LUMBER OUTPUT SMALLER IN 1908 United States Produced 17 Per. Cent Less in Conse-, quence of Panic. WASHINGTON LEADS ALL Banner iState in Industry, AVltra Ore. eon Kighth Louisiana Is Now Secoud Yellow Pine Leads Ail Kinds of Lumber. OREGOKIAN NEWS mini.An -n.-. ,..,!S,tn- J"ne 21 During the year 1908 Hwiiiiiu in the United States manufactured 33.239.1K9 nnn e .. ber. according to a preliminary report .o,u uy me Bureau or the Census. These mills also cut 1? inc aoi fn! r-aS6-684-000' la'th- ' Lumber .v. "Ke every other lndus Uy, felt the effects n i- 1 , . j.ression which began in October. 1907". ,my lne production In 1908 "a,n- that for tne Previous year, in- i-i 'i1 f 28-850 sawmills was 4i..'O6.1o4.000 feet, the highest produc t on ever recorded. Notwithstanding therefore, that in 1908 reports were re ceived from 8 per cent more mills than n 1907. the decrease in lumber cut reported by them was slightly over 17 per cent. Washington Leads States. Washington, as for several years past, still ranks first among the states in nU,'-lr Prduetion, its cut in 1908 being i.Dlo.id'S.OOO feet a decrease of " per cent from the cut in 1907. Nearly all the lumber manufactured in Wash ington is Douglas fir. the market for panic serlously affected by the Louisiana ranks second, with 2 723 -421 000 feet, a decrease of 250,000,000 iqf.V T .4 ,PCr cent from the cu in 1907. Louisiana Is first in the produc tion of both yellow pine and cypress. Cypress is a particularly useful and valuable wood, and apparently the manufacturers of It did not suffer as severely from dull times as did the nranufacturers of yellow pine and Uouglas fir. Mississippi was the third state in lumber production in 1908. with a total of 1.861.016.000 feet- decrease of 11 per cent from the cut in 1907 ottS?n8as ranke" fourth, with 1.656 -991.000 feet a decrease of nearly 17 i'r,e?t' and w'sconsin fifth, with 1.C13.315.000 feet against 2,003,279 000 feet in 1907. ' In Texas, where the lumber Industry Is confined almost exclusively to yellow- pine, the falling off was very VTVy- The total cut ot the state in 1908 was 1.524.008.000 feet a decrease or 31.6 per cent from the cut in 1907. Oregon Kan Us Eighth. Eight other states manufactured more than 1.000,000.000 feet each of lumber last year. In the order of im portance they were: Michigan. Oregon .Minnesota, Pennsylvania. Virginia Ala bama. North Carolina and West' Vlr KinU. California and Maine, other states which reported more than 1 000 -ixm.npo feet each in 1907. went Just be low that figure in 1908. The totals for a few states were great er in inns than in 1907, but this was chief. 1 due to the larger number of reports recured In those states In 190S. In Geor-rls-. for Instance, a particularly close canvass Increased the number of mills r-portinc nearly one-third, while the re M:l!li,g increase in reports of total pro duction Mas only 6 per cent. In Massa cr.usetts 10 mills reported a cut of 384 -MV.Ort feet in 190S. as compared with .v.:ri.fK feet by MS mill in 1907 In t pinrarin 254 mills cut 182,036,000 feet in lWS. while In 1!X7 230 mills cut 134,239.000 feft. . particularly large gain in mills reporting was made in Oklahoma. In 1907 129 mills in that state cut 140.015.000 f-et. while In lws 214 mills cut 1S8.766 000 fret. Many Small Sawmills. While there are many very large saw mills In the Vnited States, the small mills far outnumber the large ones, and It is particularly interesting to note how many of these small mills there are In the states which are not now of first rank In lumber production. The statistics for hm-k were collected by the Forest. Fish and Game Commissions of that state, which secured reports from 2291 mills. In Pennsylvania 2224 mills re ported to the census, and in Virginia 1937 mills. Tn North Carolina reports came from 1740 mills, and in Kentucky from 1530 mills. The number of mills report ing from Tennessee was only 40 less than from Kentucky. In West Virginia, Geor gia, Missouri. Ohio and Indiana between 1V0 and 1100 mills each were engaged in cutting lumber last year. The average output per mill was 3S0.O0O feet In New York and S.2S0.0O0 feet 1n Louisiana, these two states presenting nearly the extremes of production by small and large mills. Yellow Pine Hanks First, Yellow pine. Douglas fir, white pine, oak. hemlock and spruce. In the order named, were the woods cut Into lumber in the largest quantity. Yellow pine has ranked first since it surpassed white pine In the later nineties, and it is still far In the lead. More recently white pine ha also been superseded by Douglas fir so that now It occupies third place. Washington has