Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1912)
- ,tiie aropyiyg OREGoyiAy. -Wednesday, afkie a, ibis. , - , i a REVOLUTION HELD TO BE INEVITABLE John Vert, of Pendleton, Tells , of Meeting Rebel Lead ers in Mexico. CAUSE IS BELIEVED JUST mrrlcans Not Molested and Ac count of Battle Are Declared to Be Esa;;seraled'Nw IndtiMrjr In Developing Rapidly rexic must either undergo another . n rxf ul revolution or decided hint In administration before It can KftpiTM settled on a vound, safe and mhstantlal basis of government. MVI lhn Vrrt. of Pendleton, who. In com pany with Mr?. Vert, has Just returned from a three months" tour throusrh the principal portions of the tnsurreeto riddra republic. Mr. Vert, who formerly was con nected with the riml National Bank f.f retvdleton. ami who Is a heavy land owner In t'matllla County, trav eled for both business and pleasure, ind reports that although he passed through tomt of th territory In which t present revolutionists are moat ac tive, he wss not cnr. molested and th.it business conditions generally are little disturbed In spite of the contin ued militant movements of the Insur recto armies. I)lapatr-fce Are r.aerated. The press dispatches of fighting and trouble In Mel-o are greatly ' cerated." he said. "There Is conshier able fighting and maneuvering be tween the rival armies, but little dam ace 's being done to property and apparently no damage whatever to American or other foreign residents. "It was my fortune to meet person allr the three leaders of the present revolutionary movement General i rox-o. Campa and Salaxar. They are highly educated. Intelligent and capa ble gentlemen who are fighting tor what they believe to be a lust and rightful cause. They are not adven turers, aa has been asserted, but to their followers they are patriots. Th, Aral peremptory order Issued by General Orowo waa that Amerl i ins or other foreign residents must not be molested. HIS men are to be severely dealt with If they violate this rule. Pmi Warship Orwarw. -The opinion seems to prevail among oroico' s followers that he has not lrn treated fairly by the Madero sot rrnmeni. He waa one of Madero'a Mronrest supporters In the former In surrection and now his friends feel fh.it he should have been rewarded with substantial poHen. But w" itn"rfd entirely. The Mexican peons worship Oronsco an.l will not be satisfied until bis am hi Hon to overthrow Madero la accom plished. For that reaeon the Madero government cannot last. Mexico will not be on a permanent basis of pro gress until a. change takea place. froiri does not want to be presi dent. His friends say that he admits hl incapacity for the ofTlce. If Oroico I given the power to .name the. man who shall be president it Is believed that he will name General De la Barra. v. ho waa provisional president after th abdication of Dlaa. What Mexico really needs now Is a man of the tiualitles that Dlas possessed 2s yeara . That Is. when Dla waa In his prime. He ruled with an Iron but Just ie.potl.-rn. Mexico needs another like .11 m. Madero'a OITer r esses Teo Late. "I stopped at San Antonio. Tex., where General Oomea Is living tem porarily. It was reported then the President Madero had offered tiomes a place In his Cabinet on condition that orosco and his army would lay down t:ielr arms, but Oroico says that the time for such a compromise has passed. He wants absolute abdication and hopes lo accomplish It peaclbly." Mr. Vert crossed. the border at juirrl last January, 4 hours before ih capture) of that city. He visited Chihuahua. Torrean. Aquacaltente and ..tlier points ef Interest, but found no evidence of trouble. Both he and Mrs. Vert were deeply Interested In the rirawlnk work Industry at Aquacallente. This work Is done by women, many of them peons, who have developed the art to a high degree- of forming; deli cate paterns In linen. They depend largely upon tourists for their patron age. MrawhsTTT ladwefry Visited. Arrapata. famous for Its strawber ries, which grow throughout the year. ao was visited. These berries are ioneer and thinner than those itrown In the Tnlted States, but they taste the am. t;uadalajara. on the west coast. tte center of the mining Industry, and sn I'odro. the pottery city, each cams In for a share of attention. At Mexico Cltv Mr. Vert attended a n'iruber of bull fights and rock fights, whirh continue to be the national pas times. The principal point of Interest in this city. be. esrs. Is the Plaxa do la rtefnrma. whl-'h Is a wide avenue extending- through the heart of the city and connecting the Avenoe de Kill Francisco wtth the President's palace thr miles away. Old Pyrasslds ef laterest. 