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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1917)
- !f'i'x''" N QTY ENT Th InlirprU It ID only Clackamas County Nappar that print all of llio now of this 4 growing County. The Wttkly tnWrprla 4 It worth Iho prlco. Com- Bare If wltn othtr and lhrt ouboerlbo. HfTYHHtT VIAH-N0.24. OREGON CITY KNTEIU'HISF.. FRIDAY, JUNE 15. 1917. ttTABLIBMIO U oregoi PERSHING S ARRIVAL IS JOYOUS I'AltlH. Jiifin 13 - Major General I'l-rmliliiK arrived In Irt Into today Ttm general received a tumultoua welcome i ho proceeded through the thronged houlovarda. At Iho station ho woo welcomed by Marshal Joffre. Amhaaaador Hharp txl Paul I'slnleve. Minister of War. Tho channel steamer Invlcl with Major General, Irlln; am bli alaff un board aleamed lulu port at ( 40 o'rliH'k this morning. II w welcomed with ihrori from French territorial' and llrltlah salor ami soldier on horo, to hlth llrltlah troop between: deck rrpMnd luMtlly. llrltlah and French military band struck up "Tho Star Spangled llaiiner." a tho ship come ti Iho dock. General I'emhliig oIimmI on Iho dock, surrounded by hi Staff. Ilrlllab soldiers and marines lined up along tho quay render! military hon oro ai Iho veitnel flying Iho HUr and Stripe, prir:nlwl by doatroyer and ac companied by hydroplane and dlrl KlMu balloon, steamed up tho rhalini'l. After tho renreaontatlves of Iho French authorities had been presented to tho American officer, tho party landed and revlewod tho French terri torial. Tho American thon ontorotl motorcar for a rldo around tho city. All along Iho routo thry were followed by rrowtU, who greeted General Penth lug with tho greatet enthulm. At 11 o'clock tho general received a num ber of American and Kronen, newspa ' per correapondont. 1( thon depart ed for Paris on a apoclal train. Tho arono In tho harbor aa Gonoral Pershing aot foot on French aoll was ono of etrlklng beauty and animation. Tho day waa bright ami aunny. The quays wore crowded with towr.peoplo and aohllora from all the enlonto al Hod armlca, with French and Kngllah troopa prodomlnatlng. Tho shipping In tho harbor waa gay with bunting, many morchant craft holatlng Amorlcon flaga while along tho crowclod quay the Amorlcan colora wore everywhore In vldnnco. A gront wave of enthusiasm emtio from tho crowd as tbo lull figure of (loniTiil Pershing stepped P'" titny. As tho bond 'pl'iyed "Tho Marseillaise." ho and tho members of his atnff alood nncovored. Hone llosnurd. under secretary for war. In behalf of tho French govern ment, aald tho Americans hnd come to Franco to combat with tho allies for tho aittnti caiiHe of right und clvlll xution. General Pelliitlor extended a greeting In behalf of the French nrmy. General Unman, commnndiuit of the region In which Boulogne Is located, Hiild: Yoir coming oih'Iih a new nreu In tho history of tho world. Tho United Stiitc. of America la now tukltiK Us part with tho United Stutea of Furopc. Together they nro atiotit to found tho United Slates of tho World, which will definitely and finally ond tho war and Klve a poaco which will Ito enduring and fruitful for humanity." Toledo: Work of diking and put ting In dam with flood Kates for pur imiio of roclalmlng hundreds of acres of fertile bottom and tlilo lands lying along tho Olullii, conimoncod. OCCASION Japan is Hurt By American Note to China Which Seems To Fo recast Fu rther Action TOKIO, Juno 9. (Delayed.) Tho American government's note to China oxprofojlng rogrot over tho dissensions In that country nnd a sincere desire thnt tranquillity and political co-or-dlnntlon bo forthwith established caused surprise and unfavorable criti cism In Japan, whore tho action Is re gardod m ignoring Japan's special po sition In China. Tho fooling as exprossod In official circles Is that the situation would have boon bettor troatod by exchanging views with the entonte, and especially Japan, which Is described aa rigidly ad hering to a policy of non-lntorforonce In Chinese domestic affairs. The newspapers call the attention to the United States' glaring Interference and warn the government that It is Bby of MUtouri rll'ltlNGFIKI.P, Mo, Juno t-Thoirlodly