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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1909)
Hfl REPORTED TO WIN WET SENATOR Brewers Stirred Over Rumor of Renewal of Fight for County Local Option. WHITNEY SAID TO GO OVER Flood of Bills Threatened as Retali ation for Governor's Advocacy of Meigs for Speaker All Sen ators Have Ax to Grind. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 18.-( Special.) hl brewery and liquor interests of tne state are much exercised over well- fh"??trP2a Wh,Ch havo coinTto .k h. eKeCt that Governor Hay ?r?e filr?, Anti-Saloon League will renew ht L r f ,comlnf "Pial session of Legislature for a county local ft twC?."Ure- The report 18 to tne ef wlJ, Governor Hay has succeeded In breaking Into the liquor forces in the Senate with the result that he believes he has sufficient votes to put through Jor.?e,!"mrVor whIch th8 Anti-Saloon forces have been lighting and -which waa defeated by the Senate during the last session of the Legislature. The Senator who is believed to have .ee2rTn over bv Governor Hay Is E C. Whitney, of Spokane County, who -was B1UP B.t.rwnly wlth the tion of the Senate which brought about the passage 71 , ? ,r"ent ,ocai Ption 1 and de tected the measure favored by the Anti Faloon League. Including Governor Hay. Senator Whitney . ia one of , the best known of the East-of-the-mountalns Sen, tors, and It Is undoubtedly true he was largely responsible for defeat of the county local option law. Whitney's Defection Stirs Brewers. .niVley.V.0ted at " tlmfis against it and refused to stand for any amendments to the local option measure suggested or !r.rWhe Antl-Sln League lead ers. The league's bill with its amend '' donated in the Senate by a L coM Vote- the Senators voting 21 to 21, nd the President deciding the tie. Senator Whitney, during the session, was credited with having -made the state ment that Governor Hay had offered him inducement in the way of a fat office 'r,.hl,'k brther if he would Join forces with the Anti-Saloon League. This he refused to do and throughout the fight he was lined up with what were termed the "wet Senators." n-..W comea h" report that Senator Whitney has undergone a change of sentiment, and at the coming special session he will support Governor Hay's policy. His reported change of heart has thrown a bomb Into the camp of the brewery and liquor interests, and they V. bfen bu8v for a wee Hnlng up their forces to fight the Hay pro gramme. Last Friday a secret meeting of the brewery Interests was held in Seattle and the Whitney report discussed in detail. It was reported today the Sen ators who are opposed to Governor Hay will hold a meeting in Portland next Monday. Some of the local Senators. It is said, will go to Portland Saturday or Sunday to take part in the meeting. , Flood of Bills Promised. Retaliation in the shape of a flood of legislation, declare local supporters of J. W. Slayden. candidate for Speaker of the House of Representatives, may be taken when the Legislature con venes June 23 If Governor Hay persists In bringing pressure to bear on cer tain solons in an attempt to force them to support the executive's favorite Leonard Meigs, of Yakima. While confident that their candidate hss votes to spare, Slayden men are annoyed at the reports that two men counted safe are showing signs of de fection. Frnk C. Jackson, who is managing Meigs' West Side campaign, lias announced that Representative F. H. Tonkin, of King County, has sig nified his Intention of voting for the Kastern Washington man and it is un derstood Representative George Ward, of Kitsap County, is also likely to go against Slayden. Then there Is a host of bills, for every member of the Legislature has an axe to grind. Saloonmen Want the anti-screen law repealed. Cigarette smokers are said to be up in arms against the act out lawing the cigarette and the waiters are vexed at the anti-tipplng law. The King County Commissioners declare the pres ent method of treating tuberculosis pati ents Is bankrupting the county, and they are expected to fight again for Dr. J. A. Ghent's bill, creating a State Tuber culosis Hospital. Probe Bills May Be Held Up. Governor Hay faces the possibility of having the extra session of the Legisla ture refuse to allow the bills presented by his pet investigating committee for their expenses in traveling over the state on a probe Junket. Among those who strongly condemn the liberties taken by the committee, and