11 also visited thai mining district of Zapata, as well as Pueblo and the pyramids of Pulo. The pyramid of the inn and pyramid of the moon are lull as Interesting as those of Kgypt. and probably as old. The dates of their erection are not known. They are built of a substance and In a fashion re sembling tha concrete construction of the present day. Ancient cities lie par tial I y burled nearby, and recent exea ations of the government have rc vcale! enulslte carvings and wonder ful paintings that typify the civilisa tion of Um people who onre dwelt there. The oil Industry at Tamplco. that now te only In the Infancy of Its develop ment, received the closest attention of Mr. Vert. Four or fv American com panies are operating there. Several g:hr. producing from 9.000 to . ei barre.s dally, recently have been opened. The country for miles and miles around Is covered with pipelines. Citrus and other tropical frulta are blng grown with marked success In the territory near Tamplco. Bermuda onions hare been Introduced in the last ew years, and are , suplyln- the merlran market. abtttate for Jate Fssai, Kvperlments conducted recently with th fiber tree. Insure the successful sub. etltutton of this substance In the place of silk as well as of Jute in the tex tile industry. The fiber la produced In plant that closely resembles cen turv plsnt. and Is very tought and substantial, but easily pliable and ad nutting of Its manipulation for weav ing A number of American and British manufacturers have become Interested n Us development. This Industry Is of particular Intereat Id the Northwest. fr Vert uvi as Its use In the manu facture of grain sack win affect every farmer On the return trip Mr. and Mrs. Vert visited the llrand Canyon of Arizona and the petrified forests or Adamana. Arizona, both of which he pronounces to be marvels of nature that have to be seen to be appreciated. The human m i n u ana -" j I inadequate to describe them. Mr. Vert says. Srnttsaeat Everrwbere Favors Taft. "Although 1 have been back In tha Tnlted States only a few weeks." he said at the Imperial hotel last night. "I have been making a close study of the political situation and am firmly convinced that President Taft will be renominated and re-elected. "I Interviewed business men. travel ing men. farmers and persons in a po sition to reflect the political sentiment of the state that I visited Texas. New Mexico. Arizona and California and fiind that all of them are heartily in smpathy w-lth the President and that they expect to vote for him again. On the train comlns; to Portland from San Francisco I found only one Roosevelt sympathizer. That waa a woman who Uvea In California. But fully 70 per cent of the California wo men are for Taft. I was Informed at San Francisco. 1 believe that the senti ment all ovor the country Is over whelmingly in his favor and that the result next November will prove It." SENATORS DRAW TERMS CATRON AXD ASHIICTSST ARE LUCKIEST OF FOCR. One or Members Krom Now Mexico to Be Candidate Araln Ilcfore TrrM-nt Legislature. WASHINGTON. Marth I. The four new Senators from Arlxona and New Mexico were sworn Into office at J:10 P. M. today. The credentials of Sena tors Catron and Fail New Mexico, were presented, respectively, by Sena tors Warren of Wyoming, and Smith of Michigan, and Smltna and Ashursfs, Arizona, by Senatora Phlvely of In diana, and Culberson of Texas. (Senators Catron and Ashurst were chosen to serve until 1117. Fall until 1JI1. and Smith. 11S. Two ballot boxea had been drafted into use for the lottery determination ef the lengths of their Senatorial terms, following their Vduc,,on ,nto efftce-F-ach ballot box contained a blank and a numbered slip, the Arizona Senatora drawing In alphabetic! order from one box and the New Mexican from the other. The Senator drawing No. 1 In each case will serve until March 3. 117. In a separate ballot box were placed papers No. 2 and- No. 1 which the re maining two Senators draw. No. 3 to erve until March 8. 1U. and No. 3 until March 3. 113- 6ANTA FE. N. mT, April 3. When word was received here today from Washington that Albert B. Fall had drawn the Senatorial term that ex pires next March, William H. Andrews Immediately announced his candidacy aa Fall's successor. It was the with drawal of Andrews from the race last week that made possible the election of Fall and Catron. The present Legislature will make the choice or a man to succeed Fall, but whether at the present session or at the session that convenes next Jan uary will bo determined only after a bitter fight. The Spanish-Americana will have a candidate, as Fsll repre sents their race. SALOON MEASURE IM .RIZOV CONGRKSS OVERRIDES GOVERNOR. IICNT'S VETO. Divorce Rill Killed In Rouse After Passing Senate Admission Dj Made Legal Holiday. PHOEXIX. Ariz.. April 2 The Sen ate and House overrode today Gov ernor Hunts veto of the emergency saloon measure, and It Is now a law. The recall amendment to the consti tution was taken up In th Senate, aa reported by the committee on consti tutional amendments, and passed. It was substantially the same s first re ported, with the exception thst the special election feature waa eliminated. The