been the principal shingle-producing state since the use of red cedar shingles became general, and It sup plied three-fifths of the total output of shlnsles last year. Among the other shtncle-producing states Michigan. Louis iana. Maine and California were the most Important. The shingles cut in Michigan and Maine "are chiefly of white cedar, those In Louisiana of cypress, and those In California of redwood. I.ath are gen erally a byproduct of lumber manufac ture, and are made to some extent from almost every wood that Is cut into lum ber. Among the kinds of lath which are most prominent are white pine. Douglas fir. spruce, yellow pine, cypress and hem lock CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE omik. Russia The rvmater of the Twenty-tlxth Siberian Rifles has fled from Orrk nfter drawing fSO.noo of the regi mental funds on forged orders. NL York There Is a strons possibility thHt President Woodrow Wilson, of Prince ton Vnlverslty, win be the next Democratic nominee for Governor of New Jersey. Boston six hundred master teamsters from 3 cities In the fnlted States were assembled In this city Monday when the '',,n"1 annual convention of the National Ifimonneri' Association waa begun. Ktrl.ruhe- The Superior Court rejected the appeal f,r a new trial of Karl Hal the C.erman-American lawyer and orofessnr ltu. for the murder of hi, mother-in-law. New York Six persona were seriously and one tataUy injured here Monday whej a sightseeing automobile returning from l one, Island, ran away ana crashed iaaS ! DESCENDANT OF LA FAYETTE 't' Vr ' 1 - ( ' J " r 'Z "vUa I ' x v I "' ' 111 1111 ssMssmmiii a ..- . Copyright 1909 by Geo. Orantham Bain COIXT LA FAYETTE. , famnf To YOrk- J"" 21. (Special.) Count LaFayette. representative of tlw family bound .0 closely to the American Nation by Its record during the w of the Revolution, ha. been living In New York for six month, engaged tn business ; enterprises. His last visit to the United States wa, when he came Rocamb Ktn " ' " '-mil,- at th unvelHng of the Rochambeau monument at Washington and visited the World's Fafr at St U eive Tnohe,fad bn '" th" ""' a ho" Cont began whiir nirie. concerning an organlxation formed for civic bettermen" whlch gave a dlnner recentIy at one of the , some Tm nent men In Its list of speakers. The organizer of this association was a mTn LaFayette family. No one knew anything about Mr. Lafayette-Savav excent what he claimed for himself, but everyone took him at his word and he gained UeTlnnl V Prmlnenco, and "-bably a good deal of cash through his pub lic dinner. Some time afterward. Count LaFayette met "Lafaj ette-Savav-and asked him on what grounds he claimed membership m the LaFayette family. Mr. -Lafayette-Savay said he had always been told by hfs mother 'VM " member f fam"y He ha" D ther Proof to offer and Count LaFayette say. he want, it understood that the LaFayette family 1. not offer- wh 1 PxMP.C f thS UnltBd Sta,e" gratuitous advice on affair, of government whether National or municipal. ernment. a tree on Ocean Parkwav. All the 2.1 rn sengers were thrown from the car. New York The American board of com missioners for foreign missions will start In ' l" raise a iunct or 2, 000,000 for the enlargement of all the prl i i.,, , 1 i.i... tlotis in foreign lands under Its supervision. . u,,r u,lul "t me amount will be used In Turkey. Boston Mrs. Bellamy Storer, wife of the former American Ambassador to Austria Hungary, has established a new .nletv . u.. aim of which is to obtain from steamship and railroad officials permission to allow pet dogs to travel flrst-claa, with their mistresses. Bartlesville. Okla. Thomas cattleman, of Ramona, Okla.. was cleared here Monday on a charge of robbing a Colllnsvllle bank. .Torrinn when fi.,..l.ll.. embarrasses a year ago. went to the bank wii.ii n revolver ana rorced the cashier to cash a check previously refused.. New York Two baby antelones sent hw express from Colonel Roosevelt to his daughter. .Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, were brought Monday on the steamer vaderland. Captain Burman kept the little animals on the bridge deck and had them fed with milk from a bottle on the wa'y over. Bt Paso. Tex. Passeneers iirrlvln. h.. over the Mexican Central Railroad report that a devastating hall storm passed over the country near Chihuahua Saturday. On the ranch of General Luis Teraxas. near Encinnitas. it is reported that all but two sheep out of a flock of 1500 were killed. x' York A great National campaign to spread the movement of total abstinence and prohibition was launched here Sunday by the International Reform Bureau The purpose of the movement is the formation or tne mue Klbbon Assembly pledged to the cause by the wearing of a blue button with a white cross. Washington The Controller of the r-ni-- rency has received a telegram stating the First National Bank of Ironwood. Mich., , iuors .vionoay. i ne action was taken by the board of directors, who asked that a National bank examiner take charge. The bank was capitalized at $50. 