5
BoiaoYa
TAFT HAS 'MESSAGE'
150 prisoners having their teeth placed
In order.
This waa the first time that such an
examination baa been attempted at any
of the state Institutions, and membera
of tha board are much pleaaed with the
results obtained. Members of the ex
amining board were: Dr. Jean Cllne,
Portland: Dr. H. II. Ollnger, Balem: Dr.
Frank Vaughn, Astoria; Pr. Clyde
Mount, Oregon City, and Dr. William
8. Kennedy, of The Dalles.
Those who successfully took tha ex
amination were: D. C. Burton, Loran
Hoaan. E. W. Barnum, Uea M. Boise,
I. M. Chrlstensen, J. E. Crallen, J; W.
Caffyn, Frank Dye, Fred Ellis, N . II.
Flake, D. A. Fltsaerald. M. H. Fisher.
D. A. Fellows. J. V. Grlber, O. E. Hum.
berstone. W. M. ltanna, r. F. Hawkins,
R. R, Hill. E. D. Hutchinson. R.. l
Jones, R. R. Johnson. If. II. Kuhn, C.
F. Iuderdsle. Dallas Loy, W. J. Me
Wllllams, R. C. Mullholland. M. W.
Markham. K. W. Morrow. John Olson,
O. O. Penepacker, Jacob Riser, Charles
o
tea
WHEAT IS III SIGHT
n
Woman Says Butt Sends
, let Fro mBeyond.
Bil-
June Grain Report Estimates
w.
o
Total Production at 265,
000,000 Bushels.
ITS PURPORT IS PERSONAL
wr3
n
OREGON'S SHOWING BEST
Daughter of Deceased Admiral Is
hponsor for Communication and
Says She Also Baa Heard
From Stead.
TIIE MORXIXG OHECOMAX. TUESDAY, JTXE 11, 1012.
BIG CROP IN
01. . f? jrS
life f
1 Ms s.-. 6.
Me OwlT
v if O
vttBA
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Condition of Winter Wheat Ahead
m
of Other Stales Washington
, Spring Wheat Acreage Is
Equll to 1,27,000.
WASHINGTON. June 10. The June
grain report of the Government, firing
the acreage, not previously announced,
planted to the rarloua Important
cropi; the condition of the growing
crops on June 1, the Indicated yield
per acre and estimated total produc
tion, based upon the ratio of tha aver
age condition on June 1 to the final
yield In the five years, ISOt-ltlO, aa re
ported by the correspondents and
agents of the Bureau of Htatlstlcs, De
partment of Agriculture, was Issued to
day by the Crop Reporting; Board, as
follows:
Spring Wheat Acreaa. It.201.000.
compared with IMS 1.000 acres last
year. Condition, iS.I per cent of a
normal, compared with . per cent
last year, and 13.1 per rent, tha 10-year
average. Indicated yield per acre, II. S
bushels, compared with t.t bushels last
year and IS. 4 bushels, tha five-year
average. Estimated total production,
2H5.0OO.00O bushels, compared with 10,
5.000 bushels last year.
Aereaga Itwi Leas.
Winter Wheat Acreage, 2S.74t.000,
compared with 2t.K2.000 acres yast
year. Condition, 74.1 per cent of a
normal, compared with 80.4 per cent
last year and 10.0 per cent, tha 10
year average. Indicated yield per acre.
14.1 bushels, compared with 14. t bush
els last year and 16.6 bushels, tha five
year average. Estimated total pro
duction. 343.O00.00O bushels, compared
with 430.S5s.0O0 bushels last year.
All wheat Indicated yield per acre,
14 bushels, comparer with 12.6 bushels
last year, and 14.0 bushels, tha five
year average. Estimated total produc
tion, 62S.0OO.0O0 busnels, compared with
02I.S3S.000 bushels last year.
Oats Acreage 27.S44.00d. compared
with 27.73,000 acres last year. Con
dition 01.1 per cent of a normal, com
pared with 85.7 per cent last year, and
S.4 per cent, tha 10-year average. In
dicated yield per acre 20.8 bushels, com
pared with 24.4 bushela last year, and
Its. 4 bushela. the five-year average. Es
timated total production 1.109.000.000
bushela. compared with 22.28,OUObush
els last year.