out of iho rlty. their deatlna- biMly of I.loyd Keol, II months old. son of J. Holland Koot. wealthy hanker,! and heir to his mothers' !,000.000 for tune, waa found In a well on the Cren - shaw furtn. near hero today. Tho report came by telephone from Invoatlgators who had gone to the farm In renponae to Information, tho source of which ha not been revealed. Tho body, wrapped In a woman's underskirt, was partly decomposed and apparently bad been In the well two or Ihren days, according to tho report. I'aul 01 lay, county proaocutor, later wont to tho farm and Idontifledd the body aa that of the Koet child. Fearing poalhlo mob violence, seven prisoners held In connection with the abduction bore, have boon taken hur- A FEATURE OF WEEK AT IE Clackumas county baseball teams had better get Into action quickly, says Bccretury Thomas litirko. If they wish to participate- In tho nnntml Chnutuuqiiu series to bo held at Glad stono I'urk during the coming uhhcui Idy July 10-2'.. IncluNlvo- Vp to date Secretary Hurko has received but ono application for cntranco Into tho lea gue, that of tho Oregon City Hodmen lodge. Then will bo live teams In tho lea gnu and tho huxclmll coiumitteo ot the Chautauqua, of which ('. Schueliel In chairman, prefers Cluckamas county tennis. The applications for memlier nlilp should bo sent In at onco, either to tho secretary or to Mr. Schuubol, os tho schedule of games will bo made out In tho near future. Tho teams will each play flvo games the championship kuiiio to como off ou Saturday, July 21st. UNION INSTALLED For tho purpose of Installing the re- contly oloctod officers of the nowly formed pnpor makers' union, a meet ing was hold Monday nftornoon In the parlors of the First Congregational church with State President Otto R Hartwlg, ot the Orogon State Federa tion of Labor presiding. The moot ing was well attended. probably an epoch-making precursor of further activities. Officials horo expressed tho opinion that tho Chinese situation will bo set tled by a compromise. A dispatch from Peking Juno 7 said Dr. Paul S. Ilolnsch, the American Min ister, had that day dollvored to tho Chinese foreign office a communica tion from Washington regarding tho dissensions In China and expressing the desire that tranquillity be estab lished. Th0 note said that the entry of China Into tho war or China's con tlnuanco of tho status quo with Ger many were mattors of secondary Im portance) and that China's principal necessity was to resume and continue hor political entity and proceed along the road to national dovelopmcnt. Danker Murdered 1 I ! 7 X lion not having born announced. Tbo Crenshaw farm, eight miles from hero, recently was searched byj ! authorities after It had been named In alleged statements given by the sev en auapecta. An old houao there, do sorted for several years, waa said to have been chosen as the headquarter for tho alleged "abduction syndicate, which planned to kidnap C. A. Cle ment, wealthy Jeweler here, and a St. Ixiula munltlona manufacturer. The Keel baby waa stolen from the family home here tho night of May 30. Ills parents had gone to a dance and the baby was left with a nurse and an older son. Throe men were be lieved to be the abductors, and It Is aasumod they took the baby from bis crib and escaped In an automobile. 0FU.S. FILED The completo returns from the reg istration boards for the conscription registration hold Tuesday have beon fllod with tho state adjutant general by Shorlff W. J. Wilson, of Clackamas county. The totals are : Total registration. 