0OO and had a surplus of $20,000. New York In the hone of cheklnv the wholesale smuggling, which was discovered to oe in progress at this port, James S. Clarkson. the Surveyor, will appoint 100 ad ditional special watchmen, and on July 1 aji order will go Into effect whereby all packages. Including trunks, satchels and boxes must be corded and sealed after be ing examined. St. Louis John Berry, winner of the re--cent Indianapolis balloon race, and M. A. Heimann, who ascended here Sunday in the balloon Melba. returned Monday from Wrights, 111., where they landed after an exciting trip. They rose to a height of IO.000 feet. Shortly before landing the drag rope bowled over a baseball player a, he was about to make a catch. The batsman scored and the crowd chased the balloon, trying to catch the drag rope SAYS IVTCQRlTBiGAMIST KSTATB OF LATE GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA OBJECT OF SUIT. Wisconsin Woman Alleges Early Marriage to Recent Executive and Claims Part Property. PHOENIX. Ariz., June 21. (Special.) In the local District Court today there was filed a sensational suit, al leging that two bigamous marriages had been contracted by the late Myron H. McCord. of Phoenix, formerly Gov ernor of Arizona, United States Marshal for Arizona. Customs Collector at Nogales, and citizen member of the Arizona Board of Control. Mr. McCord served a term from Wisconsin in Con arrests whtkre Mln. l,.L-i i . . " J .'"'J' ana ne became warm friends. He died in Phoenix in April. 1908, leaving a widow his third wife. Now Anna M. McCord. of Shawano. Wis., alleges she was married to Mc Cord in 1861. and the marriage was severed only by the husband's death. -A. divorce secured by McCord in Utah the plaintiff attacks as illegal and fraudu lent, her first knowledge of a divorce suit having been the receipt from Mo Cord of a decree. McCord left his last wife about 25.0OO, which is claimed by the plaintiff for herself and her three children. Federal Officer Accepts Job. OAKLAND. Cal.. June 21. Frank A. Leach. Sr.. director of the United States mints, has deckled to accept the position of president of the People's Water Com pany. The tender was made last Thurs- THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, LIVES IN NEW YORK CITY WILL DIVIDE SPOILS House Agrees to Apportion Census Office Jobs. SITS ON CRUMPACKER Applicants Must Be Residents ol States Where Examined All Other Senate Changes in Bill Rejected. WASHINGTON. June 21.Availing themselves of the presence of a quorum the House leaders today obtained action on several important matters. Princi pal among these was the conference re port on the bill providing for the tak ing of the 13th census. With respect to that measure the de bate hinged upon' the Senate amend ment requiring that applicants for ap pointment take examinations in states or territories in which they profess to live, and that they have had at least one year s actual residence therein previous to such examination. The amendment was concurred in. but all other amend ments were disagreed to and the bill was again sent to conference. Sims of Tennessee strongly contended lor the Senate amendment which .pro vides for apportionment, while Hay of Virginia wanted technical and scientific positions excepted from the law of ap portionment. The apportionment amend ment was vigorously opposed by Crum packer. A motion by Sims to recede and concur in the Senate amendment was agreed to. Hearing for Whisky Dispute. TaTtAHING3 , June 21' - President Taft today decided to grant a hearing here to the various interests in the con troversy over the placing of whisky under Jh F.Ur" Jood. Jaw- and has et June 28 as V.mJ? t0l th6 attorn' the various distilleries to present their- argument in opposition to the recent ruling of Solicitor CJeneral Bowers. FEW LOOPHOLES ARE LEFT Undesirable Immigrants Have Diffi culty In Entering. sloSnrT.TLE- TaBh- June 21Commis-sioner-General of Immigration Daniel eeie, who has arrived from Van- weaU'v C" Where K- Hlrade- the wealthy Japanese banker, is held on the charge that he is an importer of women, said: "The primary examination of Immi grants to this country is now carried vrrK1eAm0r,e S.t1Ctness and r'Sr than ever before in