Morning Oregonian., June 13, 1912, Page 6, Image 6

The morning oregonianv titcrsday. juxe 13, 1012.
6
witnesses uphold
FRANKLIN S STORY
Lockwood Said to Have Been
on- Spot at Time Arrest
Was Made.
TERROR OF DARROW CITED
"My Cod, Browne, Thla Is Terrible,
Do What Ton Can for V and
I mil Take Care of Yon,"
la Quoted Statement.
LOB ANGELES, June 11. Oeersr. A.
Horn, a city detective temporarily at
tached to the District Attorney's of
fice, testified today on cross-sxamtna-tlon
In the bribery trial of Clarence 8.
Darrow that he bad been ami to ar
rest Franklin on the mornlna- of No
vember 18. 1811; that ho did not know
the charge against Franklin and that
when he saw George N. Lockwood In
the vicinity he thought the man al
leged to hare been bribed was an of
ficer acting under the direction of the
Irtetrlct Attorney.
Bamuel L. Browne, chief of detec
tives In tha District Attorney's office,
told of the conversation between him
self and Darrow just after tha arrest
of Franklin subsequent to the passage
of the alleged bribe money to Lock
wood. He testified that Darrow had
said to him:
"My God. Browne, this Is terrible.
Do what you can for us and . I will
take care of yon."
Breweee Activity Ka.we.
Attorney Rogers asked Browns If
Darrow did not know that Browne
was the man who had uncovered the
evidence which Tesulted In the Indict
ment of Bryce. Caplln and Schmidt for
the blowing up of the Times building,
and that he was the chief In the Mo
Nimira Investigation.
Browne said Darrow knew.-
Browne also testified that he had
heard Darrow say nothing to Franklin
when Browne arrested Franklin.
Franklin had testified that Darrow had
approached him and said:
"Bert, they're onto us," Just as
Browne stepped between them.
A number of other points favorable
to the defense were brought out on
Browne's examination, chief of which
was Browne's assertion that he bad
not seen White pass the money to
Lockwood and that the latter bad his
hsnds In his pockets, as he approached
White.
Tragi for Fraaklla Reetted.
Browne told In detail of the trap
arranred by the District Attorney and
himself to catch Franklin, with the
assistance of Lockwood. Twice
Browne and his sleuths visited Lock
wood's home expecting to entrap
Franklin In the act of panning bribe
money to the prospective Juror, said
the witness. On the last visit to the
farm house, Browne testlfled he con
cealed two of his men In the hay mow
of the barn and another one on top
of a water tank. Browne and another
man hid on the porch of the bouse.
Each of the detectives,' said i Browns,
was enabled to hear parts of the con
versation between Franklin and Lock
wood as ths latter led the McNamara
detective about the yard In tha dark.
. The witness testlfled thst he and Lock
wood had agreed that the latter light
a match if Franklin passed the money
to him.
ASHES THIRTYFEET DEEP
Continued From rimt rs.)
habitable because of ths tine silt which
drifted through eterjr crevice, making
useless ths stores of food and cloth
ing. Tha wharf at Kadlak, at which the
Manning haa been lying, was kept rea
sonably clear of ash by constant play
Jng of tha cutter's fire hose. Only a
amall place was cleared and tha roads
are virtually Impassable.
rl Problem Serlos.
The problem of feeding the destitute
people la a aerioua one. E (Torts are
bslng made to reach the Government
expsrlmental farm near Kadlak, which
was stocked with a large herd of Im
ported cattle and sheep, which, if
found In fit condition, will be used for
food. "
The only water the people at Kadlak
are nslng Is that distilled from sea
water by the Manning, all other sup
plies being useless because of pollu
tion. At the fishing stations of Karluk
Chlgnlk and, Nakaek, no loss of life oc
curred but great damage was done by
the fall of ashes. Preparations were
mafle at the Ashing stations to take all
on board the cannery tenders and seek
safety at sea, but the people have
decided to stay near their properties
as long aa conditions are endurable.
I riahiasr rw Mar e Fallaiiw.
It la feared .that-the fishing season
at all stations affected by the ash will
be a complete failure because of the
polluted water, large quantities of pure
water being necessary to prepare the
salmon for canning.
Total darkness covered the entire
section about the canneries, which are
on the shore of Fheltkof strait, for 40
hours. Their proximity to the volcano
caused the people In the cannery towns
to reallss that they stood almost at the
cannon's mouth ss the thunderous
blasts from the volcano shook tbe
ground beneath them. The white men
had much difficulty restraining the
natives who were panic-stricken.
