss., a
nine-year-old lad who had rend of tlie
JuncNi'ille fight and got busy. He sent
the eanasses In an envelope which
contained a note written In a childish
scrawl.
Worse Than the Ancient Mariner.
"You must have had a terrible ex
perience, with no food and mosquitoes
swarming around yon," said a friend
to the shipwrecked mariner who had
been cast away upon a tropical Ia
in nd.
"You Just bet I had a terrible expe
rience," he acknowledged. "My expe
rience was worse than that of the man
who wrote, 'Water, water everywhere,
but not a drop to drink.' With me it
was bites, bites everywhere, but not a
bite to eat"-London Tlt-Blta.
their way from here and Lowell and
Lawrence were also sending aid. -
It waa Impossible to estimate the
loss, nor dared any one estimate how
many had been trapped and perished
In the flames.
Tbe fire severed wire communica
tion between Salem and Iloston at
4:30 this afternoon after a square
mile of buildings had been burned with
$1,000,000 damage. The structures de
stroyed Included 100 residences and 1$
factories. Ilesldes the fire department
four companies of mllltla and the po
lice from neighboring cities were fight
ing the flames. At latest accounts dy
namite was being used In an effort to
check the fire's spread.
Incomplete reports Indicated to
night that five persons were known to
be dead In the fire at Salem and that
60 were missing.
ITJCGIIKKKI'BIE. June :.-Colum-hla
won the varsity rlcht oared rare
on the lludnon here this afternoon.
Pennsylvania as second, Cornell
third. Syracuse fourth. Washington BrBj ',,
linn uu ,i ! iMiniu nam.
The time of the crews waa: Colutn
hla. 19:27 4 6; Pennsylvania.
Cornell, 19:44 IS;
Waahlngton, :o 01
It).
Tbe record, made by Cornell July I,
1901. was IS ;&:.
The course Is four miles.
Sheer grit won fur Columbia. Its
lead at the finish as only half
length.
Pennsylvania was In the lesd as the
mile mark was reached, but Syracuse
passed the mark first, with Penusyl
vanla almost up with It. Wisconsin
neit. Waahlnaton following and Pnn
sylvanla rloae up. Cornell then atari
ed to speed up aud drew ahead with
the leaders. In the second mile It waa
well up with them and rowing power
fully. Syracuse had fallen back to
last place with the leading group of
sheila.
As the second mile progressed Wash
I nut on and Cornell were neck and neck
and with Columbia, were contesting
for the lead.
ITTHIU'Rtl. Jun 30-Thl.
llixiMiVell ilelltrred lunlcht the litw
olllr. ail.lrvM that baa coins fr,
hi in I lira his return from llraill.
aa divided, generally aM-akliia. Inu
Ihrra parts an attack on tha It'll
administration, aa liidlrinmnl u
Misses" and an etpoalllun of the brm-
clples of the Progressive party.
Tha adinlnlatratlon's tariff lava
Colonel Roosevelt declared a roloacd
failure, particularly hard on the farur
rr, lis antitrust prolamine be brand
ed as an economic absurdity, in (,,,
elKQ policy he at r led as "wled lied."
but on this he did nU elaborate. The
iN-niiM-ralln tariff, hi Insisted, had
broiiKht dlalrraa on the nation, had
not lowered Ihe coat of living and had
chiefly benefited foreign rivals of
American btislueaa.
The solution reeled, he argued. In
aupport of Ihe bruareaalve movement
and the enactment of laws providing
for tariff revlalon by a non partlaau
coinmlmliili.
(If Ihe "bosses' Mr. RooMtell aald
bat be has heretofore thai I hey
thwarted the rank and (lie of the Ito-
publli-an party by the nomination of
Mr. Tail at Chbago and In ao doing
"deliberately put Ihe liemiirratlo or
sanitation and Mr. Wilson Into
power."
In conclusion the colonel sketrhed
the Progressive Idea of needed anti
trust regulation by "properly empow-
inlaalona," contrasting such
pmpnsale wilb leKMatlon now iiend
Ifltf Ml WaaM,iwl,.M ,kl..li U ,
8mr i" iVM r.M? """'"' Proa-ram
SI Twi.con.ln o: hn' T T,'"'i"U v'd lnt
ao. msronain, .0. 1ulr)r of ,hB ,.,., p(irty
"It la, and always will be," he said,
"the fUles'rluhla porty, tha "liartr.
afraid -of power.' ".