Barley Acres ga 7,574.000. compared
with 7.027.000 acres last year. Condi
tion 01.1 per cent of a normal, com
pared with 0.3 per rent last year, and
00.8 per cent, the 10-year average. In
dicated yield per acre, 25.2 bushels,
compared with 21 bushels last year, and
24.8 bushels, the five-year average. Ea
tlmated total production 12.000.000
bushels, compared with 1(0.240.000
bushela last year.
lire HT.T Per Oaf Sstaaat. -
Rye Condition 8T.T per cent of a nor
mal, compared with 88.8 per cent last
year, and 80.7 per cent, the 10-year
average. Indicated yield par acre, 18
bushels, compared with 15.8 bushels
last year, and 18.1 bushels, tha five
year average.
Hay Condition 89.8 per cent of a
normal, compared with 78.8 per cent
last year.
Pastures Condition 83.7 per cent of
a normal, compared with 81. S per cent
last year, and 80.8 per cent, the 10
year average.
Ietalls by statea follow:
Winter wheal.
Washing toa
Oregon . .
I'slifornla
Idsho ....
snuth Tskota
Washington
South Dakota
ISllfornU
sonih Dakota
Washington .
Idaho
June 1.
l'l
. . so
..
Spring Wheat.
Acre a.
8.7Mt.poo
1.2'l7.0W)
Oats.
Acre.
I.UII.IAII
Barley.
Aerea.
1.::.(Ho
I ja.oon
June 1.
I.1
lft-Tar
Average.
M
2
S
5
10-Tr.
A "S.
It
4
June 1.
V5
June J.
w
114
7
lO-Tr.
AVg.
03
10-Tr.
AVg.
4
l4
S
W
STATE IS . CREDITOR $575
I.onrnliorE Going Sc Co. Still Owe
Oregon Money.
V.
SALEM. Or.. June 10. (Special.)
Finding that the Lowenberg A Oolng
Company, recently lessees of the pen
itentiary stove foundry, are still in
debted to the state $575. Frank J.
Miller, Railroad Commissioner, who was
appointed a refree by Governor West,
submitted his report to tha Governor
today. In his repot M. Mllle saya:
As per your request t want to tha Oregoa
fltata Penitentiary today and made a settle
ment with the Loewenberg Oolng Com
panl, and beg to submit the following report:
I segregated the machinery and material
belonging to the atate from that belonging
to tho contractora. and In addition It waa
ssreed that the state would purchase from
ha Loewenberg a Oolng Company tha follow
ing machinery for the price set opposite the
respective Items:
130 feet of 4-lnrh belting, one small belt
for a bama drill, ene small belt for an
Iron turning lath, one amall belt for
iron planer 10
One pony planer .' So
On hnn.l saw, with two ssws 104
one trn table aaw, complete with coun
ter haft, etc 154
Une flouhl wnit emerr grinder, with
apron and counter shaft, complete. . . . 84
One ao.itn'h bar folder for sheet iron
work 30
One ao-lnrh gap shear, for sheet iron
work TS
Total .' 8tl
It waa further ssreed that the state would
sell to tha Loawenberg a Ootng Company,
one exhaust fan. with piping, head and ahoea
complete for $:2&. The Lewnbrg A- Oolng
Company are to hav the use of. the south
room of the old stove works as a storeroom
until August 1. It3. for the sum of 40.
This, toselher with the sum of 877a. now
ttue on rent, will mske a total rental of
Sk2. A settlement made upon the above
beats will leava the Loewenberg A Oolng
Company owing tha stste $7.V
CONVICTS' JTEETH FIXED
Kent lets on Mile Kxani Work on
Prison Inmates 40 Pass.
BAl.EM. Or June 10. (Special.)
Forty members of the class recently
taking tha examination before the
Oregon State Board of Dental Examin
ers here, successfully passed snd have
been awsrded certificates to practice In
the state. A novel feature of the ex
amination waa actual practice work on
convicts at the 8tat. Penitentiary.
Over 82000 worth of work was done.
eaaaaaaaaaaaaaeoeeaaaeaae
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Mese. .V Melawaer, Via gaya
he Tramaesttteal Mesas Froas
C'aptala Bwtt. la .spirit Werld,
ta Prealdeat Taft.