No game has been seen on Kadlak
Islsnd since the eruption begsn and
it Is probable that much animal life
was destroyed.
Manatee Aldlag AIL
The revenue cutter Manning Is still
feeding the destitute at Kadlak. Small
relief boats sent to Afognak Island,
Just north of Kadlak and to Cold Bay,
Kaimal and the settlements on the
main land have not returned and the
conditions there are not known.
Most of the white refugees at Kodlak
believe the worst la over as far as
danger from Katmal volcano is con
cerned, but the natives are less con
fident and believe an evil spirit has
been sent to destroy them. They say
the present tortures are but forerun
ners of ultimate death which Is to
overtake them and the rest of the
world.
Tbey refuse to leave the Immediate
vicinity ot the Manning trying to per
suade Captain Perry to take them away
from tha Island.
TAFT ASKS FOR AID IX MOXEY
President Sends Message to Con
gress A king for f 100,000.
WASHINGTON". June 12. President
I Taft, in a special message to Congress
1 today, asked for sn appropriation f
1100,000 to be ex&endcd by the reve
nue cutter service In caring for vol
csno victims near Kadlak. Alaska.
The Precident's message said:
"Information comes of a reliable
character that through the action of s
volcano In the neighborhood of Kadlak
Alaska, more than 1000 persons are
rendered homeless and unless aid can
be given them they are likely to suf
fer severely. I ask an Immediate emar
gency appropriation to be expended by
the. revenue cutter service under the
direction of the Secretary of the Trees
ury. The danger Is said to be In the
neighborhood of large salmon can
neries and should the Streams of the
country be clogged end poisoned, as
Is likely, by the volcanic explosion,
loss of life Is certain to ensue unless
relief Is granted.
"I recommend that an appropriation
of $100,000 be made for this pur
pose." There were no deaths In Kadlak
Inland from the volcano and the ashes
have stopped falling, according to
message today from Governor Clark.
FEDERALS DEMORALIZED ' BY
U CERT A' 6 RESIGXATIOX
Insui icitos In Mexico Getting More
Ammunition Dally Govern
- ment Band Routed. '
CHIHUAHUA. Mexico. June 11. Re
ports of partial demoralisation in the
federal ranks due to General Huerta's
determination to resign command have
Inspired the rebels with fresh confi
dence. To hold Chihuahua against the
federals. General Orosco haa sent west
and north a considerable foroe of men,
and General Campa received orders to
day to lead a column northward and
eastward from Falomlr In the direction
of OJInaga.
Tha rebels Insist that their supply or
ammunition Is being augmented almost
dally and express optimism regarding
the efforts being made to float the loan
of $1,000,000 gold authorised by the
state Legislature.
Cantaln Castillo. Monday, defeated a
force of Maderlstaa under Captain
Bencomo Aguje, on the line of the Kan
sas City. Mexico Orient near Cssas
Qraadea. Tbe government band lost
heavily and fled, leaving their horses
behind, according to official reporta to
headquarters. The rebel loss was two
dead and seven wounded. .
RANCHERS FLEE FROM MEXICO
Otis Sliepardson Arrives at SU John
and Tells Experience.
ST. JOHNS. Or, June 1. (Special.)
After an exciting and disagreeable
experience In rebellious Mexico, Otis
Shepardson. hia wife and two children
have Just arrived In Bt. Jonn ana are
guests of Mr. Shepardson's sister, Mrs.
E.- 8. Wright, on (south Hayes street.
They recite a tale ot hurried exit and
desolation.
Mr. Shepardson was the owner of a
larae ranch, well furnished and well
stocked, near Cullcan. Mexico. A large
company of rebela drew near and gave
the family three boura to depart
Leaving - furniture, horses. cattle,
chicken and most of their clothing.
In company with several other Amer
ican families forcsd to flee, they pro
ceeded to leave aa best they could. It
waa a wearisome Journey and at one
time for several days five families were
compelled to seek refuge In one small
hut. some el the psrty Deing only part
ly clothed.
After many vicissituoes lira more
than a month's time, they arrived In
St. Johns In safety, without suffering
sny personal violence. Before leaving
Mexico they placed a list of their
property with the American Consul
and expect to be reimbursed for any
damage to property sustained.
