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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1910)
4 CASE OF MISSING YOUTH-IS STBANGE "'Model Young Man" Suddenly Drops From Sight of Ho quiam People. FRIENDS SEARCH IN VAIN 'o Trace of Bookkeeper Is to be Found, and There Is 'o Hint to Cause of Disappearance 'save Tiff With Sweetheart. HOQUIAM, Wash.. June 3. (Special.) Harry Lund, bookkeeper for the Hoqulam Sash & Door Company, has been missing since Tuesday night and with, his disap pearance provides the Hoqulam police with one of the strangest cases with which they have had to deal for many months. A roan of exemplary habits, Lund has deserted hla position, his rooms in the T. M. C. A., where he left personal effects worth J150, and his friends, who last night were searching the harbor for Jilm In fear that he had become a Yictim cf foul play or deranged faculties. Lund is about 20 years of age and came to Hoqulam about four months ago from Everett, where his mother resides. Jfe secured employment with the lumber company and is considered an expert bookkeeper. He lived a quiet, orderly life find his absence cannot be accounted for, save for the fact that he is known to lave had trouble with, his sweetheart in Everett. Whether brooding over this trouble temporarily deranged his mind or whether he simply gave way and left the city in despair is not known, but his disappearance cannot be connected with any of his actions since coming to EHoquiam. After receiving hi salary check last Saturday, Lund sent 20 to his mother in Everett, who is heartbroken over his dis appearance. An uncle named Newland was expected here tonight, but he could not be found at the hotels. Lund's books are all right, according to Manager Hartung. of the lumber com pany. Lund is described as five feet, ten inches, in height, and of slight build, with dark hair and pale features. AVIATORS FLY, ORGANIZE Harmon Has . Smash Federation ' May Have 8 00 a Members. NEW TORE, June 3. Spectators of the aeroplane flights of Hempstead Heath, on Long Island, today, saw three aero bian t aloft, at once, circling, passing and repassing one another at various alti tudes. Charles X. Hamilton, who has an nounced that he will coaapete In the New York-to-Chlcago flight, went up 1000 feet in a Curtlss biplane and remained aloft for half an hour. Captain Baldwin made a cautious trial In a machine of his own invention. Clifford B. Harmon, who proposes to crops Long Island Sound and the island Itself t Greenwich, Conn., made a trial of 13 miles In a Farman biplane at a freight of 200 feet and came to grief in landing. He smashed his propeller and snapped several stays, but escaped per sonal injury. Representatives of the various clubs and societies identified with the recently organized Aeronautic Federation of America met tonight and elected the fol lowing officers: President, Professor David Todd, of the Amherst Aero Club; secretary-treasurer, Thomas A. Hill, direceor of the Aeronau tic Society. A National convention will be held in New York June 22. At the close of the session Secretary Hill said: "A total of 51 clubs and societies will be represented at the convention on June 22 and it is expected that all other clubs in the country will join in the movement. This will make a representative organi zation of from 75 to 80 clubs, representing a membership of from 7000 to 8000. The organization will comprise sporting, sci entific anH industrial sections with refer ence to both heavier-than-air and lighter-than-air apparatus.' CABLE BREAKS; MAN DYING St. Jolins Resident Meets With Peculiar Accident. E. F. Trurabo, 30, 226 Willis Boule vard, St. Johns, is dying at St. Vincent's Hospital as a result of a peculiar ac cident that befell him while pulling stumps by means of a donkey engine at Northern Hill, a suburb of St. Johns, yesterday afternoon. A wire cable, fastened to the spool if the engine and a huge stump, parted In the middle. In its rapid' relaxation the cable struck Trumbo with violence in the abdomen, curling Itself about his body like a serpent. He fell to the ground unconscious. The injured man was taken to the hospital in this city, where an opera tion was performed. The surgeons 3iold out no hope of saving the man's life. At the bedside last night in the hos pital was his young grief-stricken wife with their first-born in her arms. BRtDGE MADE MONUMENT Navajo Reservation Structure Cre ated National Property by Taft. WASHINGTON June 3. President Taft today, upon recommendation of the Secretary of the Interior, issued a proclamation creating Rainbow bridge, a natural wonder within the Navajo Indian Reservation near the southern boundary of Utah, a National monu ment. Under the provision of the National monument act, 160 acres of land sur rounding the bridge a reserve for Its protection. . 