believe that Its mem bers would have no just cause for com plaint If they were forced to dig down In their pockets and pay their own ex penses, is Representative E. B. Palmer. "Joint resolution Xo. said Rep resentative Palmer this morning ex pressly stipulates that all investigations must he conducted in open session, and that the place for such sessions was to be the chamber of the House or Rep resentatives. Xotwithstanding the com mittee saw fit to make the rounds of the principal cities of the state and enjoyed a One trip at the expense of the state." ADMEN CAUGHT IN WHIRL Pacific Coast Association Is in Ses sion at Seattle. SEATTLE. June 16,-The members of the Pacific Coast Advertising Men's Asso ciation, who are holding their annual convention here, spent the morning In a motor trip about town and were enter tained at luncheon at the Firloch Club on Lake Washington at 1:16 P. M Re suming business, the convention was ad dressed by Colonel Alden J. Filet hen. of II, ' on "Pioneering in Publicity" Colonel William C. Hunter, of Chicago on 'Dollars and Sense In Advertising" . nt- ' portland. "Com munity Publicity." and J. E. Simpson, of f"Vmen,t. Cal-'' on "Troubles of the Ad Man. Tonight the members attended PROGRAMME IS GIVEN OUT Fugene Filling lp for Commence, ment of Fniversity. rTVITT o7"oREWx, Eugene. Oc, Juna M Special.-Ths complete programme for commencement week has just been announced and is, as follows: June 20, Sunday Baccalaureate sermon by the Right Reverend Charles W. Scad ding, r. D., bishop of Oregon. June 2L Monday President's reception, president's house, in honor of Professor Luella Clay Carson, president of Mills College, California, 3 to 6 P. M.; 8 P. M.. annual recital. School of Music. "Vlllard Hall. June 22, Tuesday 6 A. M., alumni re union and business meeting, Villard Hall: annual meeting Board of Regents, presi dent's office. Villard Hall; 11 A. M., tug-of-war, alumni vs. seniors, across mill race near University; 1 P. M.. university dinner to alumni, campus; 8 P. M., Fail-ing-Beekman oratorical contest. Villard Hall. June 23, Wednesday 9;30 A. M., alumni senior baseball game, Klncald Field; 12 M., dinner to visitors, campus; 2 P. M., commencement exercises; address before the class, Judge George H. Burnett, of Salem; 2 P. M., presentation of diplomas by the president of the university, Vil lard Hall: 5 to 7 P. M., class reunions and suppers; 9:80 P. M., annual, alumni senior ball. Armory Hall. The indications are this will be the most largely attended commencement the uni versity has yet had. Already a consider able number of the younger alumni have reached Eugene. The university is mak ing great preparations for their enter tainment. The Commencement Orchestra, a full organization of Eugene musicians under the direction of Professor I. M. Glen, will be supplemented by a number of musicians from Portland. A commit tee from the graduates of the classes of 1907 and 1908 are' in charge of the alumni ball and are planning to make it the best event of the college year. All the sorority and fraternity houses will be filled to overflowing with commencement guests. ALBANY CLOSES ITS YEAR Announcement Made Four of Facul ty Will Not Return. ALBANY, Or.. June 16. (Special.) This was commencement day at Albany college and exercises were held this aft ernoon in thtt Ttnitj ti . Church. The annual alumni reunion and waa xjeia tonight. Degrees were awarded this afternoon as follows: T3iaia1n.. A . , - aiio maoys iriyoe 1-aston, of Sltkum, Coos County; Evert i, u.i-o, oi oan i ranclsco, Cal. ; Kath erine McMillan, of Portland; William H. Steele, of Jeff at-bti . taVi y-i ci Klamath Falls; Walter A. Squires, of r""-e" asn. .Bachelor of Peda-gogy--Carroll H. Cushman, of Acme m,et?OU?ty; athryn Rosa, of Bandon;' Wllletta Harriett Wright, of Albany. P104" wcre awarded as follows: from the Conservatory of Muaic Verna fV Barton, of Albany; Winifred Elgina McNair, of Bandon. From the commer cial course Elizabeth B. McLaughlin, of Albany; Rufus M. Russell, of Shelburn. From the shorthand course Archie O Boyes, of Lebanon; Clarence C. Cox, of Albany; Jamee A. Langmack, of Albany; Mary A. Hannah, of Scio. 1 TTme3al offerel each year by Frank J. Miller, president of the board of trus tees to the member of the Senior class making the best . , T, e..