PELICAN LODGE IS SOLD
FLEISII ACKER INTERESTS BtY
HAKRIMAN" SUMMER HOME.
Klamath Property to Be Developed
Extensively as Great Recre
ation Grounds.
KAN FRANCISCO. June 1J. (Special.)
Formal transfer of Pelican Lodge, the
Summer home of the late i-dward H.
Harrlman. on Vpper Klamath Lake. In
Oregon, to the FJelschacker Interests
waa made today by the Southern Pa
cine Comnanv. which bought the 1140-
ecre property from Mrs. Harrlman. The
prtco Was not divulged.
The Klamath Development Company,
the purchasing corporation. Is com
prised of a ooterie of Ban Francisco
capitalists S. O. Johnson. W. P. John
son, Herbert and Mortimer Flelshacker
and George E. Wendllng.
Felice D Lodge Is 4100 feet above sea
level and was used by Harrlman, not
only as a Summer home, but also aa a
fishing and hunting retreat. The Klam
ath Development company aireaoy
owns the White Pelican Hotel, a short
distance from the lodge, as well as aa
adjacent sanitarium, and now contem
plates the erection of a nig notei build
ing on the lodge and the-estebUshment
of a recreation grounds, which will bs
advertised extensively.
-The Flelshackere have recently ex
tended their activities, not only acquir
ing a number of franchise rights In
Northern California for the transmis
sion of power lines, but also endeavor
ing to obtain a franchise In the City
of Portland by which It to compete with
the Portland Electric Railway Light
Compa'jy.
HISTORY OF 1907
PIC IS BECIIED
Witness Tells How Morgan, by
$25,000,000 Loan, Brought
Bank Confidence.
FINANCIER ACTS WITH VIM
Former President of Stock Exchange
Says Money Had Decided Effect
In Relieving Strained Con.
dtlons Over Country.
NEW TORK. June 11. Some hereto
fore unwritten history of how J. P.
Morgan helped stem the panic of 1907
by supplying 185,000.000 at a crucial
time waa dramatically told on the wit
ness stand today by R. H. Thomas,
president of the stock exchange at that
time, testifying before the House pujo
commission investigating the so-called
money trust.
Mr. Thomas said that on October t4.
1907, 60 per cent was being offered for
call money and none was available. He
went to James Btlllman. then, presi
dent of the National City Bank, and
asked him for relief If possible. He
told the banker that 22.000,00i was
needed, he said. Stlllman sent him to
Morgan, saying thst he would tell
Morgan he was coming.
- "When I got to Mr. Morgan's office
there was great excitement," said the
witness. Mr. Morgan was In a con
ference, and people were going In and
out. I waited for him 20 minutes. He
came out of his private office and said
to roe: We are going to lend you $15.
000,000. Oo ever to the Stock Exchange
and anonunce It.
"'Allow me to make a suggestion.
Mr. Morgan.'
"He said. Tes, yes; whst Is Itr ' 1
think.' I said.. this money should
be divided on Into lots and distributed
among the banks. It will have a bet
ter effect.' Very good suggestion,' said
Mr. Morgan. 'Perkins.' he said, and
snapped his fingers. 'Perkins, divide
that 25,00.000 up Into amall lots.'
George W. Perkins, former partner
of J. P. Morgan, was the "Perkins" re
ferred to. Mr. Thomas testified that
the loan had a decided effect In re
lieving pailc conditions.
TELLER PLEADS GUILTY
TACOMA'S DEFAULTER WILL DE
SEXTEXCED THIS WEEK.
In Last S or 4 Weeks, When Brln-
gold Knew of Ultimate Down
fall, He Stole $5000.
TACOMA. Wash., June . (Special.)
Harry A. Brlngolf. defaulting teller
In the City Treasurer's offtoe, arrested
yesterday, was arraigned In court to
day and promptly entered a plea of
guilty to grand larceny. He will be
sentenced In a day or two.
Following arraignment lie waa In
conference wlih Deputy Prosecuting At
torney Burmelster and the City Treas
urer and mads a complete statement of
his thefts from the ctty. He gave his
total stealings as 114.879.41 and cover
ing a period of about two years. About
1009 was stolen in the last three or
four weeks, whip Brlngclf becamo cr
tain of his tltlmate downfall. Most of
the money w?nl for women, gambling,
automobiles and the like .