1 DENEEN WANTS SOURCE tiovernor Says Men Who Organized Corruption Must Be Found. SPRINGFIELD, 111., June 3 State's Attorney Burke called upon Governor Ueneen yesterday and discussed with him the charges of legislative corruption which are being investigated by the San gamon County grand jury. The Governor informed Mr. Burke that the various commissions and departments connected with the executive branch of the state government would cheerfully furnish him any Information in their pos session which could be of service to him. in the investigation. After the inter view, the Governor said: "It Is manifest from the Information which has been published that legisla tive corruption has not been confined to the members who have so far confessed their connection with it. The very exist ence of the so-called "Jackpot'' presup poses an organization sufficiently strong numerically to get control of the course of legislation and to collect and distribute a common corruption fund to control it. "There are 135 members in the House and 51 in the Senate, and it is apparent that a very extensive organization would be necessary successfully to carry out such a conspiracy against the public In terests as has been shown to exist by the confessions already made. The char acter of this organization and of its lead ership is indicated by the fact" that those who confessed- were not sure as to the specific bills for which they received bribes. "The investigation,.. therefore, must go back of these men to the men who traf flced in legislation and knew the parti cular measures for which the bribes were furnished and sources from which the bribe money was derived. " 'The taint of guilt should be traced from the - members who received the bribes to the persons or corporations who gave them. The whole nefarious plot should be exposed and all connected with it prosecuted and all who are innocent relieved from the burden of unjust sus picion. "The crime of bribery is one of the most Insidious and dangerous of crimes against the state. It makes a farce of party contests and elections. Our Gen eral Assembly should not become a place where political highwaymen exact tribute from - defenseless citizens, or a market place where laws are huckstered to venal bidders. "Every citizen who has knowledge of the commission -of crimes In our General Assembly should furnish It to the au thorities who are engaged in their in vestigation and prosecution.' - DIX SUCCEEDS COMERS AXTI-HEARST BOLTER IS DEMO CRATIC CHAIRMAN, Mutual Felicitations Mark Retire ment of Man Who Antagonized Murphy, Then Apologized. NEW YORK, June 3. To the ac companiment of bows, smiles and mu tual felicitations, William J. Conners retired from office as chairman of the Democratic State Committee yesterday and John A. Dix. of Greenwich, was electedln"hls place. Mr. Dix told the committeemen that he proposed to be chairman of the whole party and not of any faction. The retirement of Conners follows a meeting of the committee in Albany last Tebruary to consider the question of his ejection. Conners denied that it was possible. Friends of Murphy said he had the votes to do it. Whether he had or he had not, he did not use them. Conners made a public retrac tion of his criticisms of Murphy which arose, he said, from Infirmities of tem per, and agreed to retire this Spring. The new chairman is a grandson of the war Governor of New York, John Adams Dix, for whom he was named. He Is a Harvard man and a paper man ufacturer. He fought Hearsts nomi nation for Governor at Albany in 1906, and bolted the head of the state ticket. He was the Democratic candidate for Lieutenant-Governor in 1908, but was defeated with the rest of the ticket. STUDENTS FINISH WORK Y. M. C. A. Night School Pupils Receive Their Certificates. Educational department certificates were granted to 124 students of the 38 night school courses of the Portland Young Men's Christian Association Thurs day night at the closing exercises In the association auditorium. The auditor ium was well filled and keen interest was shown in the exhibition of the work done by the students, which had been on exhibition in the lobby throughout the day. W. M. Ladd pre sented the diplomas. The nij-ht school classes will commence again this Fall on the 26th of September. A Summer school will be conducted during June, July and August. Tonight the annual gymnasium ex hibition will be held, which will end the classes for the season. A contest for medals will be- had on the parallel bars, horizontal bar and horse. The programme will commence at 8 o'clock and will be participated in by about 100 members of the physical depart ment. OFFICERS SEEK INFORMER Man Who Accused Half-Brother of Murder Himself Fugitive. DEADWOOD, S. D., June 3. Charged with committing a murder 80 years ago near Toledo, O., of which he re cently accused his , half-brother and caused him to be taken East for trial, Michael Schamberger is now being sought by the Mead County officers, who want to take him to Toledo to answer for the crime. Last Winter, Schamberger in an al leged confession declared that his half brother, Joseph Miller, of Spearfish, had committed the murder and kept him quiet all