Morning Oregonian., May 13, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

ttte Moityryo okegoxias. satubday, may 13. idii. . , , -
RAMMED
LINER IS
IN DENSE SEA FOG
One Steamer Sinks, but 319
Passengers and Crew Are
Taken to Safety.
OTHER SHIP KEEPS AFLOAT
finrvlvor of Accident (o ' Merlda.
Transferred to Admiral Farra
;ut and Then to Hamilton, but
First Named Vessel Sink.
NORFOLK. Va Mar A near-trag-edr
of the sea, tilled with many
thrilling: narrative of human risk and
escape occurred off thla roast early to
day, when the Ward Line ateamer
Merlda. bound from Havana. Cuba, for
New York, with 31 aoula on board,
aank In 35 fathoms of water 55 miles
northeast of Cape Charles, after she had
been rammed by the fruit steamer Ad
miral Farraa-ut. bound from Philadel
phia for Port Antonio.
Every person aboard the Merlda was
rescued and but one was seriously in
jured, the wife of A. Peon, a land pro
prietor of Prosrreso. Mexico, who, with
his entire family, was bound for Paris
to await the end of the' Mexican trou
bles. Mrs. I'eon was Injured Inter
nally. Collision Comes in Tng.
The Merlda was struck by the Ad
miral Farraa-ut durlns; a dense foa; af
ter a dellahtful vovaire from Havana.
In five hours the Merlda was at the
bottom of the ocean, but her passe n
arers and crew were safely aboard her
small destroyer.
The steamer Hamilton, bound from
New Tork to Norfolk, was summoned
by the Admiral Farrasjut by wireless
and took aboard the rescued passen-a-ers
and crew of the Merlda. She land
ed them in Norfolk at 7 o'clock to
il i s h t.
Battleship CmToy Farrairut.
The Admiral Farraaut. which carried
but one passenger, proceeded for the
breakwater under convoy of the United
States battleship Iowa, which answered
the wireless appeals for assistance.
The Iowa was standing by the Farraa-ut
when the steamer Hamilton left
with the rescued passengers and crew
tor Norfolk.
The Admiral Farrajrut. after ram
ming the Merlda several times. stas
re red away with a bad hole In her port
jow. and it was feared she might sink.
HENEY DOES NOT .SUGGEST
Xawjer Confers With Wlckersham
About WIILaril Jones Case.
OREGONIAN NEWS BCHEAF.
;U"ah May 13. Before leaving Wash
ington today, Francis J. Heney had a
conference with Attorney-General
'Wlckersham In reference to the latest
application of Wlllard N. Jones, of
Portland, as to Imprisonment feature
ef his sentence. Heney withheld
specific recommendation but defended
Ms own course in selecting the Jones
Jury from nine counties, say Ins; sucn
a proceeding was both legal and Justi
fiable. He moreover denied that any
effort was made by Government agents
to see different Jurymen before they
were sworn. The general effect of his
talk was derogatory rather than in the
Interest of Jones' latest appeal. No
action has yet been taken by the President.
WOOD PROPOSES RESERVE
He Tells House How to TIave S70
000 Soldiers Within Call.
WASHINGTON. May IS. "Disarma
ment of nations Is a dream. declared
Major-General Wood. Chief of Staff of
the United States Army, before the
House committee on military affairs to
day. In cppoalng a change In the term of
enlistment from three to five years.
General Wood urged as an alternative
his plsn for the establishment of a per
manent corps of regular soldiers who
have been retired after three years of
service.
He declared that the Army should be
on a stronger basis, notwithstanding
the persistent movement for disarma
ment and permanent peace through ar
bitration. With the establishment of a reserve
corps, there would be 270.000 men with
in rail of the War Department within
seven years.
EMPIRE FESTIVAL OPENS
Kins; George Attend First of Coro
nation Ceremonies.