-cn otuumrsiup aur- lng the college course was awarded this i-nuuug n. ateele. of Jefferson. our of this year's faculty will not re turn next vew. utr.y,i;. . , ii announce ment made at the annual meeting of the a.i 7 l' yesterday afternoon. All resigned to take up other positions. Professor F. Tt v , T ( t i . . ministry; Miss Anderson will go to Hu- V Decome dean of the College of Women there; Professor Kimball will return to his home at Amherst. Mass. and Miss Hansen, of the Conservatory of Music, has gone to San Francisco. With these exceptions the members of- this yearns faculty will remain for next year's HIS OWN RIFLE IS FATAL Fred Westlnghiser Is Accidentally Killed Shortly Before Wedding. ROSEBURG, Or.. June 18. (Special.) e lifeless body of Fred Westlnghiser a member of one of the oldest and most respected families in this county was found beside the county road near the home of his mother, about five miles southeast of Toncalla, late last evening, an ugly bullet wound in the neck. A discharged Winchester rifle nearby fur nished mute evidence of the tragedy Westlnghiser left his home early "yes terday morning for a hunt, expecting to rn by "n- Failing in this, his mother instituted a search, resulting in the recovery of the remains late In the evening. From the position of the body and the gun it is conceded death was of an accidental nature. It is presumed he was seated on a log and, in an attempt to arise, discharged the gun. The bullet entered his neck, ranging upward and 80 velr ntha ,braln' "nghiser was 80 j ears old and was well off. He was engaged to Miss Cassie Cowan, of Ton calla. and would have been married in beptember. No inquest was held. RAILROAD .STILL MYSTERY Strahorn on Stand Evades Betray, ing Ownership of Road. SPOKAXE, June 16. Robert E. Stra Coast Tfi1611 ?f the mysterious North frxMr,?d' aKaln sklu""y evaded be- questioning in court during condemna tion proceedings.. He testified that the ok banklng house of Harvfey fh- tsA8 held the entlre stock of for u if",",'."4 puts up the money for it. Asked if he did not know this ?0n, Vs provldei by the Canadian Pacific, he replied: "I don't know it." "Was your understanding with the written "UtUn-UP thlS money oral or "Oral with the bankingrhouse and also with the trustees." McCrea Going After Bell. SEATTLE, June 16.-Fresldent James McCrea. of the Pennsylvania Railroad has been appointed agent of the fair' In the negotiations with the City Coun cil of Fluladelphla for loan of the fa mous Liberty Bell as an exhibit. There has been opposition in Philadelphia to letting the bell leave the city. Mr McCrea, who was greatly Impressed by the Exposition, has promised to use ail his influence and will take personal charge of the negotiations. Westport Cemetery Incorporates. ASTORIA, June 16.-Speclal.)Articles of incorporation of the Westport Ceme tery Association were filed in the County Clerk s office today. The incorporators ,r2l Robert West. Robert McMath M. McFarlane. William Wright. Dan Mcl Lean, John West and Louis Napoleon. Officers of the association have been xt-??. a follows: President, William fright; secretary. M. McFarlane- trus- t I8' McLea". William Wright and John West. Brakeman Dies of Injury. RAYMOND Wash., June l.-(SpeciaI.) Hays, a brakeman on the Union Pa cific who was caught between two cars T Tpllns nd h,s k crushed, died following amputation. TtliZ taken to Portland for .f H leavea a wlf and- year old child. DESIRE ST. DEIIS' SOriS TO CONTEST Allege Father Was Made Drunk by Fourth Wife When Will Was Drawn. LARGE ESTATE AT STAKE Beneficiary Was Nurse to Third Wife and Married Husband Three Days After Fnneral Two Days After Will Signed Man Dies. PENDLETON, Or.. June 16. (Spe cial.) -Declaring their father was in toxicated when he signed his last will. k?, , 1 Le had been made intoxicated by his wife for the purpose of secur iTf, J?1,8 Einature to the document which leaves her all of his estate, three sons of Desire St. Dennis have filed a contest against the will. They are Joe Jeremiah and Nelson St. Dennis, all sons by former marriages. Desire St. Dennis, known to everyone as Jerry" St. Dennis, was one of the well-to-do . and best-lcnown grain growers on the reservation. At the time of his death he had been married four times, each of his first three wives being allottees on the reserva tion, and most of his property having been acquired by these marriages His last wife, and the one to whom all of his valuablo estate is left by the terms of the will now on probate, was a nurse ln a Walla Walla hospital. As such she cared for Mrs. St. Dennis, the third, during her last