the history of the coun try, and in especial cases, where the applicant for admittance is suspected ? .eaV. K been or to be enraged in traffic in women, or where there Is rea son for suspecting him of being entitled to be classed as undesirable, boards of inquiry are named and directed to probe into every fact and circumstance sur rounding the case, so that if the immi grant Is undesirable he cannot find some loophole through which to. enter the country. ,The good effect of this vigor in the primary examination of Immigrants Is already felt." CHINAMAN CRAZED BY LOVE Salt Lake Celestial Calls for Seattle Mission Worker Who Won Heart. halt LAKE, June 21 Love for a teacher of a Baptist mission school In Seattle . so upset the mind of W. S. Shfteg. a Chinese student, that he was I declared insane last night by physi cians at St. Mark s Hospital. Shing is now detained at the County Jail pend ing advices from relatives in Califor nia. Wlille in a delirious state the patient called constantly for the object of his affections, and shrieked out his love in a wild manner. It was plain that he had brooded over some disappointment in his love for the young woman, and it is probable the separation from her has overwrought his mind. During the seven years he was a student at the Seattle mission, the young woman for whom he called so eagerly acted as his tutor. A.-Y.-P. : MAX PROMISES AID Owner of Chinese Concession at Fair Will Care for Shing. SEATTLE, June 21. W. S. Shina- the i Chinese student detained at Salt Lake is a nephew of Ah King, the wealthy proprietor of the Chinese concession at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, who will bring the boy to Seattle and place him under a physician's care. Shing is 20 years old and a native of Port Townsend. Wash. SERMON CRITIC JARRED w. M. WYATT IS SILENCED IN x BAPTIST MEETING. Alleged Outsider Scores Dr. Brough er for Selecting Masonry as Pulpit Theme. W. M. Wyatt created a stir yesterday morning at the meeting of the Baptist Ministerial Association by criticising Dr.. J. Whitcomb Brougher for his course in speaking on the Baptist re ligion and Masonry from the pulpit of the White Temple Sunday night. Be fore the meeting convened Mr. AVyatt also wrote some criticisms of Dr. Brougher on the blackboard of the meeting place. The members of the association resented hi3 remarks, and he was promptly suppressed. Mr. Wyatt is not a member of the as sociation, and the ministers were in dignant, not only at his reflections on Dr. Brougher, but because of his intru sion upon the meeting. Dr. Brougher was not present at yesterday's session, but when asked regarding the incident declared that Wyatt was a person of no consequence. and that no ptanti.t church would countenance him. Dr. Brougher indicated that measures would be taken to exclude him from future meetings of the association. An editorial in a recent iton. ne ti. Oregonian, in which the attempt to Christianize the oriental peoples was referred to as a "misguided effort," also occasioned a lively discussion at v. terday's meeting. The editorial matter was brought up by Rev. Frank S. Dob bins, of Philarielnhtn afoy tho - .i ing of a paper by Sumner Vinton on the "opuai missionary worK in Jour ma. WRIGHTS PREPARE TO FLY Must Complete Speed and Endurance Trials Before Monday. WASHINGTON. .Tunc 11 Th.. tu- Wright brothers will take every precau tion to prevent another accident similar to that which happened to Orville Wright at Fort Meyer last September, is evident ai una me memoes tney are .pursuing in connection with the resumption of test of fhelr aeroplanes this week. It is not likely that they will make their speed trial over the course to Alexandria, Va., as the country Is rough. The machine that Orville will use to complete the Government trial is entire ly new, with the exception of the motor, which is the same one used in the ma chine wrecked last year. A double set of guy wires has been attached to the rear rudder. Several preliminary flights over Fort Meyer ground will precede the trial. It is possible thev wilt bo .,r . i. first preliminary flight on Wednesday They must complete their official trials "i aviiuay. ine speed trial of the Wright aeronlane mi:t mu,qn rough and hilly .country. The endurance trial will reauire the whm, aloft for two hours, the machine carry- ...n nr. IJ1C7.I1 clIlU HUIIll'lWir tllM f... n trip of 200 miles. Orvillo today expressed tne belief that the new machine would make ar, average speed of 40 miles an hour. WESTON WALKS 61 MILES Crosses Salt Lake and Will Travel 58 Miles Today. OGDEN, Utah. June 21. Edward Pav son Weston made a much