these years with bribes. Miller was taken East and the grand jury failed to indict. PRISONER HITS ACCUSER Postal Clerk, Convicted, Attacks In spector in Court. LOS ANGELES. Cal., June 3. Upon hearing a verdict of guilty rendered against him today, Orlando F. Altorre, a former postoffice clerk, accused of per jury and theft of J15.000 from a registered package, attacked Postal Inspector O'Con nell . in the United States Courtroom. O'Co'nnell had been the chief witness against him. Altorre was clubbed into subjection and then handcuffed to prevent further viol ence. This was Altorre's second assault upon O'COnnell in court. HEAT HURTS RAISIN CROP Peaches and Apricots Also Suffer in California During May. FRESNO. Cal., June 3. After a can vass of the raisin districts, John P. Clark, a prominent grower, announced tonight that the record-breaking hot spell of the last of May has caused a loss of at least 10 per cent of the crop. In some districts the damage is put as high as 25 per cent. Peaches and apricots nave also suffered,' the young fruit drying and dropping; from the trees. A coin-operated newspaper selling tna chirM. adapted to papers of all sizes and adjustable for varying; prices, has beea pat ented by a New Xork man. LAST DEFEATS BILL Pinchotism Prevents Advance in State Receipts. ROADS AND SCHOOLS HIT Western Representatives Unable to Secure Increase From 25 to 35 Per Cent or Reserve Receipts Paid Commonwealths. . OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, June 3. (Special.) That Stronar EastPT-n apntin-.ant l UA iTa... of Representatives that believes in niLiiuusra ana taiica or conservation without knowing what it means was wholly resDonsihiA v.- j the Senate amendment to the agricul- ,uiia apprupriaiion Din which proposed to increase from 25 per cent to 35 per cent the amount of forest reserve re ceipts to be turned over to the respec tive states in which reserves are lo cated. The existing law gives the states one-fourth of the revenue collected by the Forest Service from timber sales, grazing permits, etc;, but it has been found that the amounts are small and do not go far towards building schools and roads. Pinchot Sentiment Strong. Therefore the "Western Senators se cured an amendment increasing this donation to 35 per cent. But the House rebelled, and Pinchot sentiment was strong enough to defeat the Senate j amendment. The vote - of the House ' was absolutely an indorsement of Pin- j chotism, for Pinchot, time and again, ! opposed the giving of any part of this money to tiie states, and lentered ob- i jection not only to the initial donation of 10 per cent, but later objected to the raise to 25 per cent. Representative Hawley of Oregon, Representative Hamer of Idaho, and others from the West made strong pleas to the House to accept the Sen--ate amendment, but without avail. The West was in a hopeless minority, for most Easterners contended that so long as the Forest Service is not self sustaining it would be unwise to do nate a third of its receipts to the states. The fact that reserves greatly diminish the taxable area of the Western States, largely hamper development, and di vert immigration to Canada, made no impression upon the believers in Pin chot conservation. In the speech which he made sup porting the Senate amendment. Rep resentative Hawley pointed out the Importance to the West of getting as large a share as possible of the forest reserve receipts. In part Mr. Hawley said: Work of Pioneers Hardy. I was born and raised in Oregon and have intimate knowledge of pioneer con ditions, and this is what this amendment will assist in doing if it is agreed to by the House : Men and. women, hardy pioneers, go out into the foothills along the river valleys and uplands of smaller streams and take parcels of Government land for the pur pose of making homes. Others come In and join them. In due time a small settlement la created, and schools are established. At a great expense to themselves of labor and money, they must maintain roads between, the settlements and the markets In which they sell their products and from which they buy the necessaries of life. In the ordinary course of events, under former conditions, when all the lands be tween thse outlying settlements and the markets and the more densely settled por tions of the country were open to settlement, settlers located in between and assisted them in the maintenance of roads and in the development of schools. The construc tion of roads followed the course of set tlement and extended as the settlements extended, each person along' the line of the road assisting in its building and main tenance. . But with the -establishment of forest re serves and I am making no quarrel with the National forest policy in this there are placed between these settlements and the more thickly settled portions of the coun try and the markets great areas on which settlers can not go except to a limited ex tent, because the policy of the Forest Serv ice, as I have found it to be, is