:4;
TITE MORNTXG OHEOOXTAX. TTIURSDAY. .TUNIS 1.1. 1912.
(CUBAN TASK DIFFICULT
rXAVY PREPARES TO UKMAIX IN
JfcLAXD MAXV WKKKS.
'Humor Heard Tliat Cuba Ibiclf Fos
" toretl Rebellion Which Xow Is
IW-jond Control.
t
WASHINGTON. June 12. Naval of
floors ar of the opinion that their task
of policing eaitern Cuba will be a Ion
one. for Tuesday's orders show ths
colliers are being made ready to carry
supplies to the vessels In Cuban wa
ters sufficient to meet their needs for
weeks. '
The collier Hector Is scheduled to
leave Hampton Roads next Monday for
.Key West, and probably will proceed
(from there to Guantanamo. The col
Uler Celtic Is under orders to leave Bos
lion within a fortnight, and her cruisi
wlso In all probability will end a
Guantanamo.
t The commander of the gunboat
.Taducah reports great uneasiness in
Santiago and vicinity. Reports also
rame of ominous movements -on the
part of the lnsurrectoa and of appeals
for help from plantation owners.
From one source came a rumor tha
Cuba Itself had fostered the lnturrec
tlon for certain political purposes, but
thai .ha mnvumjint h A rnn h,vnnif If.
j control. The State Department knows
nothing to confirm this rumor.
There was talk today at the Wsr
Department of sending some Army of
fleer to Cuba to make an Impartial
In ventilation of conditions there and
possible to act as an Intermediary In
restoring peace between the factions.
It Is the common belief that If tn the
end Intervention in Cuba Is a necessity
there must be sweeping changes In tbe
organic law of the republic to' guard
gainst the recurrence of conditions
that have made the present insurrec
tion possible.
EX-WOOER KILLS WIDOW
Woman Ignorant! Courts Death
) and finds It In Salt Lake,
t
v SALT LAKE CITT, June 12. When
Mrs. Margaret Martin thrust some
flowers under the nose of a streetcar
j conductor on leaving the car at the
1 Haltalr Station yesterday, she Ignorant-
ly courted death. W infield Wood, a col
lector, riding a bicycle, aaw th pleas
entry, drew a revolver and shot ' the
woman through the body. She was
tekem to the hospital to die. Wood
.waited for the police.
In explanation of his crime Wood
nald that Mrs. Martin had enmeshed
him In the thrall of vices two yeara
before, borrowed his money and caused
him to neglect his wife and children,
i Mrs. llartin was shot and wounded
'even years ago by a Mrs. Douglas,
who said that her husband had fallen
fa victim to Mrs. Martin's allurements.
lately Mn Martin' had been -working
at a Saltalr beach lunch counter. She
ils a widow, 37 years old, and has chll
jdren almost grown.
.BUFFALO, WYO., FLOODED
I Wall of Water Rashes on Town
i One Dead, Others Mar Be Lost.
! BILLINGS. Mont. Jun 12. One man
known to be drowned and many
others escaped a similar fate' at the
.Inland town of Buffalo, Wyo.. last
I night, says a special to too. Dally
Cassette, when a wall of water 25 feet
high rushed down upon the city with
out warning, following a cloudburst
In Clear Creek Canyon, ten miles west
;of the town. The high water con
tinued for two hours, arriving-at 7:39
and subsiding at 1:30.
The lower part of the city was com
pletely inundated, houses were demol
ished and the people were driven to
higher ground. r'lfty head of horses
were drowned In a livery stable. The
water was six feet deep on the main
street and four feet deep in the lobby
of the principal hotel. The property
loss is at least 1250.000.
Details of the disaster are meager
and many more may have been
drowned than first reported. The en
tire town Is engaged in rescue work
and Sheridan has been appealed to for
help.
CUBAN TROOPS ARE ACTIVE
llavuna Pleased Ilecause Additional
Warships Are Not to Be Sent. .