2642; white per sons claiming exemption, 1S07; white persons not claiming exemption, 973; one colored man registered and claimed no exemption. One hundred and twenty-tour aliens registered and 37 alien enemies signed the cards. Beacuse many of the precincts failed to receive final Instruction which were sent out Sunday, tho day thoy were re coivod by the local officials, a rocount In about 20 products was necessary. This was done by Mnbetlo Albright, Krnostlno Hart, Helon Mattloy, Alma W. Moore and Flo Hewitt, members ot the Nntlonnl Girls' Honor Guard, who voluntood their sorvlces. Anothor group ot girls have prom Isod to assist today. Oregon's total war registration Is 62,985. Those figures wore released by the war census bureau Friday mornlnjq and they Indicate that Oregon regis tered within a comparatively small number ot the estimated 10 per cent of the population. The ratio was based on the fodoral census ot 1910 and not on the population estimates by- the war department, which ran far In ex cess of the actual population of not only Oregon but the entire United Stntos. The totals from every county In the stnto wore received by Thursday night. The federal grand Jury In Portland today Is considering several cases which have been laid bofore It concern ing actions of certain men who Inter fered with registration or who refused to register. PAY FEES TO STATE OF SALEM, Or., June 12. Corporation Commissioner Schulderman said today that he expected that the annual 11 conse foes of the department for the year would total more than $200,000. They became due June land more than $40,000 has already been collect ed. They will become delinquent on August 15, and on licenses unpaid Sep tember S Interest will have to be paid. EEI RULER IS BY ALLIES I I'AltlH, Juno 13 Tb lg.,r with J whlih the Krearh si-iialor, M. Jontiart. Jon apvclal tnlsalon to Athena as tho I r-.rei.iittl of Franie, Great llrlt . n I ri and Ituaala, began the settlement of tho Greek problem In obtaining tho abdication of King Cotuuntlne and Crown I'rlnco George has cauaed much aatlxfai lion. That he will suco-od In helping Greece to get on her feet aicaln In the ahorteat poealble time, notwithstand ing many dlfflcultlea ohlrh still re main. Is the unanimous opinion. The now Greek ruler, I'rloce Alexander, Constantino's second son. la expected to prove friendly to the allies. Tho Balonlkl expedition has been at tacked by Diany In France as uaeloss but eery one Is agr4 that the force there ought to be given evry opportun ity to accornpllah Its purpose It was admitted that with the perpetual men ace of a atab In the back from the Greek royalist army, the expeditionary force waa doomed to partial Inaction. Kncouraged by tbo moderation of the entente allies, whoa overpatlent policy waa attributed largely here to the oppoaltlon ot the late Huaslan reg ime to strong measures, Constantine eluded moat of the guarantees extract ed from him during Juno and Decem ber of last year and continued bla In trigue with Germany. The blockade alone kept him from active hostilities. M. JonnarU after a series of rapid consultations with th entonte allied ministers and with the Greek premier, Alexander ZaJmla, decHd upon quick and drastic action and proceeded to Salonlkl, where he arranged with Gen eral Sarrall for military assistance. LONDON. June 13 An official dis patch received In Venezellat quarters In London from Salonlkl says the ab dication of King Constantine has been mado known to the people ot Athens and that perfect order prevails It Is expected that ex Premier Venlielos will be recalled to power over United Greece and will work cordially and loyally with the now king. It Is felt absolutely necessary, the dispatch adds to remove from Athens those mon who, If possible, are more responsible than Constantine for the events which led to the crisis, namely, Goneral Dousmnnls, Colonel Motaxas and ex-Premier Gounarls. WASHINGTON. June 13. The Unit ed States was not consulted about the allied coup which dethroned King Con stantine, It was said at the state de partment today, and has not as yet token any part In complex European diplomacy So far, It was explained, the United States is more ot a military and econ omic than a diplomatic partner with the allies. But Intimations were given today that as ono object ot the United States In entering the war was to se cure a Just and permanent peace found ed on equitable principles, the United States will begin to exercise an In creasing Intorest in all readjustments In Europe, especially In all the Bal kaiiB. Great Intorest now centers In wheth er the alllos, having dethroned Con stantine, will urge Greece to actively enter the war or whether they will be content with her passive neutrality re moving all threat from a rear attack