LONDON. May IS. The Festival of
Empire, a combination of an industrial
exhibition with pageantry Illustrative
of the striking periods and episodes in
the history of the different parts of the
British Empire, was opened at Crystal
Palace today by King George and
Queen Mary. It was the first public
ceremony of their majesties since the
court mourning for King Edward end
ed, and the first of a long series of
functions which promise to make the
coronation season memorable. The
crowds lined the court as the exhibition
passed. W hi tela w Reld. the American
Ambassador, participated in the open
ing ceremony.
PRUNE INDUSTRY IS HURT
Government Condemns 10 Boxes
Labeled "Oreiron It-lde."
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. May li. The Oregon prune in
dustry will get a black eye before the
country If there are many more prose
cutions under the pu'e food act slm'
Jr to that held In the District of C
lumbU. In which 19 boxes bearing the
label. "Oregon Pride Brand Prunes.
Kinoy Ores;on Prunes- Packed by
Northwest Fruit Association Albany.
Or." were condemned.
Whenever there Is a prosecution of
this sort. Dr. Wiley, of the Department
of Agriculture, pots the offending
package on the official blacklist and
senis broadcast a bulletin derailing the
violation of the law, and giving names
srd dates. This Is what Dr. Wiley's
circular has to ssy about this particu
lar consignment of Oregon prunes:
"On or about August 4. 1910. there
were offered .for sale in the District of
Columbia 1 boxes of pmnos labeled
as follows: "Oregon Pride Brand Prunes
aocy 'Oregon rrunea. Packed by
Northwest Fruit Association Albany.
Or.' Samples of this product were pro
cured and examined by the Bureau of
Chemistry. United States Djpartment
of Agriculture, and 75 per cent or more
were found to be Infested with worms
crawling In the crevices, the remain
der containing both excreta and sugar
mites. As it appeared from the above
examination and report thsreon that
the product was adulterated within the
meaning of the food and drugs act of
June 30. 106. and liable to selxure
under section 10 of the act. the Sec
retary of Agriculture reported the facts
to the United States Attorney for the
District of Columbia.
"In du-f course a libel was filed !n
the Suprame Court of tin District of
Columbia against the said 19 boxes of
prunes charging the above offering for
aale and aUeglng the product to be
adulterated In that it was In a filthy
and decomposed condition and infested
with worms and other animal mutter,
for which reason the same wss abso
lutely unfit for human consumption:
and prsy'ng selxure, condemnation, and
forfeiture of the product. Whereupon
Albert Dowllng. of Washington. D. C
filed a c'aim aa the owner of the said
19 boxes of prunes, admitting said
product to be adulterated and consent
ing that Judgment of condemnation
against the said goods may be rendered,
and offering to pay the costs of said
libel proceedings.
"The case coming on for hearing,
the court entered Its decree finding the
said 19 boxes of prunes to be adulter
ated as alleged, ordering the destruc
tion of said product by the marshal.
JURY HOLDS FATE
OF DIETZ F,
WILT
Decision in Case of Defender
of Cameron Dam Is Now
Awaited.
JUDGE REID INSTRUCTS
Court Tells TwelTe Men to Find De
fendant Either Guilty or Sot
Guilty of Mnrder In First De
gree S Verdicts Possible.
HATWARD. Wis, May IS. The case
of, the state against John Diets, the de
fendant of Cameron Dam. Mrs. Diets
CHILDREN OF ALLEGED SLATER OF DEPUTY SHERIFF AT CAM
ERON'S DAM, WHO ARE PROMINENT AT HIS TRIAL.
Alsayra Diets,
Leslie Diets.
and that the said Albert Dowllng par
the costs of the clerk and marshal
taxed in the above-entitled cause, hut
no docket fee to the libelant's proctor.
"This notice is given pursuant to sec
tion 4 of the food and drugs act of
June 30. 130."
NAVARRO FACES TRIAL
DEFEATED . MEXICAN GENERAL
TO BE CO CRT-MARTI ALED.
Man Who Surrendered Jnares. to In.
rarrectos Defends Action on
nnnianltarian Grounds.