HAVANA. June 12. News from
Washington, that orders for additional
warships at Havana have been counter
manded has been received here with
the liveliest satisfaction dlxslDat.nir tha
Iperll of Immediate-Intervention. -
The Government continues to impress
the fullest confidence In its ability to
:tamp out the Insurrection. General
.Monteagudo, who ' is in command of
the Cuban troops In Oriente, Is so
Jnatlsrted with military conditions there
that ha does not deem it necessary
to augment the forces now in the Held
with a contingent of 3000 veterans of
fered by General Juan Mario Menocal,
ex-President of the Veterans Assocla-
Ion. ' '
Government reports show that the
roops are still pursuing the insur-
ents In an effort to make an envelop.
ng movement, but the insurgents arc
ported as threatening the city of
iuantanamo dtsplto the presence then
sf a strong force of marine and a con
tingent of Cuban troops..
OUSE FAVORS BORAH BILL
rrlgatlon Committee Urges Home
stead Measure Be- Passed.
I oheoonian news bureau,
(Washington, June II. The House Ir
rigation committee today 'favorably
reported the Borah bill ' wtilch ha
passed the Senate, directing that pat
ient be Issued to all homesteaders' oh
(Joverirment irrigation projects as
ioon as 4 hey comply .with the home
sttead law and cultivate .half their en
try, the Government to retain a 'Hen
upon the land to cover art unpaid wa
er charges. This will enable recla
mation settlers to get title. In three
B ears Instead of waiting ten er more,
as now required by 'law.
j The prospect 1 good1 for final pass
age of the bill before adjournment
lAn amendment requiring ..payment of
0 per cent of the water- charges be-
fore receiving the patent, was struck
.ut. v ..... .
EIR HALTS AVIATION HOPE
fHlrth Turned Lady Crevllle's Am
bition to Other Desires.'
j LONDON, June 12. (Special.) Lady
jOrevllle. It is rumored, has no longer
the ambition. to become a licensed avla-
or. The tragedy or her brother's death
clinched her decision to try something
less sensational than flying,
j I.ady Orevllle is a daughter, of J. W.
Grace, of New York, and a cousin of
Lady Donuutchmore. She created a sen
sation when she went for an aerial
tjia with her brother over London, a I
ahort while before the Journey which
ended In his disappearance and pre
sumably his death.
She practically qualified for her fly
Ing certificate, but at the express wish
of ber husband she abandoned the Idea
and Joined the Rambler's Club In
stead a tame thing by comparison
and the picturesque, gipsy-like life
which the membership ef tbe "Ram
blers" Involves will no doubt be more
suitable to the mother of tbe young
son and heir which Lady Grevllle has
Just presented to her husband than the
risks surrounding a flight ever St.
Paul's Cathredral or tbe House of
Parliament.
It took ber husband some time
fore he could subdue by argument the
adventurous spirit In his wife, but now
the arrival of- an heir is said to have
reconciled her to the stalder order of
things and she Is oulte busy develop
ing Ideas to make the Kamblers' Club
a big attraction for society women.
To begin with she bas devised a novel
kind of canvas tent for us at race
meetings.
RUSE, DECLARES BARNES
TALK OF COMPROMISE SIGX OF
WEAKNESS, HE SAYS. '
Gossip in Lobbies at Convention
City Suggest Dark Horse New
Yorker Emphatic in Statement.
CHICAGO. June la. A murmur of
gossip suggesting a possible compro
mise candidate or dark horse which
swept through the hotel lobbies yester
day and last night drew forth a vigor
otis statement from William Barnes, Jr.
nf New York. Mr. Barnes gave out the
following comment on behalf of the
Tart forces:
iriere nas been talk regarding a
compromise candidate for President.
This proposal is purely a ruse on the
part of the Roosevelt forces who realise
that they will be defeated in the con
vention and are now endeavoring to
break up the Taft alignment by talk
ing compromise.
'Mr. Roosevelt said and in this I
agree with him. The compromise can
didate will be me.' That the Roose
velt men themselves are talking com
promise tonight Is the positive evi
dence of the loss of their causa and
of their hope of creating dissension in
the rank of President Taft, through
appealing to the very natural Instinct
on the part of any Republican to avert
sharp division of forces. But tbe
purpose is perfectly clear to the dele
gates assembled.
My only object in making this state
ment is that it may be given such cur
rency that it will also be clear to tne
Republicans throughout the country."