on the forces at Salonlkl. The allies have at least 650,000 men In the Bal kans. This force, even without Greek aid, Is capable of a strong offensive ot which the prize would be the split ting of the central empires by the Iso- crumbllng of Russian and Roumanian lutlon ot Turkoy and Bulgaria. The strength, however, has smashed the other Jaw of the pincers and made an offensive problematical. UNHITCHES WAR DOGS DON'T BARK AT U. S. SAUSAGEMAKERHELD 8AN FRANCISCO. June 13. Joe Meyer, a German sausage maker, was arrested here early today while har anguing a crowd on the war and heap ing maledictions upon President Wil son and the government. Meyer will be turned over to the federal authorities for action. WELCOMED Program of Chautauqua Session, July 10-22, Has AWide Range of Interest Tbo I'17 Willamette Va!)-y Cluu laii'iua .n jrr'n, to l glw-a In the lU new auditorium at (iUdt"iie I'ark j July lOHi to 2 .'rid. made piil.hr , Hat'irdjy fiitflit by Hxrrtary Tliomaiij A llorke. Iho s lied ile alio s a weitl ' til of hlrH i lift Ut lurm, moalral lit lra tloua and other fmtun a, ami not complete In a detailed lUt of umi iiii-r cimi1 and other morning pro grama, gives every promli-e of be Inn the "beet ever" In Hie 24 yenra ol OiuutMini'ia )il"tory at Gliulatone I'urk Governor Carlaon of Colorado, Mon tavllla Flower. Kltua l)jy. In. An lri- .tyliiiMin. Ir. James Wbltionil llrouKuor, l. Frn I l.yliariter, Iir Frank t!olm, lion. V. I. Nolan, Win. A I'-one, Iireiie Wilson and other not Idea of I lie leture field are on the pro gram. A great niualcul year has beet arranged for. l.lto's Itoyal Venetian band, Jmiiei Goddard. baritone, tbt Onwagcs, a native Ja;.unee troupe, the ItoMon Light Opera company In "Chlmea of Normandy." I lie (Irani Al pine Hlngcri. the Military Girla orches tra. Lyric Gle club, the Fllilon Con cert company. Musical Arts quartette and many other miialcal programs are si licdulbJ. Dally baioball gamee will be played and the morning hours will be tilled away in phyalcal culture work under the direction of A. M. Gril ley of the I'ortlund V. M. C A., musi cal training of the big "Chautuii'rua chorua" in cbmic of llartrldire G. Whlpp. well known Portland baritone, interesting Forum hours and dally llllile Talks by Kcv. W. C. Iluckner. of Tulare, Cal. The dally forum hours will probably be In the nature of civic parliaments t IIP t ll A .11 . ftBk ktlil . , . . I .1 iL.mn. " ""7"- """"- and present governmental problems will be discussed. Tbo forum hours, which are held daily at 11:00 p. m.. will be under the direction of the Oro gon aVongress of Mothers, the Consum ers' (League of OreRon, the W. C. T- U. and other bodies. Already Secretary Uurk baa begun reservations, and all Indications point to a big year for the tent' city, which last year sheltered over 1,000 people. The new auditorium will be completed In ample time for the opening July 10. The program follows: Tuesday, July 10 At 11:30 p. m. Opening exercises. Important announcements by superin tendent; 2:00 p. m. concert, Lyric glee club, 2:30 p. m. Impersonations Francis Hendry, 3:00 p. m. Organiza tion Junior cnaatauqua, "Making Amer icans". 3:30 p. m. base ball. 7:30 p. m. concert, Lyric glee club, and pop ular lecture, "Eli and Dennis,'' by Dr. Andrew Johntou. Wednesday, July 11 W. C. T. U. Day 8:00 to 12:00 a. m. Summer school. 10:00 a. m. Sermon lecture. 11:00 a. m. Forum hour. 1:30 p. m. Pre lude, Filllon Concert company. 2:00 p. m. Popular lecture, "The House of Man," Wm. A. Bone. 3:30 p. m. Base ball. 7:30 p. m. Prelude, Filllon Con cert company; lecture oration, 'The Price of Progress," Gov. George A. Carlsou. Thursday, July l2 8;00 to 12:00 a. m. Summer school nnd Junior cliuutauqua. 10:00 a. m. Sermon lecture, Walter C. Buckner. 11:00 a. m. Forum hour (to be an nounced later). 1:30 p. m Prelude, Military Girls' orchestra. 2:00 p. m. Lecture,; "Through Five Republic on Horseback." Dr. G. W. Ray. 3:30 p. m. Base ball. 7:30 p. m. Concert. Mil itary Girls' orchestra. " Friday, July 13 Oregon City Day 8:00 to 12:00 a. m. Summer school and Junior Chautauqua. 10:00 a. m. Sermon lecture. 