MEXICO CITY. May 11 As a result
of his surrender of Juarex to the rebels.
General Navarro will be court mar
titled, the court sitting at Chihuahua
within a week or 10 days.
When an Associated Press represen
tative today showed General Navarro
the dispatch from Mexico City saying
that he probably would be court mar
titled for surrendering the town to the
insurrectos, the defeated Commander
received the news with grim aJenn.
His attitude, he finally explained,
was guided by humanitarian motives.
Four hundred soldiers, thirsty, hungry,
and with no possible chance of victory
over an army that numbered nearly
1000 were saved, in his opinion, from a
pitiful fate by the surrender.
It is explained in defense of General
Navarro that he was unable f main
tain his outer trenches because he did
not wish to fire into American terri
tory, the insurrectos entering the town
with tho American line behind them.
General Navarro, It is declared,
thought his only chance for battle was
well within the town and in his forti
fications. The insurrectos, soon how
ever, cut off the water and food supply,
and the federal soldiers began to suffer
after the second day's fighting, when
the insurrectos were throwing; bombs
and setting fire to the framo ouildlng.
General Navarro's conscience Is clear.
He thinks he was light in surrendering
when he did. Insurrectos to a man
agree with him. as do Americans who
watched the progress of the fight.
Mexicans today were inclined to believe
the court martial is only a matter of
form and that a favorable verdict end
high commendation for bravery being
Just as likely to ensue as a reprimand.
APPENDIX IS SACRIFICED
Lady Decles I'ndergoes Successful
Operation in Ixmdon.
LONDON. May II. -Xady Decles. who,
before her marriage to Lord Decles was
Miss Helen Vivian Gould, underwent an
operation for appendicitis this morning.
It was performed at the residence of
her- mother-in-law. Dowager Lady
Decles, and according to subsequent
announcement the result was most sat.
isfactory.
It now appears that Lady Decles has
been suffering from more or less severe
attacks of appendicitis for some time,
but an operation was unnecessary. It Is
now explained thst a more acute attack
occurred last night and a resort to sur
gery suddenly was decided on.
CHAUTAUQUA IS ABANDONED
Ea Grande Promoter Gives Vp Pro
gramme, Support Lacking.
LA GRANDE. Or. May II. (Special.)
Because the public did not come to
the front with necessary funds to In
sure the Summer programme, the direc
tors of the La Grande Chautauqua an
nounced tonight that the second an
nual programme will be cancelled.
The directors found the Chautauqua
movement has not taken hold as ex
pected. Many who fathered the pro
gramme last year felt the burden
should not be borne by a few. A 10
day programme, featuring ex-Governor
Haniey, of Indiana, bad been arranged.
and Leslie Diets, for the alleged killing
of Deputy Sheriff Oscar Harp, Is in
the hands of the Jury.
Judge Reld. in his charge Instructed
the Jury to find the defendants either
guilty or not guilty of murder In the
first degree. The charge of the court
made it possible to convict or acquit
the three defendants separately.
It sras 4:40 o'clock this afternoon
when the case went to the Jury. Late
tonight no word aa to the verdict had
come from the Juryroom. Attorney L.
M. Sturdevant made the closing address
for the state.
John Diets, in his address to the Jury,
declared no - evidence had been sub
mitted, except by the stato's witnesses,
to show that Oscar Harp Is dead.
"No member of the Coroner's Jury
testified to that effect, nor was the
Coroner put on the stand," he said.
Diets assailed what he Called the
"blackmailing evidence," and said he
had never' been given a chance to resist
arrest.
HILL DISCUSSES TRIP
RAILROAD CTIIEF SAYS LIXE TO
BEXD WIIA SOON" HE READY.
Accompanied by Party of Officials
Ho Makes Journey From Burns
to Prlnevllle In Auto.
PRINEVILLE. Or., May IS (Spe
cial.) Louis W. Hill and party, con
sisting of George D. Harris, of the Bur
lington road; President Gray, of the
Hill lines In Oregon; Charles Patterson.