to retain all lands as forest unless it is most clearly established that they are more valuable for agricultural purposes. With this establish ment of vast wild areas between these out lying settlements and the more developed portions of the country two things result. First, the settlers must be at a greater expense of labor and money than they can aftord to build roads and maintain schools. They must maintain schools or else they must abandon their homes, and some are do ing so. It has been reported In the press in the Northwest many times recently, and in papers of reputable standing, that more than 100,000 persona of those who have gone to the Northwest seeking homes, and Includ ing a number of people of the public-land states who under ordinary conditions " have gone to the Government land and founded homes, have left the Northwest and the United States and have gone into the ad jacent territories of Canada. Now, that Is not good for the people of the East or of the West. These hardy pioneers have al ways rendered to the country a greater serv ice than they have ever been recompensed for by giving them lands for homes. Adequate Relief Granted. They have made it possible for the Gov ernment to- extend its domain from the At lantic to the Pacific Ocean. This proposed amendment grants a more adequate relief to the people who are thus separated from markets and who must, at great expense maintain roads to get their products to them across the forest reserves in whole or in part, and to -compensate them for the loss of taxes that would be derived from these lands if they were subject to private owner ship; and we ask this, that the areas of cultivated land, which support large num bers of our people and increase the general food supply, may be Increased. The former Chief Forester of the United States said before the committee on agri culture two or three x years ago that the settlers in and around the forest reserves of the United States were of the greatest as sistance to the general forest policy of the Government in aiding in protecting the for ests from -fire, and that they render val uable service by friendly relations with forest rangers. The Government receives an adequate return for anything it may do for them. - We should encourage settlers to stay and develop the waste places of the country and to take up all the agricultural lands. Tou also know that Americans will not re main in any place to raise a family and de velop the country unless they may have an opportunity to educate their children. Make this 4nereaae given by this, proposed amendment, and give them the advantage of a little assistance in this way In the main tenance of schools. If it were not for the forest policy, they would ask nothing of tne government. j ne settler under former conditions were able to take care of them selves in the matter of roads and schools. Sixteen million acres of the total area of 61,000,000 acres included withrn the boun daries of the State of Oregon are within forest reserves today, and out of that more than one-fourth of its total area probably more than 10,000,000 acres are susceptible of profitable cultivation and would be set tled upon if open to settlement. But the present . difficulties surrounding the settle ment of the lands now open to entrv under the law are such that the relief asked for in this amendment will accomplish & great good, and I earnestly urge that It be agreed to. REFUND CASE IS ARGUED. O. R. & X. Contends Commission's Jurisdiction I Limited. Arguments in the caee. of the Oregon Stats Railroad Commission, against the O. R. St X.. in which the Commission has applied for a refund on shipments be tween Portland and eastern parts of the state from May 12, 1908. to March 20, 191ft were heard before Judgre Wolverton Thursday. . During the two years that the restrain ing order was in effect, pre venting the Kail road Commission from fixing rates within the state, tt is asserted that the O. R. & N. charged prohibitive rates. The Commission will endeavor to compel the railroad company to refund the dif ference between the rate fixed by the Commission and the rate charged by the O. R. & H. during this time, which will amount to thousands of dollars. The railroad's contention is that the only shipment over which the State Com mission has any Jurisdiction is that which Is originated or manufactured In the state. Shipments of goods from ESastern firms to Portland Jobbers, according to the contention of Mr. Cotton, still re tain their interstate commerce character, even though the goods are resold in the tate. The Commission, on the other hand, makes the contention that a con signment of goods shipped to a local firm loses its interstate commerce char acter when delivered to the firm to which it Is consigned, and comes under the Jurisdiction of the Railroad Commission. J. X. Teal represented the Railroad Commission and W. "W. Cotton appeared as counsel for the railroad. HOTELS IF! READINESS HOSTS PRESSED FOR ACCOMMO DATIONS DCTIIXG