bill was sent to the House for final consideration. The bill. Intended to make Arizona a rival of Nevada In the divorce busi ness, was killed In the House. It pro vided only six months' residence be fore filing papers, and had passed tlie Senate. The House also has passed a resolution creating February 14. Ad mission day. a legal holiday and In cluded In the measure Labor day and Columbus day. The bill compelling all miners In Arizona to be able to speak Kngllsh and to be citizens, which now Is In the Senate, was the cause or a riood of letters and telegrams today opposing and Indorsing the proposed legislation. County Clerks said there had been an unusual rush In the filing of natural ization papers since the subject was taken up In the legislature. BOOK OF RULES ADOPTED Board of Education Also Transacts Other Business at aieetinjt. At a special meeting of the Board of Education last night, the book of rules waa gone over carefully and accepted with a few slight changes. H. Hansel, mann. newly-elected property clerk, will not commence his duties until May 1. A communication from Mrs. Zora F. Olltner and Mrs. Beatrice T. teerlng. president and vice-president of the Fruit and Flower Mission, asking that children taking part In a play be ex cused from school when needed, waa read. The Board decided that If re hearsals were not held during school hours the children Interested might be excused on Wednesday afternoons. F. P. Stauffer. assistant, was pro moted to head of the department of biology in the Lincoln High School. S. I Brlggs. assistant, waa promoted to bead of the department or biology In the Jefferson Hlsrh School. Miss Calla Hand was promoted to head of the de partment of physiography In the Jef ferson High School. Astoria Postal Recelpta Increase. ASTORIA. Or.. April 3. -I Special.) Reports of Postmaster Carney show thst the receipts at the Astoria post office during the riscal yer ending March 21 were 133. 065. which is a sat isfactory increase over the receipts of the previous year, when they were Iwposits in the local branch of the postal savlnca system during the 11 months tt has been in operation were Sl:.2i. TV, mmM s TO WORK TOGETHER Closer Co-operation Between Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club Planned. MOVE IS FAVORED BY ALL Members) Divided In Opinion as to Wisdom of Vltlmato Consolida tionDuplication of Commit- tee Work to Be Eliminated. Plana for closer co-operation be tween committees of the Portland Chamber of Commerce and the Com mercial Club, which may lead ultimate ly to a consolidation of the two bodies, were advanced by F. C. Knapp. presi dent of the chamber, at an Informal meeting yesterday, at which represen tatives of both organizations wera present. Mr. Knapp suggested that efforts be mads to eliminate overlapping In the committee work of the two associa tions and advocated a steady move ment, toward closer co-operation that eventually could bring about, per haps, a uniting of both organisations Into one strongly .centralised body. He said that he could see no need of the Commercial Club and the Cham ber of Commerce each employing peo ple to do work that could he handled by one corps of employes Just aa ef fectively and at much less expense. Deplleattoa ts Be F.llmlaated. "My suggestion does not Imply an Immediate movement to consolidate the chamber and the Commercial Club." said Mr. Knapp yesterday aft ernoon. 'The plan I' outlined aims first of all to remove the necessity of employing two bodies to do work that one can do. By eliminating duplication of work in the two organ Izatlona and steadily working toward closer co-operation, we might gradu ally effect a perfectly natural consol idation under one head. Personally. I should like very much to see the two associations brought eventually under one head." C. S. Jackson, vice-president of the Commercial Club, and J. F. Carroll, both or whom were present at the meeting. favored the suggestion atrongly. All agree, however, that the plan suggested should take the form of a gradual movement toward co-operation, with consolidation as an ultimate outcome. Clark Weald Ge Farther. O. M. Clark last night said that he believed the movement ahould extend even further, so aa to embrace, be sides the two large commercial organ izations, the smaller ones also. "The movement toward co-operation In committee work will perhaps lead to consolidation as a natural out come," he said. "Commercial Interests of Portland must soon get together and act as a unit, or Portland will become an inland city. The Chamber of Commerce In I.os Angeles has a membership of 8000. which la more than that of our Commercial Club and chamber combined. Smaller organisa tions, such as the Ad Club and Rotary Club, should. -1 believe, jriva more at tention to the work of the two great commercial bodies of the city, and their members should ally themselves with them." "While the movement to