William Haniey, of Barns, and W. P.
Davidson and John R. Stlnson. of the
Oregon & Western Colonisation Com
pany, arrived at 7 o'clock this evening,
having driven from Burns since 8
o'clock this morning.
Mr. Kill says that although crops arc
two weeks later than last year, every
thing looks good for a prosperous year.
Speaking of future rallroa-l construc
tion tonight. Mr. Hill said that the line
on to Bend would be ruhe,l as rapidly
as possible. He also said that there Is
no sgreement between his people and
the Harrlman Interests ani that the
Hill Interests are under no promise to
their competitors to keep out of the
Prlnevllle territory. He said further
that the 1X111 people were not going to
spead JIB. 000, 000 in bulldlns the Ore
gon Trunk line without ouildlng suit
able feeders.
The party will leave Prlnevllle to
morrow and give Powell. Butte, Bend,
Latdlaw, Sisters and Redmond hurried
visits in a SO-mlle trip, reaching Opal
City at 1 P. M. and Portland by spe
cial train at midnight or earlier to
morrow. Mr. Hill is driving his own
auto and is enjoying his trip immensely.
BEEF TRUSTGETS BLOW
(Continued Froja first Page.) ,
should have been doing the same thing
at the same time.
"I do not see how the grand Jury
could have made the charge more
definite.
"It makes no. difference what the
grand Jury labeled the offense. The
question Is: Did the facts as stated
amount In law to any offense?
"An indictment is well enough that
states facta which constitute a crime
and In language which leaves no doubt
In the minds of the defendants of what
they are accused.
"The whole plan, from Its Inception,
appears plainly to be one to eliminate
competition as a factor In fixing prices
among the three groups of defendants
(Armour, Swift and Morris) beginning
with the agreement not to bid against
each other and In fact.' to bid exactly
the same amounts."
Judge Carpenter's decision may have
an indirect bearing on all anti-trust
litigation In the United States In up
holding the completeness and stability
of the Sherman act. ,
Packers bad based their demurrers
In part on an assertion that the statute
did not provide a crime or provide legal
and constitutional means of correcting
the abuses it was designed to control.
The decision directly denied this as
sumption. They also claimed that the
act did not define the misdoing in
terms that would enable the defendant
to know in advance that such perform
ances as it condemned were illegal.
Judge Carpenter, overruling the de
murrers, said he did not think the trial
could be held before Fall.
On May 17 the packers will appear
and plead to the charge or file a peti
tion for a bill of particulars.
The men indicted September 12. 1910.
and who are affected by the decision.
J. Ogden Armour, president of Ar
mour & Company.
Louis F. Swift, president of Swift &
Company. .
Edward Swift. vice-president of
Swift & Company.
' Charles H. Swift, director of Swift &
Company.
Edward Tllden. president of the Na
tional Packing Company.
Arthur Meeker, general manager for
Armour & Company.
Francis A. Fowler, director of Swift
& Company.
Thomas J. Conners, superintendent of
Armour & Company.
Louis H. Heyman, manager for Mor
ris & Company.
SHOT AIMED AT. MAYOR
MCCARTHY'S MESSEXGER IX
DICTED BY GRAXD JURY.
Inquiry Into Graft in Bay City's
Redllght District Reaches Close
to Mayor, but He Escapes.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 12. (Special.)
Detective Sergeant Peter Fanning,
detailed as official messenger for
Mayor McCarthy, was suspended from
duty late today by Chief of Police Sey
mour. Seymour stated that the sus
pension was made as the result of in
vestigation by the grand jury of al
leged graft in connection. with the mu
nicipal clinic.
Fanning has appeared before the
grand Jury as a witness several times
during the past week. The suspension
was made when the chief was informed
that an Indictment had been returned
by the grand Jury at its all-night ses
sion last night. At the completion of
the session the grand Jury adjourned
until next Tuesday, when the investi
gation Into the charges of graft in the
restricted district of this city will be
resumed.