Brlngolf stated that from February
2 to June 10 he Issued 6, :.- worth
of bogus Improvement district receipts
and his thefts from the monthly water
and iight payments reached a ,arge
sum. Mrs Brlngolf today returned 10
the City Treasurer $742, which Brincoif
gave her the other day for an "emer
hhe.dld not know the . money wns
st-j'tn. end when she dlscoverej It waa,
returned it vountarlly. Commissioner
cf Finance Freeland. who is bonded for
liO.OCO. Is responsible for iho ai?fr
en.rr betweon Bringolfs 1 5000 Loi.rt arid
bis total thefts, says the City Attorney.
RANCHER IS ARRESTED
FRANK - SPlXLMiAX- TAKEN" "ON
, CHARGE OF SHOOTING-
ARMY CAPTAIN GIVES UP
("Sad Mujjt taojji psnoriTtoo)
Captain Bishop was born In Dover,,
DeL, November 1(. 1S77. He was ap
pointed July 11. from ctvll life
to the rank of Second Lieutenant in
the Second Infantry. He was pro
moted March It. 1902, to the rank of
First Lieutenant and assigned to Com
pany G. First Infantry. On March 11.
1911, he was raised to a Captaln'a rank
and assumed command of Company G.
He was at the Presidio of Monterey,
Cel.. last Winter and later submitted
to a slight surgical operation and then
returned to hia station here.
Rations Roslied to Sufferers.
SKATTLB, Wash., June 12. The rev
enue cutter Rush, which came down
from Alaska two weeks ago under or
ders to proceed to San Francisco to be
surveyed and sold, rocelved orders from
Washington today to load three
months' rations and sail at once for
Kadlak. The Rush probably will get
away Friday.
Ontario Favors Bond Scheme."
ONTARIO. Or., June 11 (Special.)
A general rain prevailed In thla sec
tion today. There are-several thousand
acres of ths first cutting of alfalfa
down, but this will not injured mate
rially, unless ths rains continue for
several days.
Baker Mystery- Involving-Two Men
and Yonng Woman May Be l"n
. raveled Denial la . Made. !
BAKER, Or, June 12. Frank BplU
man, rancher, aged 10, i was arrested
here tonight, charged with the at
tempted murder of Charles Kirkpar
rick, wbo waa shot on the night of
June 4. while walking on the street
here with Miss Birdie Rusk.
. The case was a mystery, for several
days after the shooting as It wss
thought that Klrkpatrlck was shot by
an admirer of the young woman, one
of the popular girls of Baker. -
Though Splllman denies the charge
and says ha csn establish an alibi, the
officials working on the case have
been checking up on Splllman for a
week.
Splllman Is a member of a prominent
family here.
Klrkpatrlck Is still alive, but Is yst
not out of danger, though the attend
ing physicians say he will recover.
Splllman waa a former sweetheart
of Mi .Rusk
Kir apaTrlck, In company with MUs
Rusk, waa nearlng a street corner
when he was shot. The couple were
on their way to the Rusk borne late in
the evening.
BACCALAUREATE PLAN OUT
Kundsry Programme at University
Commencement Issued.
SALEM, Or, June . (Special.) The
programme for Baccalaurette Sunday,
June II, of the thirty-sixth annual com
mencement of the University of Oregon
haa been placed In the hands of the
State Printer her and Is as follows:
Processional, "March of the Priests" (Men-
delsaohn), commsncsmsnt orchestra; Hymn,
"Holy! Holy! Hely!" (Dykssi: Invocation
(nil the people standlns). Rev. H. W. Davis;
"Be Not Afraid." from "Elijah" (Mendels
sohn), eomronnremsnt chorus and orchestra;
HrrtDture resdins. Rev. A. N. Hpansler;
solo, "O Divine Redeemer" (Gounod. Mire
Eve Ftlnson: prayer (all tne people stand
ins . Rev. J.. H. McCallum; "Prayer," from
Lohsnsrln'' (Wainirl, cnoroa and orches
tra; sermon. Rev. Adolpti A. Berlo, D. D. ;
luau. -Father, Hear the Prayer"- tear-
Here's the "Lion's"
SPECIALS
For Today and Tomorrow
Men's tan and black oxfords in
the newest shapes and styles; the
regular f 4 and $3, fQ Q C
kind, at, per pair P sti e 17 J
Jt Will Pay Ton Well to Look at
THE LION'S $14.00 ALL-WOOL
SUITS
Blue nerges, fancy worsteds and
cheviots, in all sizes; suits that
will compare favorably with
many offered elsewhere at $20.