Mr. Barnes was emphatic In hi decl
aration that there would be no com
promise.
BANK ROBBERY FAILURE
TELLER GIVES $115 AT POINT
OF CIS THIEF CAVGI1T.
Denver Pedestrians Chase Him
as
He Rnns and. After Several
Shots, Effect Capture.
DENVER, June 12. X man giving
Is name as J. Caldwell and hi age
us 30 years, walked. Jnto the State
Mercantile Bank 1 In . the Ernest and
Cramer" building, "a few minute be
fore the closing hour Tuesday, ejbdwed
his way to the. paying teller win
dow, presented a pistol and In sub
dued tone ordered Earl B. Funk to
hand over the money In the rack.
The man secured about 1115 in gold.
hurried toward the doer-and ran along
crowded business thoroughfare. He
was captured after a ahort chase by
pedestrian and police. In which sev-
ral shots were fired. The money was
recovered. '
Caldwell said he came to Denver ten
ays ago from hpnkane. Wash., where
was employed hy the street railway
company. Ills wife was taken into
astody in a downtown rooming house.
where the couple, have been living.
nd was held as a witness. .
BESS CLUB TP BE HOST
MARYLAND OFFICERS AND AD
MEN ARE INVITED.
Ten Vaudeville -Acts From Portland
Theaters Will Be Featured
on Programme.
Officers of the cruiser Maryland. -del.
egateg to the Padflo Coast Ad Men's
convention, and newspapermen visiting
In Portland will be the guests of Port
land newspapermen at the annual Rose
estlval Press Club Jinks at the Port
land Press Club tonight. The club
room sre In the Elks' building, at
Sixth and Stark streets. No Individual
invitation will be sent out, the pro-
ramme being Informal, and the Invita
tion general to the guests. ,
Ten of the best vaudeville acts now
t various Portland theaters will b
featured for' the evening's entertain
ment. An orchestra will furnish mu
sic. Refreshment will be served.
It is planned to start the programme"
t 8:30 P. M.. but if the electrical par
ade Is held, the Pres Club Jink will
not begin until the parade la over.
Charle N. Ryan, chairman of the en.
tertalnment committee, promises some
brand-new stunts. He says talented
women performers will have a promi
nent place on the programme.
Boats Pressed Into Service.
PRATTLE. June li. Word was re
ceived by the owners today that Cap-
n ikirtiana w. Perry, or the revenae
cufter Manning baa Impressed the
barge S, James and the tug Printer,
which were at Kodlak with too tons
f coal, for relief purposes. . The St,
James is being used to house refugees
nd the tug has been converted into
dispatch boat.
Business Man Shoots Tramp.
ECHO. Or June 1J. (Special.) H.
Smith, a business man of this place.
last night shot' a drunken tramp, the
ullet striking ' the man in the face
and lodging In his neck. Mr. Smith
says the shooting 'was tn self-defense.
was not arrested. The injured man
was taken to the hospital at Pendleton.
Four Tramps Burn to Death.
MAKINAW CITY. Mich.. June 11.
Four unidentified tramps were burned
to death here last night in a fire that
destroyed a small fish shed. The tramps
act started a fire near the shed and
then crawled Into tbe building to sleep.
Dan Tomba ef Bowllnr Oreen. Mo.. Is
prnhably h ounsat ratlkrain with a
hnk account in America. ie is now s
1 11 ovt-r seven yours old. has an account
the Farmers Hank of Howllne Oman.
ivntl if engaged Jn htilng calves, a. shown
I P.l Ml. Af hi. Chuck. h flr, n n t, -
wrote,
t. r: eiiters protes
COLONEL SAYS PRESIDEN'CT
TREATED AS GIFT.
Right, of the People to Nominate
Whom They Please Is Dis
cussed by Roosevelt.
OYSTER BAY. N. T.. June 12. With
an attack on his opponents In the Re
publican National Committee and on
President Taft. Colonel Roosevelt pro
tested last night against the course o
affairs at Chicago. '
In a statement he said Mr. Tsft as
earned "that the Presidency Is to be
treated a a gift within -the bestowal
of the politicians. In defiance of til
duly expressed wish of the people.