Handle. C. R. Townsend. H. L- Sump
tion. Alf ftwennes. Floyd Utter, J. IL
Williams. l-a A. Wandell. O. J. Wher
ry, D. F. Wyman.
CAVES WILL BE GUARDED
Josephine Countr to Head Off Seek
ers for Souvenirs.
GRANTS PASS, Or., June 10. (Spe
cial.) The Josephine County caves.
best reached from thla city, will be pro
vided tlila year with a Government
guide, who waa put into tha service
this month. It will be tha duty of the
guide to protect tha caves, that their
beauty may not be marred by visitors
who have a longing for souvenirs. Trips
will ba made through both lower ana
upper caves every day, if visitors de
sire to enter, excepting Sunday, until
October 31. A new feature this year
allowed by the Government la that tha
guard may arrange for meals to ne
served and tent lodging furnished close
to the mouth of the cavea. Heretofore
tourists were compelled to take along
supplies and ramping outfit.
There are two routes from this place
by which the caves may be entered, one
bv the way of WllUama Creek, which
takes one through a dairy and farming
community, and the other up Sucker
Creek, whlci follows the Illinois River
and passes through the old historical
town of Houthern Oregon, once famous
aa a mining camp.
YAMHILL CROPS BUMPER
Weather Ideal for Having Fall and
Winter Wheat Promising.
M'MINNVII.LE. .Or.. June 10. (Spe
cial.) That this year Is one of the
earliest hay harvests that Yamhill
County has witnessed In years Is
evident from the number of acres of
clover hay already cut and cured. In
the vicinity of McMlnnvtlle there are
now several hundreds of acres of
clover hay mowed and one or two early
patches are being gathered. The
general yield Is good and those who
have early clover will harvest later
a crop of clover seed which, when con
ditions are favorable. Is one of the
best returns, there always being a
large demand and good prices paid for
clover seed.
The weather haa been Ideal for hay
ing. Ralna are expected before the
moving of veatch will begin, of which
there la a large number of acres In
this county and Indications of an ex
cellent crop. Fall and Winter wheat
has never looked better and Spring oats
are coming out In best of conditions.
Supreme Court Adjourns.
WASHINGTON. June 10. Tha Su
preme Court today adjourned until Oc
tober, leaving: undecided the hard coal
trust rases, tbe I'nlon Pacific merger
case and the stats rate cases.
LERAXOX SCHOOL MEDAI
WIWER f CilRL OF 11
TEARS.
I v . t i ; .1 I
, rJ . , : j
i : "Jul ( 4 i i
i ' i
'(' "
1
L -.v vX
I.acille (iraves.
LEBANON. Or.. June 10. (Spe
cial.) Miss Lucille Graves, who
won tha Garland medal this year
for the best composition written
by a student of the Lebanon pub
lic schools. Is only 11 years of
age. She is a audent in the sixth
grade and won the medal In com
petition with 32 other students.
Oregon, the Ideal Home," was
the subject of this year's compo
sitions. Miss Graves received a
beautiful gold medal at the grad
uating .exercises of the-schools.
The three students who ranked
next to her In the contest and
who received honorable mention
are: First honor. Jessie Laird:
second honor. Florence Smith:
third honor. Herbert Thorn. This
medal was offered by 8. M. Gar
land, of tills city, to encourage
proficiency In English and will
ba given each year.
WASHINGTON. June S. (Special.)
President Taft is scheduled to receive
In an early mall what purports to be a
transcription of a spirit message from
Major Archibald Butt, his aide, who
gallantly went to his death when tha
Titanic sank in mid ocean.
The message la not from a profes
sional medium, but from the daughter
of a deceaaed admiral of the United
States. She Is Mme. de Melssner,
widow of M. de Melssner, for six years
secretary of the Russian legation at
Washington. Her father was Rear-Admiral
Radford, U. 8. N.
The purported message la of great
length and much of It is of purely per
sonal Import to President Taft.
C'area Have Slipped Away.
According to Mme. da Melssner tha
communication came to ber on April
IS. a few houra before the Carpathia
got In touch with New York, after
having reacued tha Tltanlc's survivors.
"I want so much to speak to some
one In tha world. runs Mme. de
Melssners t records of Major Butt's
message. I want to get a message
through to the President I mean Mr.