Yet the colonel warned Ihoae diaaat
iaried with the adinllilatrallon not
through their resentment to throw
their support to the leaders be bad at
tacked. To do so, he said, would only
insuro a continuation of "government
by convulsion, of a governmental see-
aw between two set. of polit ics."
OF
REFUSED BY WIOT
E
E 1913
PRESIDENT SAYS SUFFRAGE
STATE AND NOT A NA
TIONAL ISSUE
I
ON ROCKS; ALL SAVED
LONDON. June 29. Wireless ad- are the lowest since 1903. There has
vices received here today stated that been a break of 13 cents within flvo
1016 passengers of the Anchor Lino weeks.
steamer California, which grounded For the first time In recent years the
last night on the rocks off Tory Island, United Slates is loading the world In
Donegal, in a dense rog, were trans- making low prices for wheat, which
ferred to the steamer Cassandra. Sev- ore so attractive to forelan havers
cral HrltlBh torpedo boats which were that they are taking hold freely and
patrolling the cost when the Callfor- have bought more than 35,000,000
nla went aground, aided In the trans- bushels "In all positions." as some of
for of the passengers. (he exporters and cash handlers put It.
The California a bow waa stove In I As this exnort buvlnir has linen on a
and two forward comportments flood- steadily declining market, foreigners
ed. The vessel's position was consld- all have a loss. This creates unensl
ered dangerous, but a smooth Bea pre- noss, as they may not want to take the
WASHINGTON. June 30. rive hun-
dred members of the (.ieneral Federa
tion of W omen's clubs marched to the
White House today and drew from
President Wllsun a final refusal to ac
cede to demands that ho support the
movement for a woman suffrage
amendment to tha ledum! constitution.
Tho president reiterated his state
ment lo previous delegations that hla
CHIOAGO, June 29. Wheat prices party hnd not embodied thla question
GREAT HARVEST IS NOW IN PROG
RESS AND U. 8. UNDERBIDS
THE WORLD
vailed throughout the day. The own
ors of the vessel were confident that
she would be aaved.
Threo hundred of tho California's
passengers were tuken to London-
Icrry. The rcmnlndor were sent
Glasgow.
KILLING OF ROYALTY
FOLLOWED I RIOTS
wheat Inter when It Is tendered.
Foreigners were on both sides of tho
market for July and September here
Inst week. They think wheat is cheap
and look for the United Statoa to con-
to tlnun a free, seller.
Th winter wheat hurvest Is woll ad
vanced under the most favorable
weather conditions. Threshing Is on
over the southwest nnd south und In
parts of tho central west. Yields In
the main are large. Conditions of what
grain remains uncut linvo chnngod lit
tle tho past month and the govern
ment crop report In July Is expected
to show more than tho (138,0110,000
bushels estimated this month.'
In Its platform, and then for the first
time announced his personal convic
tion that the suffrage issue was one
for settlement by the stales and not by
the federal government.
Tho women went away plainly dis
appointed and chagrined, some of
(hem talking of Immediate action
ngaiiiHt tho iiemocrntlc party. Headed
by such leaders ns Mrs. Kills I-onun,
Mrs. llnrvoy W. Wlloy, Miss Ilhota
Chllu Dorr nnd Miss Allen Paul, they
luil marched to tha White llousn with
hnids playing nnd banners flying.
They masHud themselves In the his
toric east room, many carrying babies
who added their share to tho unusual
scene by cooing or crying accompani
ments to the speeches.
TROOPS ARE CALLED OUT TO
KEEP ORDER MORE BOMBS
ARE THROWN
EARTHQUAKE CLAIMS
LIVES IN 8UMATRA
SARAJKVO, Juno 29. After tho
bodies of Archduke Francis Fonllnand
and his wlfo, the Idleness of Hohon
bcrg, who wero assassinated yester
day, had reposed for a time in the
chapel of the pulnco today they were
triiiiHfcrred to a special train for trans
portation to Vienna.