"Such conduct." the Colonel wrote
"come dangerously near being trea
on to the whole spirit of our Instltu
tlon. to the whole spirit of democratl
free government."
The ex-President laid especial stress
on the action of the committee In seat
ing Taft delegate from the Thirteenth
District, of Indiana. . notwithstanding
the fact, he aaid. that the Roosevel
men. clearly were In the majority In
the. convention which was called to
elect these two delegates.
Colonel Roosevelt statement says
in part:
"The question at Chicago becomes
clearer with every vote of the National
committee. It is simply whether the
people have the right to nominate
whomever they wlah for the highest
office in tnelr2glft or whether by de
liberate theft and fraud certain m
chine leaders, acting in the Interest of
special privilege, are to be permitted
to deprive the people of this right.
are face to face with the que
tlon whether the people rule the Re
publican party or whether the party
Is to be ruled by the discredited bosses
whom the people hsve repudiated.
Who are the. regulars? The great
majority of the Republican rank and
file who have Just overwhelmingly re
pudlated the bosses, or the bosses who
have Just been overwhelmingly repu
dieted by the rank and file? The Na
tional committeemen, like Messrs. P n-
rose, Mulvane, Murphy and company,
have no claim to speak for the Repub
lican party, have no claim to consider
themselves regular. They have Just
been repudiated by the Republican
party. They - have no wish tor Re
publican success. Their actions mak,
It evident that In their anger at the
party that bas repudiated them ttey
now seek to bring tl-e party down to
share their own disaster."
DR. EDWARD ELLISON WEDS
Brownsville Man Marries Classmate
on Day pt Graduation.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. June 12. (Spe
claL) A marriage of Interest to a wide
circle of friend wa solemnised In the
Highland Park First Presbyterian
Church today, when Miss Francis Gault,
daughter of Frank M. Gault. of Geary,
Okla., became the bride of Dr. lid
ward Ellison, formerly a resident of
Nebraska, now of Brownsville. Or.
The bride since childhood ha lived
with her aunts. Miss Jessie Gault and
Dr. Sophia Gault. In Highland Park.
She was an Occidental student and on
the day of her wedding was graduated
from the Los Angeles College of Oste
opathy, where Dr. Ellison also re
cetved his diploma in January. -
Dr. and Mrs. Elison'a honeymoon will
fcncUide the Columbia River trip and
they will be at home after July IS, in
Brownsville, where their new residence
is in process of construction.
WOMAN GIVES NO SPEECH
rolite "Cop" Induces Orator to Give
Vp Demonstration Idea,
HAN DIElrO. Cel.. June 12. The In
dustrial Workers tried to hold a street
meeting this afternoon, but when Mrs.
Laura P. Emerson, who has been
live In the agitation, attempted to
address the crowd, a police sergeant
induced her to desist.
The sergeant was very polite. H
touched his helmet and Informed her
that for the present, at least, street
oratory' could not he permitted. Taking
her arm, he escorted her from her im
provised rostrum. , Meanwhile other
policemen kept the crowd moving. In
af few momenta the attempted dem
onatratlon wa at an end.
FREEL DEFEATS STRIKERS
Stereotypers Divided Over Chicago
Delegates, but Vphold President
PAN FRANCISCO. June 12 Presi
dent Free, of the International Stereo
typers and Kleetrotypers" Union. Bold
Ing Its ltth annual convention here.
was victorious Tuesday In hi ftsrht
sgalnst the seating of three Chicago
delegates, who were barred becauce tlte
charter of their union had been an
nulled.
Freel took away the Chicago char
ter because the union Joined In thi
strike of the web pressmen. A re
port of the committee on credentials
favoring the seating of the Chicago
men was refused by President Freel
and acting on his order to return a
second finding, the committee reported
against the three contestants.
The controversy over the seating of
the three. contested Chicago delegates
prevented the organisation of the con
vention at the morning sesalon.
Freel' .ruling aroused a storm of
angry altercation in which hisses and
catcalls frequently were heard.
The factions buried tbe hatchet at
the close of the business session today
and turned out in force tonight for
the grand bail held under tbe auspices
of the Ladles' Auxllliary No. 11.