Taft. I have never felt more entirely
and unutterably happy than I do at
this moment. Every care I ever had
has slipped from me. I only feel thank.
ful that I could do a little to help
those who were so terrified. I only
wish I could have done more. I never
cared so greatly for tbe things I waa
supposed to care for. but I do care to
have left tha President at thla moment."
Other Messages Reported.
According to Mme. da Melssner. she
received messages almost Immediately
after tha tragedy from William T.
Stead, the English author and scien
tist who waa one of tha notable men
who loat hia Ufa on the British ship,
and from Mrs. Isadora Strauas.
Onca having broken tha veil which
separates the living from those who
have "passed on. according to Mme.
da Melssner. several of tha Tltanlc's
victims through her medlumehlp trans
mitted word to their kinsfolk. Most
of these have been presented by Mme.
de Melssner.
GEORGE IIAX EFFECTS RECOX-
CILIATIOJf WITH WIFE.
Spouse i Follows Restaurateur to
Roseburg, Where She Con
fronts Him With Charges.
ROSEBURO. Or. June 10. (Special.)
Alleging that her husband kidnaped
her 18-montha-old child, drew some
thing over 8700 of her savings from a
bank and left Portland without her
knowledge, Mrs. George W. Han. a
comely woman of about 80 years, ar
rived here yesterday, and today caused
warrant to be Issued for her hus
band's arrest.
With the warrant In his possession
Sheriff Quins Instituted an Investiga
tion and aoon located Han, who was
stopping at a Myrtle Creek hotel. He
waa later arrested and brought to Rosa
burg and arraigned In the Justice
Court.
When confronted by his wife. Han
Immediately solicited a reconciliation.
which waa later effected through the
assistance of tha court and attaches.
According to the story told by the
prosecuting witness, Han and his wife
resided In Boise, Idaho, until a ahprt
time ago, when they moved to Portland
and purchased a delicatessen. Mrs.
Han was later admitted to a Portland
hospital, and It was while she was
there that Han accepted the oppor
tunity to leave tha city. Both Han and
his wife refuse to give the officers
their Portland address.
ECHO PIONEER IS DEAD
Mrs. Margaret Oliver, Born In In
diana, Passes Away.
ECHO. Or.. June 10. (Special.) Mrs.
Margaret Oliver died yesterday at her
home. Her death marks the passing
of another early pioneer. Mrs. Oliver,
who was Miss Margaret Temple
ton, waa born In Indiana in 183?. cross
ing the plains In 18S4 and settling In
the Willamette Valley near Eugenv.
In 1872 they came to Eas'.ern Orw
gon and made their home on Cpper
Butter Creek. Ten years later they
moved here. Mrs. Oliver waa tbe moth
er of 11 children. Her husband passed
away In June, 1905, at tha age of 78
years.
She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Hose
Copplnger, of Echo. Or and four sons.
Alex Oliver and Jeff Oliver, of Pen
dleton. Or.; Cloyd Oliver, of Filer, Ida
ho, and William Oliver, of Echo, Or.
'
COMMITTEE IS UNAGREED
Mereotjpcrs and Eleetrotypers Take
Tp Chicago Case.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 10. The In
ternational fnlon ef Stereotypes snd
Today, Combination Day
The Second Day of Our Anniversary Sale
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Today marks the be tanning of this most Important drat" mer
chandising event, eighteen "Owl" stores observing "The Owl's"
Twentieth Anniversary by offering savings that command the atten
tion of the most thrifty.
Every day this week we will offer something different.
Today we have planned COMBINATION DAY.
Every two items grouped together at the price of one, and in some
instajices even less.
At no time daring this week's sale will any item be repeated.
0
:i i v rr I. .1 J at... J J - B 2- t U . m es
lomvnvv will o xxouscuuia xvay, aiiu uuicna at items mat. wiu
interest everv household will ba wav nndernriced. I II
. . .
We reserve the right to limit quantities to purchasers, and we JWi
cannot promise advertised articles to last throughout the day. Deliv
eries will be made at our earliest possible convenience.
"The Owl" desires to extend to all Rose Festival visitors an In
vitation to make this store their headquarters. We'll gladly check
your parcels free of charge and cheerfully furnish any information
desired.