The investigation was the outcome
of charges made by Thelma Leroy, a
resident of the -restricted district, that
she had paid money at various times
for protection, her testimony including
other charges of extortion in connection
with the municipal cilnlc.
Fanning Is suspended pending fur
trier actios in regard to other people
close to the Mayor, and possibly the
Mayor. That the investigation will go
that far seems hardly possible, when
the Mayor's control over the officers of
the courts and District Attorney's of
flee Is taken into consideration. The
Mayor will probably succeed In making
scapegoats of a few like Fanning, al
though many are of the opinion that
graft really goes higher up.
AIRMEN DO GREAT STUNTS
Fleet of Aeroplanes Shows Utility
of Machines in War.
LONDON. May 12. The most remark
able exhibition of aviation seen in Eng
land was given today under the aus
pices of the Parliamentary Aerial De
fense Committee. Fourteen airmen, in
cluding Claude Grahanie-White. Luis
Bleroit. the French aviator, Robert
Loralne, the actor, and Captain F. S.
Cody, performed feats designed to show
utility in aeroplaning.
In addition to the biplanes, two
styles of monoplanes were employed.
The maneuvers were held at Henden,
Just outside of London.
J. Armstrong Drexe!. who participat
ed, had a mishap in which he was con
siderably bruised and cut and his
machine mashed. He was starting a
flight, when he dropped frqra a height
of a few feet. He was able to walk
from the field.
These tests include scouting, dispatch-carrying
and bomb-throwing by
Grabame-White, who dropped a 100
pound missile and golf balls. Mes
sages were taken to Aldershot and re
piles brought back.
. A fleet of aeroplanes, armed with ma
chine guns, attacked an army dirigible
balloon.
NOISE ROUSES NEIGHBORS
Lovcjoy Residents Secure Warrant
Against Two Contractors.
Irate residents near the head of Love
joy street, falling to get action through
the city authorities upon the operators
of "a sleep-dispelling steam shovel, ap
pealed yesterday to Deputy District
Attorney Fitzgerald and secured a war
rant on a charge of grossly disturbing
the peace, based on the "nuisance
statute." The defendants are E. N.
Tlmmons, John Celish, contractors, and
three "John Does."
For over a week the residents of up
per Lovejoy street have besieged one
authority and another for relief from
the nerve-racking caused by 24-hour
shifts of steam shovel work directly
back of their homes. The police and the
City Attorney professed Inability to
handle the matter.
I. L. White, 896 Lovejoy street. Is the
complainant of record, and cites his
neighbors, E. L. Harmon, Frank Dooley
and their wives and John P. Plagemann
as others who suffer from the alleged
nuisance.
WARD IS AWARDED $1000
Shortstop Gets Verdict for Libel
Against Ban Johnson. ,
NEW YORK. May 12. John M. Ward
was awarded a verdict of $1000 dam
ages today In his suit for libel against
Bancroft B. 'Johnson, president of the
American League.
Ward, the former Giant shortstop,
says that Johnson made derogatory re
marks about him when he (Ward) was
a candidate for the presidency of the
National League. Johnson contends
that he based his opinion of Ward on
his conduct In the Davis' contract case.
Charles Comlskey, president of trie
Chicago American League Club, testi
fied he had sent players to Davis to
ask why he did not play with the Chl
cagos and it had been reported to him
by these men that Davis had said
Ward told him not to play with the
White Sox.
Union's Antolsts to Form.
LA GRANDE, Or.. May 12. (Special.)
An automobile .club composed of all
automobile owners In Union County Is
to be formed here next week. A ban
quet will be served. There are 125
automobiles in Union County and prac
tically every man of that list Is sup
porting the club. Good roads and other
topics interesting to autoists win De
discussed.
YULE PROFESSOR
VDRGED
BY WIFE
t
Mrs. Henry Lord Wheeler Gets
$100,000 Alimony, Said to
Be High Record.