FESTIVAL. Proprietors Arrange to Care for All Comers, However, and Remark on Improvements Since Fair. BUNKS MUST BE RLLED OUT BY THOSE WHO ARK TO ENTER PARADES. The official request all who in tend to enter any or all of the pa--rades to nil out the necessary blanks and have space assigned te them. This will facilitate the giving of numbers and other means of Iden tifying prize-winners. ........................4 Every hotel in the city reports that it has received reservations for every inch of available space during Rose Festival week and that those people who have not reserved rooms cannot be 'put up" at the prominent hostelries. Lists of rooms close at hand, tt is understood, are being compiled by the hotel men, .so that they can refer their would-be guests to satisfactory accom odations. "While we shall not be able to take care of any more visitors," said one prominent boniface yesterday, "it -must not be considered that we are behind hand with hotel accommodations, for this is not the case. "At the time of the 1905 fair we had over 250,000 visitors, the number esti mated to be arriving next week. Al though there were a number of tem porary hotels, yet the accommodations in brand new buildings more than ex ceeds that offered by the wooden fire traps at that time. "So I think it must be conceded we are not to blame. We want to make it as easy as possible, for the great in flux of visitors to be taken care of, and I think the general arrangements will insure no trouble on the part of those who will be guests of Portland." A number of agents of x wholesale houses took possession of the choicest rooms in a number of the- hotels,- de termined to capture the country mer chant when he comes to Portland for the festival. MISS BAlfiHEBTY FAR AHEAD Peninsula Contest for Queen Will Close Saturday Xight. Rallot boxes of the Peninsula Rose Queen competition will be opened for the last time Saturday night at the Killings worth and Albina fire stations. In the meantime Miss Ida Daugherty, with 720O votes, has a strong lead for the royal position. Those behind are. it is understood, hold ing a large reserve of votes for the final accounting. The following are the votes now credited to each candidate: Miss Josephine Fulley, 2329; Miss Vera Cum mtngs, 1000; Miss Fay Wise, 906, and Miss Laura Hilton, 700. Miss Cummings has Jumped from the bottom to third place, and is considered a dangerous competi tor. . TAB ON CONDUCT ORDERED Conners Must Report to Police Sober Every Day for Month. Dan Conners must report to the desk at police headquarters every night to show that he has not taken a drink, and by so doing will escape a 30-day sentence passed upon him yesterday by Judge Bennett for threatening to kill Annie Conners, his wife. Conners was taken into court on the complaint of the wife, who said that he had failed to support her and their four little children and that when he was drinking he made threats of using dyna mite and other means of violence against her. The woman and her Jlttle daughter told yesterday of the terrifying experiences they had endured. The wire said that she wanted nothing more to do with Conners and feared that he would kill her and the children if he were not re strained. Conners received a severe verbal cas ligation from Judge Bennett and Deputy District Attorney Hennessey. He begged for' another chance and was permitted to- go upon, agreeing to abstain from all intoxicants, to report to Captain Bailey every night, and to pay his wife 17.50 every week. COTTON DEALS WRECK FIRM New Orleans House Closes Doors. Payment In Full. -( NEW ORLEANS, La., June S. Assert ing they could not withstand the pressure resulting from the recent slump in stock and cotton markets the local brokerage house of Kaugass, Morales & Co., incor porated, has closed Ks doors. It was announced that all creditors would be paid in fulL Growth of the Roman . Empire. Review of Reviews. Rome was founded B. C. 750; the kings were expelled B. C. 609; and it was not until B. C. 290, 460 years after the found ing of the city, that the Romans con quered their immediate neighbors, the Samnites, Latins, etc. It was not until B. C. 286, following the defeat of Pyrrhus, that Rome was supreme in Italy, from the southern boundary of Cisalpine Gaul to the Sicilian straits. For 350 years, from the foundation of the city, the Romans could stand on the hills of their city and almost look across their entire territory, as it stretched away only some 20 miles on either hand. After the consolidation of their power in Italy, however, it took them but 150 years to conquer the world. GREAT LION ESCAPES ST. JOHXS CARXITAL SHOW IS SCENE OF XE.IR-PAMC. Pistol Shots Bring Animal to Sub - mission and He Is Again Made Easy Captive. Averting a near-panic by the move of the hand and a deep bass voice, while an escaped lion was , tearing around underneath where sat 1000 interested spectators, John Isler, a veteran ani mal trainer, is today the hero of St. Johns. The Arnold animal show was exhibit