RAIN AND ASHES FORM LYE
Aftermath of Eruptions Bnrns Bod
ies of Thoee Alive.
CORDOVA. Alaska. June 12. Al
though five day have passed since
Katmal volcano burst forth In erup
tion, there ha been little relief here
from the volcenlo smoke and ash which
hang low over the mountains.
The first real danger here from the
volcanic action wa mad apparent
Monday night, when a heavy rain began
to fall, the water mixing with the aah
In forming sulphuric acid, which
burned painfully whenever It came in
contact with the unprotected part of
the bodies of people on the street- Be
fore the caase of tha burns was re
alised, many persons received painful
burns In the eyes, although none was
severely injured. Analysis of the
drinking water yesterday showed that
It contained sulphuric add and phy
sicians have directed householders to
use lime water as a counter agent.
Telephonic report from Katalla aald
similar condition .prevailed there. '
The men in charge of the naval wire
less ststlon here were busy yesterday'
enlarging their apparatua to Increase
sending power, so that they could com
municate direct with, the revenue cut
ter Alan n log. which. U doing relief
service at Kodlak. They hope to get 1
In touch with the Manning tonight. j
BRISTOL BAY KAFE, IS IIOTE j
L. O. Belland, Formerly of Alaska,
Thijik District Not Affected.
L. O. Bellsnd. who was superintend
ent of salmon canneries on the Nuaha- I
gak lUver. In Bristol Bay. Alaska, for a I
number of seasons and whose brother
has been a fur trapper for years In J
that district, said Inst night st the I
Multnomah' that he was absolutely:
certain no alarm ahould be felt for!
the people and Interests In the Bristol
Bay district on account of the recent I
reported volcanic disturbances Ini
Alaska. , .
"For the last 20 years or more." j
he said, "there have been volcanic dla- j
turhanres In Alaska, hut they have al
ways been In a southerly direction,
never affecting the Bristol Bay dis
trict. Many years before we went north
we learned of volcanic disturbances
having happened with accompanying
floats of ash, but upon reaching Bris
tol Bay the natives were entirely ig
norant of the happening. For this re a-".
son I am sure that the Bristol Bay
district has not been affected, but am
fearful for much of the district south
of lt
SHEEPMAN KILLS EDITOR!
PAISLEY SCRIBE DIES AT j
HANDS OF ANGRY HUSBAND, j
t'nexpectcd Home-Coming Is Fol
lowed by Tragedy Coroner's
Jury Exonerates Slayer.'
PA ISLET, Or.. June 12. (Special.)
L. R. Jones, editor of the Chewaucan
Press, wa shot and Instantly killed
here Monday night by Frank Cannon, a
well-known sheepman of Central Ore
gon. The shooting took place in the
woodshed of the Cannon home, where
the editor had fled when Cannon re
turned home unexpectedly and found
Jones In company with Mrs. Cannon.
A Coroner's Jury this afternoon
brought In a verdict of Justifiable homi
cide. Testimony at the hearing showed
that Cannon repeatedly had warned the
newspaperman to desist in hi atten
tions to Mrs. Cannqn.
Whether the sheepman deliberately
timed his homecoming to trap Jones
and 1 he wife I not known. When Can
non entered the house Jones fled and
the irate husband opened fire, follow
ing the editor. Jones tried to hide In
the woodshed, but Cannon pursued and
fired at close range. Jones fell dead.
Cannon gave himself np to the officers.
W. Lair Thompson, state benator.
has ben employed to defend Cannon
Mr. Cannon is the daughter of a
pioneer of Lake County and her hus
band has made a fortune la the sheep
business. Jones came here two yeara
sgo itnd founded the Chewaucan Press
He bad borne a good reputation.
CLOSED SHOP INTENDED
BUILDING TRADES STRIKE IN
LOS ANGELES CALLED.
Anton Johannsen Passes Word In
stituting What I Regarded as
First of Series.
LOS ANGELES, June 12. (Special.)