illness. She not only nursed the woman, but within a week after she was buried she married the bereaved widower of many years and numerous wives. This occurred last Fall. They took up their residence in Walla Walla. In April of this year St. Dennis made a will giving all his property to his new wife. Two days later he was a corpse, death being ascribed to alcoholism. By this last will his three sons and the three children of his deceased daugh ter are cut off with one dollar each. If the heirs fail to break the will as a result of the contest filed today, an effort will be made to secure their por tion of their mothers' property, title to which still reposes in the United States Government. They hold that since patent had never been Issued to their mother, the title could not have passed to their father, and therefore could not be disposed of by him in his will. The estate consists for the most part of valuable wheat land on the Umatilla Reservation, though he did own some town property ln Walla Walla, and had personal property to the value of sever al thousand dollars. The case gives promise of being one of the hardest fought ever tried in the courts of .Uma tilla County. FORMER DAYS RECALLED Pacific College Closes With Fun and Merriment. NEWBERG, Or., June 16. (Special.) With the various functions incident to commencement this has been a buey week for Pacific College people. The annual baseball game between the alumni and the college, which has become a special feature, was played Monday afternoon before a big crowd. The alumni made, a great effort this year to go against a team of seasoned youngsters, but they went down to defeat, the score being 7 to 15. Class day exercises have been an en joyable feature, the Seniors holding theirs Monday night and the Alumni following Tuesday night. The latter, instead of having a public address at their annual meeting, as usual, had each class repro duce some feature of its class day exer cises. Many appeared, dressed in the same clothes they wore on the former occasion. Aji unusually large number of the Alumni were present and the gym nasium was crowded. On Tuesday afternoon the graduating exercises of the Academy class were held ln Friends Church, the address to the class being delivered by Rev. A. J. Weaver, pastor of Friends Church, and the presentation of diplomas was made by the president, W. Irving Kelsey. The members of the class were Melvin Elli ott and the Misses Florence Mills, Lilly Hagmann and Erma Heacock. WORK TRAINS COLLIDE Accident at Fort Stevens Plies Up Laborers in Heap. FORT STEVENS. Or.. June 16. (Spe cial.) Two work trains drawn by en gines, used by the United States Engi neer Department, collided on a sharp curve on a track laid between Point Ad ams and the Engineer yards. One of the cars was crowded with laborers, together with pickaxes, shovels, etc., and when the accident occurred they were piled together in a heterogenous mass. Much surprise Is manifested that there were no permanent Injuries sustained. Mr. Wettemore. in charge of this work was riding in the cab of one of the engines, and, though he succeeded in Jumping clear, the shock sustained In the fall will incapacitate him for several days. A more serious- accident was probably averted by the prompt action of Engi neer Butter in reversing his engine. Cow catchers, drawheads, etc., were torn from the engines. .Otherwise the damage was slight. BABY SEA LIONS CAUGHT New Arrivals at Seaside Being Brought Tjp on Bottle. SEASIDE, Or., June 16. (Special.)-One of the newest attractions at the Hotel Moore is a pair of baby sea lions, caught yesterday at Elk Creek by some fisher men. They are kept in an enclosure near the bath-houses, where salt water is run into a tank for their benefit. Their food is fish and milk, fed from the latest patent nursing bottle. They are tended by Sam Lee, the Seaside clamdigger, and when they begin to cry for their mama he talks to them ln a language they seem to appreciate, and hands them their nursing bottle, when they fall to and go to sleep. Trouble Makers Ousted. troMfi1 ,a sufferer from stomach he9 , fja,kes ?rJ, KinS's ew Life Pills Z '"'fhty plad to see his Dvspepsia ficUiHndisestr?.n ny- but more-he's tickled over his new. fine appetite, strong nerves, healthy vigor, all be cause stomach liver and kidnevs now Work right. 