ing last night at the Peninsula city carnival, when, in opening the cage, the big African lion, Mose, escaped, hiding himself under the seats. Immediately were heard the cries of fear from men, women and children. Isler saw . that a stampede was immi nent. "Keep your seats,"' he yelled. And the crowd obeyed. Then the chase began for Mose. who ran from under the tent, down the main street of St. Johns and entered the hall of a rooming-house. Without hesitation Isler fired three shots to scare the animal and ordered Mose's cage brought. The shots cowed Mose and he was again made an easy captive in the iron cage, and the ' carnival proceeded as though nothing had happened. YOUNG GUGGENHEIM IN JAIL Senator's Kephew Incarcerated for 35 Minutes for Speeding Auto.' NEW YORK, June 3. For & wedding present to young Edmund A. Guggen heim, a nephew of Senator Simon Gug genheim, of Colorado, the court of gen eral sessions imposed a fine of $1000 and a sentence of one day in Jail. Young Guggenheim had pleaded guilty to a third violation of the automobile speed limit. It was urged that he is to be married next Monday and that a prison sentence would be an unnecessary humiliation to his bride-4o-be and to his family. The court turned a deaf ear. The young millionaire's imprisonment, however, proved nothing unenviable. Sentence was passed at S:1S P. M. Ten minutes later the prisoner has crossed the Bridge of Sighs to the Tombs; at 4 P. M. the legal day ends. His total period of incarceration, therefore, was Just 35 minutes. - By courtesy of the warden, he was allowed to spend the time in the counsel's room. SMUGGLING BANKER FINED Man With Two Pearl Necklaces Must Pay $5000. TRENTON, KT. J., June 3. Judge Relstabbla in the United States Circuit Court yesterday imposed a. fine of $5000 on Hiram A. Lyon, a banker of Minneapo lis, on a charge of smuggling. Comet Drives Laborer Mad. Imbued with the belief that Halley's comet would engulf the earth in deadly gases and snuff out his life, William Badim, of 269 East Fortieth' street, a Russian laborer, became a raving maniac. He was removed from the County Jail to the Hospital for the In sane at Salem last night. Round Lake Home Burned. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., June 3. (Spe cial.) The home of J. H. Lacy, at Round Lake, ten miles west of here, with all its contents was destroyed Monday by fire, which is supposed to have stnrtel from A Pleasing Sense of Health and Strength Renewed and of Ease and Comfort follows the use of Syrup of Piga and Elixir of Senna, as it acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleans ing the system effectually, when con stipated, or bilious, and dispels colds and headaches. To get its beneficial effects, always buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. When the United States Govern ment passed the Bottled in Bond Law, a standard of purity was adopt ed, not made. It was the same standard by which we have always made 7rorl rxM Bottled In Bond Since 1857, the Government's Standard of Purity. Jo! 166-168-170 THIRD STREET : CLOTfilERS Good Morning! Are you going to attend the Rose Show next weekf You 'will need a new suit, perhaps, and we'll be glad to show you today. We can furuisli you from head to foot with clothes that will be a credit to your good taste, even though you may be very hard to please. Men's Suits $15 to $40 a defective flue. The loss was about 51000 -with no insurance. Mr. Hooper Sheep Commissioner. SALEM, Or.. June 8. (Special.) H. C. Rooper, of Sbaniko, Wasco County, has been appointed a member of the Board .To Be PORTLAND R PO RTL AND, OREGON JUNE 6 TO 11, 1910 Will Be the Most Brilliant Floral Festival and Civic Jubilee Ever Held in the Pacific Northwest. Portland !'The Rose City" will be a scene of splendor and the center of world-wide interest for one week The O. R- & N. Co. and Southern Pacific Co. ( LINES IN OREGON) Will sell Special Tickets on this occasion from all points on their lines to Portland One and One-Third Fare Round Trip For particulars call on any O. R. & N. or S. P. agent or writs to WM. MrMURRAV, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. East via California And the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Office 252 Alder Street H. Why not travel via Sunny California and the Santa Fe. The train service is excellent. 3 daily trains San Francisco to Chicago via Kansas City and you can stop at the marvelous Grand Canyon of Arizona or for those who prefer to travel via Denver, we can give you the advantage of that route. ASK THE MAN IN THE OFFICE JNO. J. BYRNE, Asst Pass. if JragSSg SEAIEDBOXESI U' of Sheep Commissioners to succeed A- L. Macintosh, resigned. Mrs. Charles CI. Ames -was elected presi dent of the School Voters League, which has just been organized in Boston. The object of the league Is to study school mat ters and school conditions and to help to better them. OSE FESTIVAL Held in. E. Vernon, General Agent Phone Main 1274 PORTLAND Traffic Mgr.. Los Angeles -r" 1