A strike of the union members of the
building trades has been called tomor
row. There is no dispute about hours
or wages, but the closed shop Is the
workers' objective. Anton Johannsen.
of San .""ranclsco, now under Federal
ndlctment for alleged conspiracy to
transport dynamite illegally, backed by
aeveral Han Francisco union officials
and local leaders, la the head nf the
movement. Johannsen arrived today
and the word was passed to go out to
morrow morning at 9 o'clock. The
Builders' Exchange declares this Is a
violation of a promise given by the
organisation to the effect that 0 days'
notice of any strike would be given.
There are approximately 6500 union
men in the building trades and It is
expected 4000 will strike. Contractors
onight say that they have enough men
on hand to take the places or the
strikers and it will be unnecessary to
niport help. It Is understood the
strike I to be confined to the build-
ng trades' department, but it is to be
he forerunner of a series scheduled
with the object of making this a closed
shop city.
Many members of the Building
Trades Council opposed the strike and
here was a determined fight in that
organization before the programme
was put through.
OLD ODDER IS PASSING
EXGLIS1I LANDLORD'S ESTATES
BEIXG DIVIDED.
-
Tenants Are Xow Becoming Owners
of Small Tracts Which Are
Offered for Sale.
LONDON. - June 1. (Special.) Tbe
true old English note of hospitality
sounded In tbe fest held at Benham
Valence, near Newbury, In honor of the
coming of age ot itlr Richard Vincent
Sutton. A thousand gueata were en
tertained, the tenantry presented a
congratulatory addreas. and the heir
to 1500.000 a year, an Inheritance from
hi father, who died two month before
he wa born, made a speech.
Such an event ha undeniarf.e social
nterest. emphasizing, as It does, the
eudal strnoture of English society in
country Paris, with the squire house
as the fount of patronage. The level-
ng tendencies of recent day have done
much to remove old social landmaraa,
aided by the restless spirit nf change
ntroduced - by the automobile nabit.
which makes the formerly stav-at-
hnme squire constant wanderers from
their country seata
But the great territorial families still
elgnatixe family happenings with Jun
ketings on their estate. People in the
neighborhood of Dunrobln Castle still
slk over the happy memories of the
Marquis of Stafford's coming of age,
while there were gay doings at Went-
worth Woodhouse, the historic York-
hire seat of the Earl and Countess
Fltxwtlllam. when over T000 guests
were entertained for their son and
elr's christening party.
1-anlownera, conscious that the old
order Is passing, are, however, throw-
ng their estates Into the market, and
enants are becoming landowners on a
mall scale themselves. Lord Ilches-
ter's Fomerset estate of Redlynch. the
tately Kentish home and estates of
he E'er! of Crsnbrook. together with
Iseount Churchill's sest and estates
t Leicestershire, are now in the mar-
et. One of the biggeat real eatate
gent in London haa done more than
ii,00u,0M worth, of business during this.
frf Jlj
no fpf
KODAK SIMPLICITY
Every step In photography has been made simple by the Kodak system.
Loading in daylight, focusing without a ground glass (no focusing at all
with the smaller sixes), daylight development and Velox printing these
are Kodak features.
We have a complete line of Kodaks and supplies, and we do prompt de
veloping and printing. Ask for a Kodak catalogue.
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
145 Sixth street. Sell lag Blear, Retwtea Alder aad Morrlsoa.
last year, much of the property sold
having been cut up for small holdings.
DURING TOREADOR PACK
BOMBITA, FAMOCS BULLFIGHT
ER, IS RECOVERED.
Spanish Enthusiasts, Including
I"Jng Alfonso, Gives "Tlie Ear"
to Noted Athlete.
MADRID. June (Special.) In
splto of all the dangers threatening
Alfonso's throne Spain Is gay today.
For Bomblts, the most famous living
toreador. 1 bark again In the bull
ring and has been greeted by thou
sands of Spaniards, especial the wo
men, with frenxled enthusiasm.
Hi daring was such that last year
ha received an ugly wound, being gored
by a bull whose agility he estimated
a shade too .lightly. Doctors said he
would never perform again. but
strength of will in their patient has
since aided the surgeons and, todar
there Is no weakneaa discernible in
tbe national favorite.
So much doe be excel that Spanish
society, right up to the King and Queen,
delight to show Mm honor. He re
ceives enormous fees, runs his own
automobiles and Is met with In most
exclusive salons.