25c at all druggists. Full Assortment of Rose Festival SPLENDID BARGAINS IN TRUNKS Three Days' Sale Better Buy Now Trunks ' made of 3-ply veneer bass- wood, canvas covered, seasoned ash slats, solo- ' leather straps, covered tray, extra dress tray, combination handles, locks and Hagney bolts; heavy steel hinges, hand-riveted through- t1 7 OC out. Regular $22.50 ; special ( 1 1 .OJ Trunks, canvas-covered, heavy hardwood slats, leather straps, C rC bumpers and clamps; regular $8.50, special pJ.UJ Grentlemen's Trunks, canvas-covered, japanned, iron-bound, two center bands, brass-plated steel trimmings, covered tray, linen-lined C7 OC Regular $10.00, special $ I .OJ Steamer Trunks, 38-inch, three-ply veneer basswood box, canvas-covered,' lock, heavy bolts and dowels; best handles, steels bolts, covered CO CC tray and riveted throughout. Regular $12.50, special $.OJ flOOO ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICT FREE, with every purchase of $5.00 or over in our Baggage Department. YOUR DIPLOMA SHOULD BE FRAMED We make frames. "We have frames ready made. And there's not a store has a larger stock to choose from. An other point we can prove: No one makes frames or sells them ready made for as little money as our fram ing department. Let 's prove it to you before your diploma gets soiled or. creased. Graduation Gifts of the most ac ceptable kind in our picture gal lery, 50c to $30.00. ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING RECORD IS FIERY Man Held for Arson Has Won Much by Insurance. HAS CONFIDENCE OF CITY Many Prominent Business Men Go' on Bealey's Bond in Aberdeen and He May Be Victim of Circumstances. ABERDEEN', Wash., June 16. (Spe cial.) Charles Bealey, colored, was held to Superior Court for trial on the charge of arson in the second degree, after a preliminary examination lasting two days, before Justice Bush. A big fight was put up by the Bealey attorneys to secure his freedom. Bealey's bail -was placed at $2000 and his bonds were signed by Samuel Benn, M. J. G. Kaufman, George Fisher and Fred Taylor, all prominent business men, which indicates, say Bealey's friends, faith ln his innocence. Bealey came to Aberdeen prior to the big conflagration of 1903. It is recalled that six days af ter that Are the Commercial building, oc cupying a full block on Market street, was destroyed by what was supposed to have been an Incendiary. Bealey had rooms in the block. Bealey's Cottage Burned. In August last Bealey occupied a cot tage on Market street, adjoining two others, the central one being occupied by George Simpson, whose wire was in California. Simpson slept in the house and boarded down town. He alleged no fire had been started in the house since his wife left. Early one morning a fire broke out in the Simpson house and, with the contents, it was burned. Simp son was sick ln a hospital at the time. Bealey's house and furniture were burned. There was good insurance. Still later Bealey started a fine bath house and fitted it up without sparing expense. It was burned shortly after it was opened to the public The insurance was ample. In fact, by the two fires Bealey received. $5500 ln insurance. On the morning of the Zelasko fire Bealey's place, which was across the alley, was found to be on fire in two rooms and the doors all closed. Victim of Circumstances? There were indications the fire was of incendiary origin, according to the em phatic statements of Chief Schneider, of the fire department, and of Deputy Sheriff Birmingham. The insurance car ried was $6900, or. according to the in surance men, $2600 more than the value of the property. They assert that mis Costliest and Moat Beautiful Piano in the World. Cor. Itfth and Oak. Entrance SOI Oak. WOO 11 EVERY TELEPHONE SHOULD HAVE A TELEPHONINE An antiseptic attachment for telephone mouth piece ; keeps out all dirt, germs, etc Price $1.50 Telephone for one; we'l deliver it. CLOSED. DARD, CLARKE representations as to the value of the contents were made. After the fire aU policies were canceled. Notwithstanding all these circumstances and peculiar incidents, Bealey, who has always been a sober, hard-working man, is believed by many persons to toe a vic tim of circumstances. He has incurred the enmity of certain colored men who have worked with him and it is suggested his enemies have sought to ruin him. It is predicted he cannot be convicted. Albany Has Glove Factory. ALBANY, Or., June 16. (Special.) M. J. Simpson, of Lebanon, has established a glove factory in this city, giving Al bany a new industry. He will employ 10 people now and will enlarge the capac ity of the plant as trade conditions de mand. The city is belip.ved to h. nn Kaiserblume, large size, dozen, $1.90. Small size, per case of WEINHARD'S An additional charge of 50c will be made for shipping case, on out-of-town orders which" will be refunded upon its return. Allowance of 40c will be made upon return of case and empty bottles. 