better Journev today than he expected. He left Ogden at 1:10 A. M.. and put up for the night at Hogup, 61 miles west of here late this afternoon He will endeavor to make Montello, 69 miles west of Hogup. tomor row, starting in the early morning Ho walked along the Lucin cut-off trestle across Salt Lake. MISS PAUL WEDS C. A. MUNN Relative of Mrs. William W. Astor Marries Washington Man. PHILADELPHIA. June 21.Mlss Mary Astor Paul, of this city, and Charles A Munn. of Washington, D. C. both well known in Eastern society circles, were married today at Radnor, near here. The bride is a niece of the late Mrs. William Waldorf Astor. DEATH RECORD OF DAY Albert Ziegele, Pioneer Brewer. SACRAMKNTO .Timo -n n gele, of Buffalo, N. Y., one of the pio neer brewers of America and the flrst man to manufacture lager beer In this country, died today at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Herman Grau, of .this city, aged 91 years. Brandenburg Trial Halted. NEW YORK, June 21. Illness of a Ju ror prevented the taking up today the trial of Broughton Brandenburg, which was adjourned last Friday, shortly after the . prosecution had rested its case against the writer on a charge of grand larceny, in connection with the sale to the New York Times of an alleged spu rious letter of Grover Cleveland. The trial will probably be resumed tomorrow. Light Vote at Pendleton. PENDLETON, Or., June 21 (Spe cial.) In one of the quietest school elections ever held in Pendleton E L. Smith and Dr. E. A. Vaughan were re elected members of the School Board today. There was no opposition to either candidate, and a liirht vm. casr JUNE 22, 1909. OREGON LEFT OUT Congress Gives Nothing to State This Session. COOS BAY KEEPS BALANCE That for Columbia Below Tongue Point Will Be Turned Back to Treasury Washington Harbor Balances Will Stand. ; OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash j ington, June 21. Under a river and , harbor resolution that passed the House today, Oregon will derive no benefits. In view of the ruling of the Controller in regard to the Coos Bay appropria- tion secured through Representative xxawiey. ine unexpended balance of the . old Coos Bay appropriation remains I o i-a iln 1.1 ,. f . - . . . . ....... i-'i usb wiiuuur xurtner con gressional action. The enginers have recently reported that the balance of the appropriation for the Columbia River below Tongue Point, amounting to 24,257, is not need ed, so that amount will go back into the treasury on July 1. Two balances in Washington, how ever, will remain available until used- 11 'Jon e n, . . . tacuiiia. naroor ana S7053 for Olympla. , ROADS MUST BE WATERED Ballanger Rules Klamath Settlers Pay for Water for That Purpose. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, June 21. Representative Hawley has been advised by Secretary Ballinger that settlers on the Klamath irrigation project, whose lands are crossed by public roads, must pay for water for the roadways included in their farms though exception is made in the case of lands crossed by railroads or big irrigation canals. The Secretary also advises Representative Hawley that no serious difficulty can arise from the fact that the Government surveys and plats of the units on the Klamath project fail to coincide with actual charts of the farms. In case of difference in this re spect the settler must pay for water ac-' cording to the actual area of his land, and not according to the area recorded on the plat. The fact that there is a discrepancy, it is said, will not inter fere with sales of lands, as they are sold according to metes and bounds and by measurement, rather than from Government plates. Who Wants Census Job? OREGONIAN NEWS -rttottatt ir-.i ington, June 21. Neither Representa tive Hawley nor Representative Ellis has vet recommenderl nnv n ".H i aDDOintment at ntn .. e,,nav.,iBA i their respective districts, because no npyuiiumenis win oe made until after the census bill now before Congress has been signed by the President. Mean time applications are in order. Ellis Recommends Astoria Lad. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, June 21. Representative F.in today recommended the appointment of "win i. snort, of Astoria, as midship man at Annapolis Naval Academy, with three alternates to be appointed In case Short shall fail to pass the. examina tion. The alternates are Oliver B. Card well, of Portland; Henry N, Fowler, of Portland, and Hawley Bean, of Pen dleton. CARSON GIVEN RECEPTION Retiring Faculty Member Guest of Honor at President's Home. UNIVERSITY np OBirnoK Or.. June 21. (Soeclal.i PmfraF i.nJ Clay Carson was the honor guest at a reception given at Collier Hall, President Campbell's home, this afternoon. Three hundred neonle artpnili.il omnn- -i, were many of Professor Carson's former uiuuems. In the receiving line with Prnfumnr Carson and Mrs. P. .L Campbell were Mrs. John S. Straub, Senator John Car son, fll t 1 o - nf Dir.! I . . , - . ... i . ....... v ii nun, inrs, Mcintosh, Mrs. Charlotte Zieber, Mrs. R. d. inean and President Campbell, as sisted by all the wiveis of faculty mem bers. Miss Lucia Campbell, daughter of the president, assisted by Misses Mary Debar and Cecile Wilcox served punch on the porch, while on the lawn and in the dining-room co-eds served ice cream and cake. The president's home was a labyrinth of flowers and green finery, every room being decorated with a different kind of flower. This evening witnessed the annual faculty concert of the university School of Music in Villard Hall. Miss Grace Campbell, of Portland; Miss Mary Mor gan, Of Eugene, and Leroy Gesner ren dered solos. The commencement orches tra rendered a number of selections, and the sextet, composed of the Misses Camp bell and Prescott and Messrs. Pierce Geisler, Prescott and Davidson, rendered the sextet from "Lucia," POLICE GUARD FOR RACERS Paris Sportsmen Object to Demon stration of Striking Stable-Boys. PARIS, June 21. The horses for the races at St. Cloud today were escorted from their training quarters by mounted gendarmes- In order to prevent a repeti tion of the disorderly scenes of yester- Disease Germs Cannot harm healthy human bodies. We cannot have healthy bodies unless we have pure blood, the kind of blood that Hood's Sarsaparilla makes. This great medicine has an un equalled, unapproached record for puri fying and enriching the blood. It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, general debility, and builda up the whole system. Get it today In the nsnal liquid form or in chocolated tablet form called Sarsatabs. AhtH CAl.f tNrt nnr.M WG.SMITHfi.CO . 1UASH(NTON BLQCrarm WASHINGTON ON SALE WEDNESDAY METALOGRAPHY New Art Work in Brass DEMONSTRATED In Our Art Department HERE IS A PROPHECY: Every woman with a taste for artistic work, and even a little cleverness with her fingers, will sooner or later be interested in ME TALOGRAPHY Why not start YOUR interest nowamong the . early ones ? The decoration of brass in raised or repousse effects has never before been so easy as it is made by these new outfits and simple directions All sorts of articles come ready stamped for the work Trays, Desk Fittings, Frames, Thermom- eters, Scones, Match Box Holders, Book Ends, J Paper .Knives, Pipe Racks, Fern Dishes, Jardi nieres, Etc. Prices are from 25c for a Candle ? Shade up to $2.98 for a large Cigar Box Modest prices in each case. . To decorate these articles, making them perm a- ' nent, handsome pieces, is wonderfully simple. . The outfits for the work come in boxes at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.75. Each article is also in a separate box with full directions. Find out about Metalography. It is fascinating to do and the results are like high grade ana expensive Arts and Crafts work. A demonstra- ' tion today in the Art Department. day. when 40 militant members of the Stable Boys' Union attempted to prevent the running of the grand steeplechase of Paris at the Auteuil course. A deputation of the striking stable boys today vleited Minister of Labor Vlvlanl, who has undertaken to mediate with the trainers. County Auditors to Meet. OLYMPIA, Wash., May 21. (Special.) County Auditors of the state will meet nere tomorrow in annual convention and ATTRACTIVE SHOWING , f ' r i Lingerie Dresses -AND- Linen Morrison Three Trains Daily THE ORIENTAL LIMITED THE SOUTHEAST EXPRESS THE FAST MAIL R M EASTERN EXCURSION RATES July 2-3 August 11-12 THE SPOKANE, PORTLAND & SEATTLE RY. ( THE NORTH BANK ROAD ) H. IMckaon. City Fswnger and Ticket Arena, HI Third "" ""'ana ur. t :. it it ?ra Two Deliveries Daily to Portland and Willam ette Heights Deliveries Daily to St Johns Sell wood and Mt. Tabor will meet with Stats Auditor Clausen and the new Accountancy Board to frame up the work under the new law. Auditors in their several counties are deputies of the Accountancy Board. 1 Arbitrating Georgia Strike. ' ATLANTA, Ga.. June 21. The Georgia Railway arbitration committee, consist ing: of ex-Secretary Herbert, Congress man Hardwlck and Chancellor David C. Barrow, met today to Investigate and settle the differences between the rail road and its firemen. Suits . GRAY at Fourth lYmptumaa Main 660 1 A I28S. P a . Ft P ' iiiKiniil iii.fii: IliiiJ iltfWMuiiuiiillaaZ EriaHttiMulaaairt& - iiaauijfl'i&4h4