eliminate overlapping of committee work may not, for some time at least, come to a consolidation or the two associa tions." said A. H. Averill. "It will mean at the least that they will eventually come to work very close together, and the tendency will be naturally ' for them to come at last under one head. I am In favor of the movement aa one that will render more effective the work of both associations." Other Clube May Be Fm braces. L. J. Wentworth expressed himself In sympathy with the plan, and said that he believed the tendency toward closer co-operation shovld embrace the smaller commercial associations as well aa the larger. All of the clubs, such as the Ad. Rotary, and Progrea slve Business Men's clubs, ought, he said, to regard some strong central organization as the head and home of their activities. Similar vlewa were expressed by F. A. Freeman. P. A. Pattullo. H. L. Cor belt. E. C. Olltner and others. Those who attended the meeting were F. C. Knapp C. S. Jackson, J. F. Carroll. O. M. Clark. Hi U Corbett. A. H. Averill. T. A. Pattullo, W. K. Mackay. L. J. Wentworth. R. Montague. It. W. Ray mond. F. Aj Freeman. E. C. Olltner and M. Mosessohn. Edgar B. Piper, president of the Commercial Club, was unable to be present at the meeting. owing to a meeting of the board of governors of the club st the same hour. Ce-Operatlo. Plan Approved. "I favor close co-operation between the two bodies and will join any move ment to that end." said Mr. Piper last night. "But any proposition for the consolidation of the two bodies, either ultlmste or present, ahould be ap proached tor consideration without haste and with a view to the largest interests or the city and state. "I am not prepared to say that I favor a merging or the Commercial Club with the Chamber of Commerce, hut I heartily second Mr. Knapp's suggestion that wherever the work or the two bodies bsppens to be duplicat ed, one or the other should give w-ay. and the work be placed In the hands or a single organization. Duplication means waste and unnecessary expense, as well as conflict, confusion and loss of efficiency. "I shall hope soon to have a consul tation with Mr. Knapp for the pur pose or devising some plsn by which the work or the two organ Izatlona may be joined In those features. If any there be. In which there is a duplica tion." GRAIN LABORATORY ASKED Chamber of Commerce to Begin Ac tive Work to Secure Institution. Active work will be commenced at once to secure for Portland the grain standardization laboratory of the Gov ernment. Action to this effect was taken at a regular meeting of the trus tees of the Portland Chamber of Com merce yesterday. This matter waa first taken up by the Chamber weeks ago and information sent to members of the Oregon delegation at Washing ton. It Is the contention of the Cham ber that Portland is the best located city on the Pacific Coast for such a laboratory. Much of the work that would naturally devolve on the Gov ernment laboratory la now being done BANKING Effect your transac tions through a Bank for the standing it gives you in the community, and the method you ac quire. Further, you may want to borrow when your credit becomes es tablished. Banks do not lend to strangers. 2so restrictions as to amounts for opening an account. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY Sixth and Washington Sts. Open Saturday Evenings 6 to 8. by the grain standard committee of the Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber decided to aid the Se attle Chamber of Commerce in secur ing an appropriation from the Federal Government for the purpose of solving the problem of utilizing the waste woods of the Pacific Northwest. This Is a matter of especial Importance to the timber states. Some work along this linn hss already been dono by the University of Washington, but as Its fund for this purpose Is limited, the aid of the Government Is requested. Trustees of the Chamber also de cided to aid the National tariff com mission in securing an appropriation from Congress for the perpetuation of the tarirr board. At the request of the Chamber of Commerce of New York and the State Charities Aid Association of that city, the Chamber went on rec erd aa being In favor or closer exami nation or aliens ror insanity. In order that more funds may be sent from Portland for the relief of the famine sufferers of China, the Chamber wlU aid the local Toung China Association in securing funds for this purpose by mesne of sn entertainment and play. SCOTT'S WORK EFFICIENT (Continued from Firt Psxe. which originated here and flowed under the Moraine Glacier for 25 miles to the aea. The atreama were full or seals. There were many ice caves, which were in vestigated. On March 8 the party suddenly emerged on an open-water bay of newly formed thin Ice. It took them, two days to cover six miles of this surface and they then reached the sea Ice again. Ceaat Mae la Surveyed. The