Antl-Servlan demonstrations were
attacked and troops were called out to
keep order. These demonsl rations ne
cessitated the proclamation of martial
law and the commander of tho troops
at Sarajevo exhorted the people, say
ing: "If you love your emperor, Ihcn go
quietly to your homes,"
The majority of tho populace Imme
diately obeyed this request and tonight
tho town Is quiet. During tho day,
however, two bombs were thrown, but
only one person was hurt, the Injury
being slight.
KINOAPORK, Juno 2G. A series of
vloioii t earthquakes was reported to
day from southern Sumatra. It was
stated that lurgo number of people
were killed. The property loss was
anlil to bo enormous.
Tho China Mutual Steam Navigation
company s seamer Klntunk, crowded
with passenger, was also mliislng in
Siimntrnti waters, and fears wcro en
tertained that It wnh been overtaken
by dlwislor tlito to tlie qnako,
BOYS ADMIT THEFT
E
TO
8uffraglsts In Capitol.
WASHINGTON, Juno 27.--Women
suffragists re resenting their bisters
In 38 slates descended on the capitol
again today seeking support from con
gressmen of all political faiths Speak
er Clark told them that woman suf
frage was as "inevitable as tha rising
of tomorrow's sun;" Vice-President
Marshall, pressed to take a more defin
ite stand on tne question, intimated
that his wife would not let him.
At any rate General Huerta qualifies
aa the greatest abotit-to-doer of history.
Possibly congress has acquired the
bablt and now cannot bring itself to
adjourn.
PORTLAND, Ore, Juno 30. Harry
f'lirrlgnn and John Kollaher were
turned over to tho Juvenile court this
mr.i-nlni, lit, mimlclnill COIirt for Steal
ing tho automobile, of Dr. J. H. Iooinls
from tho street Inst Saturday. Tito
hovs aro 15 and 10 years of age. Three
other young fellows arrested win
them were dismissed, as Kollaher and
Currigan admitted the theft, limy
took the machine Saturday afternoon,
drovo It that evening, and left It. on
tho east sitlo. Hiindny they made a
trip to Oregon City, where they were
arrested by Police Chief Shaw.
CAR 8HORTAGE FEARED
PORTLAND, Ore., June 27. Warn
ing shippers to make provision for car
shortage this summor due to a dearth
of western business from the east and
the enormous potential grain crop of
the middle west D. W. Campbell, as
sistant general manager of the South
ern Pacific company, has addressed a
letter to the state railroad commission
asking their cooperation In reduclij
the expected shortage to minimum.
1,03 ANGKLES. Juno 25. Aviator
Sllns Chrlstoffersnn flew over Mount
Whitney today, establishing an Ameri
can altltuilo record, according to a
telephctio message received hero Into
today from Lonu Pino, Inyo county, oa
the Los Angeles aqueduct.
Ho ascended at Initio Pino, flow
over the peak and nlighted safely In
18 minutes niter circling nbovo It sev
eral times, IfiOO foot nbovo tho sm-
ntl, -
Mount Whitney's elevation Is ' J1-2
foet. It is the highest peak u ho
United States. ClirlHto erson s nlll
tudo ut the top of tho flight was up
proximately m.300 font.
Fisher Captured
MAKER, Ore., June 2. After four
diys of unrcmlting pursuit and weary
search In tho wllils of the mountains
In the Wallowa district, Sheriff IOd
Rand this evening captured Kd Fisher,
wanted on a charge of shooting from
ambush H. H. Stewart, tho deposed
ninyor of Copperfleld.
Officers Resign.
SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 2(1. Ex
plaining n recent epidemic of resigna
tions from tho army, officers at tlie
Presidio were reported today as saying
privately thut It was due directly to
tho vaclllallny policy of tho adminis
tration In Mexico.
Long Wedding Trip Begun.
RAKER, Ore., June 20. A wedding
trip of 8000 miles to their new homo
was started today by Mr. and Mrs
W. W. McDowell. They left for Port
land, nnd after a few days there win
go to Snn Francisco to take a steamer
to the Orient.
The arhnol board of Wheeler will
soon award t contract for a four room
schoolbouse.