1LI O enry Weinhard Phone A 1172, Main 72 PORTLAND, OREGON Every Antoist Needs an Anto Ponch the AUTOTOUCH hVlt ul pucl. a new article of baggage designed especially for motor tourists, but also adapted to noSftaJ Raveling As a distinctive novelty of practical utility it will doubtless appeal to every auto owner and as a "carry-all" it will likewise prove a popular accessory sase elulPment. This article admirably serves the purpose of a convenient and light weight recepta- of ePth0tK.rl,ls toery- It is made or either black patent auto leather or English pigskin and hand sewn, assuring strength and durabllitv Two stout straps encircle the roll Bm,aller ftraP and buckle fastening in center. The two lartrn round leather handles, afford tLfe anse(urity ln carrying and for ad ditional convenience there is an out side pocket on end for carrying small articles more frequently need ed on a trip. OPEN. & CO. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON situated for nn-Vi on 4nnet. 01 .tiuwjki;, -111 . OIJIip- son s plant is situated at First and Ferry streets. IDAHO GREATLY DESIRED People of State Want to See Battle ship at A.-Y.-P. Fair. SEATTLE, Juno 16 Governor James H. Brady, of Idaho, who returned home last night after a visit to the Alaska-Yukon-Bacific Exposition, has requested the Navy repartment to send the battleship Idaho here on Idaho day at the fair to receive the silver service the Intermoun taln state will present. Representations have been made to the 1 A Mild Delicious Stimulant Thoroughly Aged and Perfectly Pure IT IS AN IDEAL SUMMER BEVERAGE There is as much difference in the different brands of beer as m any other commodity, so drink only the best, "WEINHAHD'S " During the past two years we spent a quarter of a million dollars to insure the supremacy of our beer. Try it and you will be con vinced that no other beer equals it. OUR BOTTLED BEERS COLUMBIA, EXPORT, KAISERBLUME rc brewed tmder the most sanitary conditions, every bottle beta ?S y s'81"1' "d Pasteurized. SEND YOUK ORDER 1 UDA 1 . We deliver to all parts of the city on the West Side of the River. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday north of East Burnside street On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday south of East Burnside. North Albma, Wednesday; Sellwood, Thursday. PRICE: per case of one two dozen, $2.10. Post Cards! 'a PatentMedicine Cut Prices-Not Only Today But Every Day Kodol Dyspepsia, large. O0 Borolyptol, medium ....45 Horsf ord's Balsam Myrrh, large 45 Kendall's Spavin Cure, small 4o Parker's Hair Balsam, large 85 7 Sutherland Sisters' Hair Grower, large. .. .00 Hof f s ' German Lini ment, large 45r) Sloan's Liniment, small.22? Calox Tooth Powder... 20i Cudahy's Beef Extract, 4-ounce . .TT Sanitol Tooth "Wash 20 Stearn's Wine Cod Liv er Oil SoC Williams' Talcum Pow der 20 Jayne's Vermifuge, lg..45 Chamberlain's Diarrhoea, arge 45 Snoop's Rheumatism ..QOJ Wizard Oil, small 45 Green August Flower, small 22 Power Asthma Cure, larg 90 Cuticura Resolvent, lg.-OO Warner's Rheumatism crur ....90 Mexican Mustang Lini ment, large 4T Graves' Tooth Powder. .13 Dioxogen, large 75 Sal Vital, large.. 90 Pierce 's Smart Weed, 45 Perry Davis' Pain Kill er, small ..22 Bell's Hair Dye $1.00 Danderine, small 20 Cooper 's Sarsaparilla . . .85 Oregon Blood Purifier, I"?- 83 S. S. S., small 83 Navy Department by the Idaho Congres sional delegation that if the battleship is at anchor in Seattle harbor, not less than 23,000 people will come from that state to see the ship, take part in the celebration of Idaho day and show the appreciation of the general Government's action in naming the warship. The Influence brought to bear by the Idaho men will be supplemented by re quests from the Senators and Congress men of the Pacific Slope. Governor Goes to Seattle. SALEM, Or., June 16. (Special.) ' Governor Ben&on and Sirs. Benson left today for Seattle, where the Governor will, on Friday,- deliver the dedicatory address at the Oregon Building at the A.-Y.-P. Fair. Columbia and Export, large size, $1.75 per case of one dozen. Small size, $1.90 per case of two dozen. Brewery