WOMAN FORMER ACTRESS
Suit Is First of Kind In Which
Member of Famous University's
Faculty Has Been Involved
in Role of Defendant.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 12. (Spe
cial.) Judge Gager of the Superior
Court this v afternoon granted a divorce,
to Mrs. Henry . Lord Wheeler, wife of
the Tale professor In organic chemistry,
with J100.000 alimony.
This is tho first time a Yale professor
has figured in a divorce court as de
fendant and' the alimony awarded is
said to be the largest ever given in
connection with a divorce suit.
Professor "W heeler comes from a
prominent Chicago family, from which
he is said to have inherited a large for
tune. He married Miss Bva Swarthout,
an actress. In 1906. They have one child,
whose custody has been awarded the
mother.
The divorce case was heard In the
chambers before Henry C White, who
was appointed referee by Judge Gager.
The evidence was not made public. The
allegation made by Mrs. Wheeler was
intolerable cruelty. The referee's re
port declared the charge proven v in
fulL The amount of alimony given was
the full amount asked.
The Wheelers have a handsome house
In Trumbull street.
.
FARMERS WELCOME RAIN
Morrow Countyx Wheat Greatly Ben
efited by Downpour Yesterday.
HEPPNER, Or., May 12. (Special.)
Morrow County farmers and stockmen
are highly elated over the rainfall dur
ing the past 24 hours.- Although crops
were not suffering for want of moist
ure, this rain coming at the present
time practically insures an Immense
yield for this season. The acreage of
Fall wheat throughout the county is
somewhat smaller than last year, but
the Spring-sown acreage is larger. The
Fall wheat has a splendid stand and
the Spring-sown grain will fairly shoot
from the ground after the present rains.
WALLA WALLA HAS HEAVY RAIX
Precipltation General Through Val
ley and Farmers Cry "Enough!".
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. May 12.
(Special.) Adding .31 of an inch to
the already heavy precipitation for the
month, rains fell throughout the valley
this morning. The rains were gen
eral in the Walla Walla Valley district
and the total for two weeks is 1.12
inches. Grain has all the moisture it
needs at present and farmers say they
want no more at present. In the foot
hill district the grain has about all the
rain it can stand without rust. In the
lower country, such as Eureka Flats,
the rains have been bountiful, although
not so heavy as toward the hills.
HIGGINSON FUNERAL HELD
Body of Soldier Reformer and
Author Is to Be Cremated.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass., May 12. Six
negro soldiers from the Sixth Regiment
of the National Guard, bore into the
ancient First Parish Church of Cam
bridge this afternoon the body of Col
onel , Thomas Wentworth Hlgginson,
soldier, reformer and author, whose
funeral was attended by a great
throng, representing the military, civic
and literary life of Cambridge and Bos
ton. In the Civil War. Colonel Higginson
commanded a regiment of negro sol
diers. The . services at the church were In
charge of the Loyal Legion and were
very simple.
The honorary pallbearers - were:
Charles W.' Eliot, Lawrence Lowell,
John D. Long, Colonel N. P. Halloway,
Edward Cummlngs, Boston; George H.
McFillin, Charles Francis Adams and
Dr. Edward Emerson, son of Ralph
Waldo Emerson. The ashes will be
buried in Mount Auburn Cemetery after
the body has been cremated.
i
OREGON DEBATERS VICTORS
Washington State College Loses
Forensic Contest at Corvallls.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallls, May 12. (Special.)
The Oregon Agricultural College de
bating team won a decision from the
Washington State College trio here to
night. The question argued was rela
tive, to the gradual abandonment of
the protective tariff, of 'which the Ore
gon debaters upheld the negative.
Oregon debaters were A. A. Asbahr,
A. F. Esehrlcht and A. T. Gibson. The
Washington debaters were E. R. Kin
ett, Arthur Stewart and R. K. Caines.
Dr. F. G- Franklin and J. S. Van
Winkle, of Albany, and C. W. Cuthen.
of the University of Oregon, were
Judges.
TOWNSEND TO PROSECUTE
Heney to Co-Operate Witli Hiin In
Southern Pacific Land Case.