On his first performance after his
recovery his cool audacity. In the face
of the angry bulla, roused the vaat
gathering to urh transports that when
he at last despatched the animal ths
air rang with erle of "the ear! the
ear!" by which they signified tholr
wish that Bomblta should tarry awsy
the hull's ear as a proof of prowess and
popular approval. King Alfonso Joined
In th clamor and the ear wa accord
ingly awarded to the dexterous per
former. The Queen was there, too. In
Joyous raiment, but though she does
her best to conciliate Spanish opinion.
she lias small taste for bullfight and
takes hut a languid Interest In tncl-
j
The End of the
School Year
Is apt to be a drag on many children, unless the
mother is careful to supply the kind of food to
properly nourish their fast-growing bodies and
rapidly developing brains.
Grape-Mnfs
FOOD
meets Nature's demands for the necessary food
elements, in proper balance.
Its rich nourishment is in concentrated, easily
digested, form, supplying body and brain with
vigor and endurance.
"There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts
'Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.
aM C
dent that aend her companion Into
wild excitement.
FRENCH COMBINES QUEER
RoyaUMs Join With Socialists to De
feat Radicals.
PARI8. June I.. (Special.) Queer
result have followed seven by-elections
in French constituencies within
the past month. If they prove a true
indication of the general tendency In
the country, radicalism Is doomed to
extinction through the strange co-operation
of royalists and socialists.
Adversity makes queer bedfellows,
but It Is truly a strange circumstance
that ha brought royalists and social
ists Into the same camp. Ths radicals
are the backbone ot the Republican
majority In tbe Chamber. There waa
no uneaatneaa about theae aeven elec
tions for the seata had been radical
for yeara. In each case the first con
tests brought a radical, a royalist and
a socialist candidate into the field.
Every time the radical came out at the
top of the poll, but not with a major
ity of more than half th vote pulled,
a required by French electoral law.
So second ballot were ordered and
In each caae either the aoclallat or th
royalist withdrew and these two par
ties lumped their forces together and
beat the radical every time. In two
caaea the first ballot gave majorities
of 1000 and 4000 for the radicals, hut
the opposition Mending In the second
ballota have returned royallats with
the aid of advanced socialists.
It so happens that the radicals op
pose proportional repreaentstlon as a
leap In the dark, yet had there been
such a system In those eases the seata
would still be held by radicals. There
is dlsmsy In Republican circles In
Parle, though all agree that the oppo
sition union Is unnatural and cannot
long continue.
Sir Ttenry Irvie.rs wrltlns .effectually ene
realed Ma meanlne and openlnss
s atehful mra. Ma once a rata a letter of
Instant dismissal ts a subordinate. hs with
difficult? deciphered It, and used It as a
free pass te the Lyceum Theater la London
fcr ysrs
Sh
oes
Repaired
ffs call for and deliver
shoes to any part of the
city, if In a hurry we
repair shoes while you
watt at our downtown
shop. 1.11 11th streot.
between TV a s h I n gton
and Alder.
Fhone for a wsgon.
Hocks darned FRKK.
PERFECT
LAUNDRY
WORK
sua
After a trlsl erdr you
will not he qulla so sat
Isflod with anv other
laundry. Von will
recognise the difference.
bnlrts mended KKbh,.
0 1
J. M. J.
Kohler & Chase
Latablshed 1850
Wholesale and Retail
We Rent Pianos
All Standard Makes
Sole Agents for Web
er, Steck,,,Yose &
Sons, Fischer Kohler
& Chase and other
standard makes. (Sole
agents for pianola
pianos.) Out-of-town
dealers should write
for our special whole
sale arrangement and
share in the profits of
pianos which will ho
sold in your vicinity
this season. Exclusive
territory now open to
responsible dealers,
Write today.
Kohler & Chase
375 Washington St.,
. Portland, Oregon
SAPOLIO
The, big cake that does
not waste, scatter or melt
CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES
FROM CELLAR TO GARKE1
START A
DAND
Ze&gs
rtia:
r. AST
II
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JB.
4
Vl I K4ST TFATM
I AT KVKH.ICTT
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