9
Q
to
Here Are the Combinations for Today
FOR lO?-.
s 10c bottle or I'eroxide of
Hjdropen and a 10c, 2-oz. pack
ape of Absorbent Cotton.
TOR lc
a 10c pacta Envelope!
oe Pen Holdei" .V worth of Ten
Points and 15c Writing Tablet.
FREE
a 10c package of Corn Plas
ters, with any Corn Prepara
tion sold today.
FREE-
FOR 29
a combination parkapo of
SoiMxlont, containing bottle of
Korodont and a large size pack
afre of Liquid.
FOR 50
a 'JOc stick of Williams' or
Colgate's Sharing Soap and a
50c Lather rtnish of any kind.
50e Port Card Album with
every 50c purchase of Stationery-
FOR 15
a 15c llygeia Nursing Bottle
and a 15c Nipple. The two for
the price of one.
FOR 20c
FREE
a 50c bottle of "Owl" Alka
line Solution with any Atomizer
purchased tomorrow.
FREE
a 25c
package of lie tall
Shampoo with every $1 bottle of
Kexall Hair Tonic.
a i Tooth Brush and a 1 5c
Tube of Lesley's Dental Cream.
All for less than brima alone.
FREE-
FOR 20
a 10c Styptic Pencil, a 2.H!
size "Owl"" Witch Hazol Cream
and a 25c bottle of Bay Rum.
FREE-
a gold rim Medicine Glass
with every prescription today
only.
a $ 1 Sterling Silver Deposit
ware Perfume Bottle with every
dollar's worth of Perfume or
Toilet Water.
FOR 49t
0 enkes of Palm Olive Snap,
worth 50c, and a 50c jar of Palm
Olive Cream.
FREE-
one of our regular 10e Face
Chamois or Powder Puffs with
every box of Face Powder.
FREE
a nickel - plated, Collapsible
Printing Cup with any purchase
of 25c or over.
01
0
TOR 15
a 15c Hand Brush and a cake
of Churchill's Soap, both for
the price of one.
FOR 23S
25c Nail Buffer and
size "Owl" Nail Bleach,
two for the price of one.
a -Zoc
The
FOR 39
a full pint of Denatured Alco
hol with every 50c Glangau Al
cohol Stove.
FOR 50
a 25c Transparent Celluloid
Comb and a good 50o llnir
Bnibb.
0
FREE-
FREE
a 10c Face wash Cloth with
every purchase of Toilet Soap.
FREE-
irood 50c Razor Strop with
every Razor purchased here today.
FREE-
an 8xl0-in. enlargement with
every order for Photo Develop
ing and Printing of 50o or over.
a 25c bottle of "Owl" Smell
ing Salts with every Headache
Preparation of 20o or over.
FOR 17
a 20c package of "Owl" .root
Comfort and a 25e bottle of
Owl Corn Paint.
FOR 23
a 25c Nail File and a 2.c size
of "Owl" Nail Shine. Two arti
cles for the price of one.
FOR 43
a cake of Cuticura Soap and
Cut intra Ointment. Tho two for
I he priee ssf ointment alone.
FREE-
a Parisian Ivory Tooth Brush
Rack with every Tootli Brush
worth 25c or over.
FREE-
FREE
a Rubberset Lather Brush
with every $1 package of Gil
lette Razor Blades.
FREE
a 25c Celluloid
with every
Food.
Babv Rattle
package of Baby
FREE-
a -c ran or Harmony liain
Powder with every Bath Sponge
worth 50c or more.
a 10c, 2-oz. package of Cotton
and one 5c, 1-inch roll of Band
ape with every package of Anti
plilogistine, Rchinol or PoMlaru.
O
o
fed
ta
0
TO BK CITEH
A WAV TODAY
FREE
A Sample Package of
GOLDMAN'S HAIR RESTORER
Enongh in each package for several
applications. Don't hesitate to ask
this is ur busy week, but we are not
too busy to give you one.