work done last Summer by the geological party in conjunction with this season's work has resulted In a survey in some detail of the whole coast north of Mount Morning to Gran ite Harbor. On January 8, 112. the members of the Western geological party returned to their hut to await the ships arrival. After waiting for weeks their food supply ran short and they made a retreat to Discovery Hut, passing over Piedmont Glacier. They were picked up by the ahip on Febru ary 16. but their specimens they had left behind. The Terra Nova will try to secure their collection at Granite Harbor in 1913. The scientific work of the expedition has been carried out almost entirely. Continuoua meteorological records and magnetic observations have been tak en and carefully checked. Tempera tures and wind pressure and the condi tion of upper atmosphere have been observed. . Through the Winter the aurora was observed every hour, but few brilliant displays occurred. The biological work was carried on through out the Winter. Specimens of deep aea life and birds have been collected. . Moving Pictures Takea. Natural history research has been supplemented by the use of cinemator graph and camera. Many thousand feet of films have been used In obtaining permanent recorda or bird and anlmaV life in these regions. Lieutenant Pennell reports that the motor sledge, which was abandoned at a nearby stage In the advance toward the Pole, has bcen-repaired by day and has been left on the barrier near Safety Cape. The sledge is now in working or der and It Is Intended, if possible, to bring It back to the ship next year. It waa said that the Northern party, which the ship was not able to pllck up as It was scheduled to do, will quarters at Cape Evans, a distance of 200 miles. This party consists of Campbell, the leader; Levlckl. Priestly. Abbott. Browning and Dickinson. They are provisioned and equipped for this emergency and there are sev eral depots of supplies along their route, while seals and pengulnes pro vide ample fresh food. , The Terra Nova made a good passage of her present northern Journey. Only one heavy storm was encountered on March 2i. which lasted three days. The only damage was the wsshing away of the starboard lifeboat. LOCKE DEMANDS DAMAGES Suit Brought to Recover on Terms of Lease From Mrs. Trimble. x Asserting that Mrs. C. A. Trimble used her Influence to block a plan of J. K- Locke to raise money to carry out the terms of a lease on the property at the northeast corner of Fourth and Washington streets, Locke brought suit In the Circuit Court Monday to recover 131.950. alleged to have been lost by the transaction. The complaint says that in November, 1910 Mrs Trimble leased the building lot to Frank & Smith for a period of hO years. One of the terms of the Inase provided that a building to cost at least 1200.000 should be erected. It Is alleged that in March. 1911, Locke and A. I. McAllen bought the lease from Smith and arranged to erect the build ing. At this point. It is asserted, Mrs. Trimble Influenced people from whom Locke was negotiating a loan, to with hold the loan. This act by Mrs. Trim ble Is alleged to have caused Locke to lose his lease and consequently the 121,959 spent In Improvements. 1' may be easily and ' Vjj Vrf " quickly chosen here: WKM'm i ' A 1 convenient dispo- lil Km M '1 ' sition of our stock U i l renders shopping a iPlllll ' I v " plpasm'e- We invit; llllllll $ T H i ' v ' .vou to ca this week IPSili l and choose your JJjh model from this splen- jl ' i ' BLUES, TAMS 18 A'1 LIGHT BROWMS WM f I ' MIXTURES Mm . Morrrsoa Street at Four& ' 55UE li PROLONG STRIKE Sentiment for Demanding Rec ognition Growing Among Anthracite Miners. VIOLENCE IS REPORTED Kire Bom Probably Mortally Hurt In Fight Over Hi3 Going to Work. Dynamite Exploded at Homo of Clerk. PHILADELPHIA. April 2. Senti ment among the workers in the an thracite region seems to be crystalliz ing in favor of prolonging the layoff until the operators grant recognition to the union. At a meeting heW today In Nantl coke, near Wllkesbarre, 1000 miners, mostly Poles, declared they would not accept a 10 per cent increase unless it was accompanied by union recognition. Both operators and minors, however, seem content to await the result of the conference to be held here on April 10. and none of the large com panies made any attempt to work their breakers today. While quiet prevailed generally throughout the coal fields today, there were several Instances of violence re ported. At McAdoo, In the Hazelton region, a fire boss employed In one of the collieries at that place was prob ably fatally Injured in a fight that was started when another mine worker abused him for going to work. At Cumbola, In the Schuylkill re gion, dynamite was exploded at the home of a former mine boss whoso son is a clerk in a Reading colliery. A young foreigner was arrested. It is believed the dynamite was exploded to