11:00 a. m. Forum hour. 1:30 p. m. Prelude, Royal Vene tian band. 2:00 p. m. Community lecture, "The Adventure of Being Hu man," Lorene Wilson. 3:30 p. m. Base ball. 7:30 p. m. Grand concert, Jos. LoZito and Royal Venetian band; popular selections, Mary Adel Hays; coloratura soprano, accompanied by LoZito and his entire band. FOUR HUNDRED SHEEP DEAD AT BAKER OF COLD BAKER, Or., June 12. Nearly 400 ewes and young lambs owned by Rob ert Stanfield, died on the way or in stock pens, because of the sudden drop in temperature, while being shipped from Idaho points to the feed ing ground In Auburn county near here. The ewes were closely clipped Just before shipping. It is charged that they had not been fed tor 48 hours of travel. Many dropped on the way from the train to the feeding ground and they were given to boys If they promised to save the lives of the sheep. There were several thousand animals In the shipment aturday, July 14 00 to 12.00 a. m. Hummer school and Junior (haauuijua. 10:00 a. m. Kermon lecture, W. C. Iluckner. 11:00 a. in. Forum hour. 1:30 p. m. I're ludo, Waaler cJtnpany. 2.09 p. in. lecture, ".SlUunderatiMid Mexico," W. L. JlcllliiK'-r. 3.3') p. ui.-Ilaao ball. 7;2o p. m. I'reludo, Waaaer company; moving picture, Muwson Antartlc I'lctufes. Sunday, July 15 lu':30 a. m. Sunda school. 1:30 p. m. Kpeclal mualc, Alpine 8ingers. 2:01 p. m. Lecture "What's Under Vour Hat," James Wbltcomb Brough er. 4:00 p. m. Special concert, under the direction of G. Hartrldge Whlpp. 7:30 p. in. Tyrolean concert, Graus "Alpine Singers." Monday, July 18 "Federated Woman's Club Day" 8:00 to 12:00 Summer school and Junior Chautauqua. 10:00 a. m. Ser mon lecture, W. C. Buckner. 11:00 a. m. Forum hour. 1:30 p. m. Pre lude. 2:00 p. m. Lecture, Mrs. Chas. H. Castner, president Federated Wo men's club. 3:30 p. m. Base ball. 7:30 P- m. Entertainment, the Aus tralian Manikins. Tuesday, July 17 8:00 to 12:00 a. m. Summer school and junior Chautauqua. 10:00 a. m. Sermon lecture, W. C. Buckner. 11:00 a. m. Forum hour. 1:30 p. m. Con cert, the Davenny Festival quintet 2:00 p. m Lecture "Adding Years to Your Life." Dr. Henry Smith Williams. 3:30 p. m. Base ball. 7:30 p. to. Concert, Davenny Festival quintet; Il lustrated lecture of the North Woods I by Chauncey Hawkins, wild game ph 1 . ,o- tographer. i, Wedneaday, July 18 8:00 to 12:00 a. m. Summer school and Junior Chautauqua. 10:00 a. m. Sermon lecture, W. C. Buckner. 11:00 a. m. Forum hour. 1:30 p. m. Con cert, Smlth-Spring-Holmes company. 2:00 p. m. Lecture, Hon. W. I, Nolan. 3:30 p. ra. Base ball. T:S0 p. m. Grand concert, Smith-Spring-Holmes company. Thursday, July 19 "Oregon Congress of Mothers' Day" 8:00 to 12:00 a. m. Summer school and junior Chautauqua. 10:00 a. xn. Sermon lecture, W. C. Buckner. 11:00 a. m. Forum hour, Oregon congress ot Mothers. 1:30 p. m. Special music, Boston Light Opera company. 2:00 p. m. Community lecture, "Watch Your Step," Dr. E. A. Turner. 3:30 p. m. Baseball. 7:30 p. m. "Chimes ot Nor mandy," Boston Light Opera company. Friday, July 20 8:00 to 12:00 a. m. Summer school and Junior Chautauqua. 10:00 a. m. Sermon lecture, W. C. Buckner. 11:00 a. m. Forum hour, "Taxation," Lee Francis Lybarger. 1:30 p. m. Enter tainment, "The Mirror," The Ongawas. 2:00 p. m. Lecture, "The Land Ques tion," Lee Francis Lybarger. 3:30 p. m. Base ball. 7:30 p. m. Double en tertainment, (1) "Along the Road to Tokyo," The Ongawas; (2) "Character Sketches" Ellas Day. Saturday, July 21 8:00 to 12:00a. m. Summer school and junior chautauqua. 10:00 a. m. Sermon lecture, W. C. Buckner. 11:00 a. m. Forum hour. 1:30 p. m.-Con-cert. Musical Arts quartet. 2:00 p. m. Lecture, "History and Progress," by Dr. Frank Bonn. 3 : 30 p. m. Base ball. 7:30 p. m. Ppopular concert, Musical Arts quartet; lecture, "Guarding the Golden Gate." Montavllla Flowers. Sunday, July 22 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 1:30 p. m. Sermon lecture. Dr. W. C. Buck ner. 2:00 p. m. "The Music Master," Annie Therese Davault. 4:00 p. m. Special music under the direction of G. Hartrldge Whlpp. 