SATURDAY-SENSATIONAL SELL
ING OF MILLINERY
' 300 trimmed hats in semi-tailored and dressy styles, includ
ing black and colors in small, medium and large shapes. These
hats are taken from our regular stock representing the latest
Spring millinery. Former prices ranging from $5.00 to $8.00,
, Today Special $4.00
$3.50 and .$3.95 Untrimmed Hats for $1.95
The latest and most desirable shapes of the season. In
Milans, seven-end chips and tagals. Medium and large pic
ture hats in 'burnt and black.
A Table of Trimmed Hats
SPECIAL TODAY $2.00
Neat, attractive hats modeled in small, close-fitting turbans
and medium shapes. Materials and trimmings used are first
quality. Black and colored in this collection.
JL erchandlae of ryeril . Only
J
Commercial Club last night it was de
cided to ask the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company to give Mil
waukee citizens a 20-minute service un
til midnight. Oak Grove people will be
asked to co-operate In this movement
for better car service.
Milwaukie to Have New Church.
MILWAUKEE. Or, May 12. (Spe
cial.) Plans for the new Catholic
Church of St. John are being drawn by
Architect Jacobberger and will be com
pleted within a few days, when the
contract will be let and work started.
The new church will be 44x90 feet and
of the renaissance style. An acre on
a sightly location was recently bought
for the church, school and parochial
residence. Father Hughenroth, the new
pastor, has received substantial co-operation
from the Catholic residents of
Milwaukie.
Otis Cleared of Libel Charge.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 12. Har
rison Gray Otis and Harry Chandler,
president and vice-president, respec
tively of the company which publishes
the Los Angeles Times, charged with
having libeled Andrew J. Gallagher,
and other labor leaders of San Fran
cisco, were ordered discharged today
by Judge Willis, of the Superior Court.
floods
WASHINGTON. May 12. B. T. Town
send, ex-United States District Attor
ney for North-Dakota, was today ap
pointed a special assistant to Attorney
General Wlckersham to represent the
Government In the suits brought to
test the validity of patents to thou
sands of acres of valuable oil and
mineral lands now held by the South
ern Pacific Railroad.
Francisco J. Heney,' retained by pri
vate interests who are also contesting
the railroad company's patents, will
co-operate with Mr. Townsend.
Grays Harbor Jetty Work Let.
WASHINGTON, May 12. The con
tract for furnishing stone for the Grays
Harbor Jetties has been let to the Her
cules Stone Quarry, Tenlno, Wash.
Mllwaukio Wants Late Cars.
MILWAUKIE, Or., May 12. (Spe
cial.) At a meeting of the Milwaukie
Sarsaparillaj
Gives the system the best prep
aration for the hot waves of
Summer, which are so enervating
to the weak and rundown. Take
it this Spring.
It effects its great cures, not
6imply because it contains sar
saparilla, but because it combines
the utmost remedial values of 20
different ingredients.
Get It today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatab.
Natural Laxative
Water
Recommended
by Physicians
Refuse Substitutes
Best remedy for
CONSTIPATION
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I
MOTHER CRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
A OrtminR"lief forFeverlshness,
Conwcipation, Header he,
Htomach Troubles, Teethins;
Dliordtra. ud Destroy
' 1 Worm. Tboj Break n Colds
TndaMark. in 34 hours. At mil DrutKisis, Socu.
Don t accept fiunpl ntailM r KEii. Addresft,
su substitute. A. S. OLMSTED, L Roy, N.Y.
bo J
Amato
Bond
Sammarco
McCormack
Bispham . .
Maria Gay
Mary Garden
Lillian Nordica
Alice Neilsen
SING FOR THE
Columbia
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Records Sold by Your Dealer
or
Columbia Phonograph Co.
371 Washington St.
SOLID CAKE-NO WASTE
SAPOLIO
Cleans when others fail
and requires less effort
NO DIRT CAN RESIST IT.
1
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