Intimidate the clerk. His home was not damaged. CALLENDER CASE CHANGED Supreme Court Decides Against - State Other Actions Considered. SALEM. Or, April 3. (Special.) By holding that the Sheriff of Clatsop County cannot collect taxes In Oregon from the Callender Navigation Com pany, a foreign corporation existing under the laws of Washington, the Suoreme Court, in an opinion by Jus tice Burnett today, reversed J. U. CamnbclL Judse of the lower court in Clatsop County, and In so doinfj de cided what s considered a point, or come Import. The navigation company has its prin cipal place of business at Knappton, Wash., but it was arguea Deiore tne court that the company did most of Its business In and out of Astoris, and as a result an effort was made to tax the ships of the company. Knapptou 1b a village on the north shore of the Co UNION lumbia River, opposite Astoria. The court held that Knappton was the residence or titus of the plaintiff corporation. "The great weight of au thority on the Federal point involved is that property of the kind and condi tion in this suit is not taxable except at the domicil of the owner, which, as we have seen in this case, is the State of Washington-." says the court in con cluding Its opinion. Other cases decided today were: City of Salem vs. Home Telephone & Tele graph Company: appeared from Marlon Oountv; George H. Burnett. Judge; affirmed In an 'opinion by Justice McBrlue. This was an action brought to recover a SjOOO bond put up by the company to insure Installa tion of a telephone service in Salem. The city lost in both courts. Dr. E. T. Rogers, et at., vs. City of Salem, appealed from Marlon County: William Gal loway. Judito; modified in an opinion by Juatlre Bean. This was a suit to enjoin the collection of a sewer assessment. Whitney xvs. Hannah Whitney, et al.. ap pealer from Marion County; William Gallo way. Judge: affirmed In an opinion by Jus tice Burnett. This was a suit to test the will of Robert Whitney. MURDER SUSPECT CAUGHT (Continued from First Page.) Patent Oftilce and that he didn't care how he got it, but he Was going to get it. "We can also prove by witnesses that he arrived In the neighborhood where we picked him up at about 11 o"clock Saturday night. This place is about 20 miles southeast of Oregon City, in the mountains. I do not know whether it is In Clackamas County or not. We went to Woodburn and took the automobile there and drove 70 miles before we found the cabin. Good Chance Taken. '.We learned from people at the pen itentiary that when he was released from the pentlentlary he said he in tended to visit a certain friend, giving his name. We went to this place, but found this person had moved, and hence the long detour It was necessary for us to make. We did not know posi tively that he would visit this person, but we simply took the chance. "When we started on this case we did not know Roberts was In this part of the country. But he gave the name Jack Roberts to the persons by whom he was employed. The various circum stances fitted together so well that we continued to follow the trail. m (mm ill '01 "When lie went to work for these people they told Iilrn there wasn't room to sleep in the bunkhouse. He answered. "I always go prepared. ' that he had a sleeping bag. We started out last night and have had no sleep since, having kept up the search day and night. "When we camo upon him he s washing his blankets and clothes and washing a pair o new overalls. He had changed part of his clothes.". DOROTHY JOSSELYN WEDS Daughter ot Traction Magnate. Be comes Bride ot Banker's Son. , An interesting wedding took place at the Jossolyn homt lust night at Mount Tabor,, when Archibald D. Jlc Intyre. of Joliet, 111., and Dorothy Jos selyn. daughter of B, S. Josselyn, presi dent of the Portland Railway, Llffht & Power Company, were married. Rev. Luther R. Dyott, V. 1., performing the ceremony. There were a large number of guests at the reception, but only the imme diate friends and relatives were pres ent at the ceremony. Miss Dorothy Franklin and Miss Janet Griffith acted as flower girls, while Miss Mildred Josselyn. sister of the bride, was brides maid, and Ned Willard, of Portland, a cousin of the bridegroom, acted as best man. The bridegroom is a graduate of Har vard Collefee. and is the son of A. J. Mclntyre. president 6r the Joliet (Til.) Trust and Savings Bank. Ho is a stock holder and official In his father's bank. The couple departed last night, for California, where they will sojourn Cor some time, and then leave for their new home in Joliet. Tono Miners Have Picnic. CENTRALIA. Wash.. April 2. (Spe cial.) A picnic was held -at Tono y?s- . 1 . J n,.l..knli.in r f til. '1 I1H i VIT. sary of the eight-hour law for coal miners. A baseball game and various athletic events were Included in the day's programme, Centralia merchants donating prizes for the winners. A dunce last night concluded the celebration.