7:30 p. m. Clos ing concert, James Goddard, bass-bari tone, of the Chicago Grand Opera com pany; assisting artists, Ruth Loy, vio linist, and Robert Yale Smith, pianist ALIEN ENEMIES IN EXCESS OF FOUR MILLIONS WASHINGTON, June 12 The num ber of German, AiiBtro-Hungarian, Bul garian and Turkish subjects in the United States is placed at 4,662,000. Including about 964,000 males over 21, in a census bureau report. The Ger mans are estimated at 2.349,000; the Austro-Hungarians at 1,376,000; Turks at 188,000, and the Bulgarians at 11,000. TWO LICENSES ISSUED Marriage licenses were Issued here Friday to James T. Love of Aurora, Oregon, route 4, and Lora Judd, and to Lillian Wink and W. Q. Hall ot this city. POLICE TO SEIZE ALL E ! 4 I Telegram to Sheriff Wilson "The period of leniency for those who have not registered Is i now past and hereafter you will 4- bend every effort toward locating and arresting those who have O 4 tailed to register. Every police officer and deputy sheriff In the county should be on the constant lookout for non-registrants. ADJUTANT GENERAL." Unless the eligible men, liable to conscription under the national con scription law, who failed to register on June S file their registration cards with Sheriff Wilson or the county clerk Im mediately they will be arrested and held to the United States courts. This announcement was made Monday night by Sheriff Wilson, following the re ceipt of a telegram from the adjutant general, part ot which Is quoted above. The remainder of the telegram fol lows: "Inasmuch as those who failed to register Increased the obligation of those who have registered, every reg istrar and every person who has regis tered should Join In a relentless search tor those who have failed In this obligation. "Widest publicity should be given to this search. This by direction ot the federal authorities. Letter follows." Nine, o'clock Monday nmht waa the last time allowed by the federal gov ernment. At that time all who had not registered became subject to arrest The names of several ellglbles throughout the county are known te Sheriff Wilsot and District Attorney Gilbert Hedges. Arrests will follow immediately unless these men put in an appearance at the proper place, says the sheriff. Up to the present officials have had instructions to stretch a point and permit men ot military age who neg lected to register, but had repented ot their action, to do so without ask ing them too many embarrassing questions. No more leniency Is to be shown. The period ot grace has expired and those who tor any reason failed to register face the probability ot serving a sentence In jail of one year, without the option of paying a fine. Official instructions from the Pro-vostMarshal-Qeneral ' at Washington, D. C, were received yesterday by Gov ernor Wlthycombe, and by htm trans mitted to Adjutant-General White, that the most vigorous enforcement ot the penal clause ot the law will be re quired against men who have not reg istered. The Provost Marshal-General gave additional instruction to enlist all available forces In the effort to round up the shirkers. ASTORIA, Or., June 11. This morn ing 38 more men who tailed to register under the conscription act last Tues day appeared at the county clerk's of fice and were allowed to register in accordance with the Instructions from United States Attorney Reames. SECRETARY TO MTHYCOMBE IS TO LEAVE POST SALEM. Or., June 13. Governor Wlthycombe today announced that his private secretary, George Palmer Putnam, bad resigned, and that for some time, at least, Miss Esther Car son, assistant private secretary, would :ill the position. Mr. Putnam's resig nation will become effective AuguBt 1, and Miss Carson will assume her du ties as secretary then. She served as secretary to the governor when Mr. Putnam was on the Mexican border with the Oregon troops. Mr. Putnam stated that is would be necessary for him to make a trip east, probably in August Although non committal as to his subsequent plans, it is understood that he will probably return atfer the trip to Bend, where he owns a daily newspaper and other properties. CHERRY CROP DAMAGED WHITE SALMON. Wash.. June 12. The local cherry crop, it is feared, will be a failure, owing to the rain and cold weather at the pollination period. WHO A 0 SIGNED