I I A I
I ' m ssW-7 si8lS.-'lsa aiws VsS-BBslr
1 Seventh and Washington Streets
rtcH-rttr.'v owl rrortrs
ON THB rAClKIO COAST
0
to
0JH0S0ta0130S
Eleetrotypers. which met hers In an
nual convention today, referred the
contested application of the Chicago
delegation for seats to the committee
on credentials, which in turn reported
that It was unahle to atrree and put
tha matter over for future considera
tion. Tha charter of tha Chlratro local was
recently revoked by President Freel, of
the International Union, for Joining
against his orders In a sympathetic
strike with the Weo pressmen of Chi
cago. The application of the three Chi
cago delegates was supported by the
Fan Francisco members, who did not.
however, strike themselves.
After the report of tha committee
on credentials the convention adjourned
for tha day.
parents, only members of the two fam
ilies being present.
Albaay t allege StaSeats Wla.
ALB AN V. Or, June 10. (Special.)
By a margin of only one run. the
students of Albany College succeeded
In winning tha annual student-faculty
same played on the college grounds.
The score was 10 to . Profeaaor Flo.
trlnclpsl of the commercial depart
ment, pitched a good game for the
faculty. President Crooks played a
star (Una at third boss. The only
other two members of the fsrulty who
played were lr. Franklin, dean, and
Professor 'White, the former In right
field and the Isfter In left field.
Ten IMvorrea Granted at Oregon Cltf
OREGON CITT. Or., June 10. (Spo
claL) Circuit Judge Campbell today
granted 10 divorce decrees, as follows:
Hlnnrhe Harrlman from Arthur Uar
rlmsn: married In Portland. November
1J. 111: cruelty. David II. Bruoakar
from Oladys Brubuker. Iva Plttard
from William T. Plttard: plaintiff
granted custody of child. Nora Blck
nell from Spencer Btcknll: plaintiff
awarded custody of two children and
defendant other one. Mahala Hays
from Thomas Hays: plaintiff restored
to maiden name. Mahala Oallaglior.
Georgia II. Shepard from Frederick D.
Shepard: plaintiff's maiden name,
Georgia H. Young, restored. If. J. Ben
nett from Lottie Benne.tt. Reuben B.
Altwater from Carrla A. Altwater.
Georgia Welsh from Fred Welsh; plain
tiff granted custody of child. Paul
Seattle from Franoes Beattle.
Cottage Grove Couple Wed.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. June 18.
(Special.) Two young people of the
city were married (Saturday evening,
m-hen Miss Ina Lauretta Johnson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. John
son, became tha wife of William Alden
Mark Caroutte. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Carouette. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the bride's
DRIVES OUT
RHEUMATISM
Rheumatism is das .to an excess of urio add, aa Irritating. Inflammatory
accumulation, which gets Into the circulation because of wealc kidneys,
constipation, indigestion, and other physical irregularities which are usually
considered of so importance. Nothing applied externally can ever reach
the seat of this trouble; the most such treatment can do is soothe the pains
temporarily; while potash and other mineral medicines really add to the
aridity of the blood, and this fluid therefore continually grows more acrid
and -vitiated. Then Instead of nourishing the different muscles and Joints,
keeping them In a normally supple and olastio condition, it gradually hardens
and stiffens them by drying up the natural oils and fluids. Rheumatism can
sever be cured until the blood la purified. 8. 8. 8. thoroughly cleanses and
renovates the circulation by neutralizing the acids and driving the cause
from the system. It strengthens and invigorates the blood so that Instead
of a sour, wealc stream, depositing acrid and painful corrosive matter in
the muscles, Joints and bones. It nourishes the entire body with pure, rich
blood and permanently cures Rheumatism. S. S. 8. contains no potash,
alkali or other harmful mineral, but is made entirely of roots, herbs and
barks of great purifying and tonio properties. Book on Rheumatism and
Any medical advice Xree to all who write.
r THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLATTTA, GA. J
THe Bke Ribbon
"Smile"
( I rm 4
,r'- -'-
Pabst
BlueRibboB
The Beer of Quality
TT HENEVER or wherever you are served
with Pabst Blue Ribbon there is always
V V that indication of quality that brings a smile
of satisfaction. With a rich mellow flavor and delight
fully smooth taste, it satisfies every expectation aroused by
its appetizing appearance. It is a wholesome and beneficial beverage for all,
a.
Bottled only at the brewery in crystal clear bottles,
showing at a glance that it is clean and pure.
VThy not send home a case today? Phone or write
Arata Brothers
159-71 Sixth St. fhan Maln 4S- Portland. Ore.
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