LION
CLOTHING CO.
166-170 Third St
Between Morrison and Yamhill,
tsri; benediction. Rev. P. K. Hammond;
postlude, "Hallelujah" (Hsndel). orchestra.
MYTHICAL HE PROBED
COCRT TRIES TO LEAUX WHAT
"SCOTTY" DID WITH CASH.
Man of Death Valley Fame Matches
Wits Against Attorney Suelng
to RecoTer $1247.
LOS ANGELES, June It. (Special.)
After another match of wits with
counsel for C W. Lawton. who has a
Judgment for 11247 aa-alnat . Wslter
Scott. "Death Valley Hcotty." the lat
ter. In the Superior Court, today man
aged to maintain Ills' pose of mystery
ss effectually as on the first day he
waa examined as a Judgment debtor,
baffllna- both counsel and court In
their efforts to learn what. If anything,
he sold to the Death Valley Hcotty Mining-
Development Company, headed
by F. C. Goodin, formerly of Portland
and Spokane. .Wash., for S2",000 cash
June 1. and what became of the money.
According to the evidence, the only
thins; Scott leave the mining company
for the alleged 125,000 payment waa a
quitclaim deed to any Interests he
might have in Inyo County. As he had
testified previously, lie had never
recorded a mining location In his life.
and as a mine Is not a mine. In the
legal sense, until Its location Is re
corded, the deduction was that he had
sold nothing and secured 122,000 for It.
To B"tve Mr. Scott time In which to
prepare a better account of the spend
ing of the S2&.000 In eight days. Judge
Craig postponed the hearing" until 'tomorrow.
Old Boys' Association Organizes.
At a hanqupt held last night In ths
Multnomah Hotel the Pacific Coast
Chapter of the Old Hoys' Association
of the St. Johns Military Academy,
Delatleld. Wis., wss organised. The
following- officers were elected: Presi
dent, H. F. McCormlrlc, Jit. Helens. Or.:
first vice-president, Karl B. Chlnn, He-
sttle, Wash.; second vice-president. Dr.
Thomas B. Currsn, Tacoma, Wash.;
secretary and treasurer, Benjamin E.
Taylor. Portland: executive committee,
w. W. Clark. I-lnnton. or:; Mitchell
Helnman, Portland. Twenty-two mem
bers were enrolled. A constitution was
sdopted and standing committees wsre
appointed.
- Miller Goes to Ilaltlmore.
Milton A. Miller. State Senator, will
leave at 10 o'clock this morning' tor
the Democratic Nstlonsl convention,
which opens June 15. in Haltlmoru. He
expects. also to attend the Republican
convention In Chicago.
INTERNAL BATHS
For ills ' of ' the stomach, intes
tines, headaches, constipation and
the deadly appendicitis.. Drufrs
may relievo for a while, but cele
brated physicians ' all over the
world are now recommending the
J. B. Lv Cascade.
INTERNAL BATHS
The treatment for a permanent
return to perfect health.
We now have the J. B. L. Cascade
on exhibition at Woedard, Clarke 4k
Co, Dnuwlsts, Portland.
Ask for booklet "Why Man of
Today Is Only 60 Efficient,"
Glass before Breakfast
tones up the stomach, dean
the head and does you good.
NATU RAL LAAATIVL
Quickly Relieves
CONSTIPATION
s m
s There's more than double
j-tips in favor of
FowneS
KID FITTINO
SILK GLOVES
SJS.
There's style, fit and
good wear
CANADIAN MONTY ACCEPTED AT FULL VALUE TELEPHONE EXCHANGES FOR YOUR CONVEN
IENCEOPEN A MONTHLY ACCOUNT TODAY FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY
pRoMPT SERVICE.
CAN YOU WONDER WE ARE DOING A TREMENDOUS BUSINESS AFTER
SCANNING THE ITEMS AND PRICES BELOW? THIS STORE IS TEEM-
ING WITH SUCH BARGAINS
Note These
Specials in
Out Sun
dries Dept.
Fine tMiisk Brooms, suit
ease aixe, 29c
only ;d-
Folding AleoholCQ
Stoves, with boiler
Old-fashioned strong and
heavy hardwood plain
walkmfj sticks fortfjl
invalids, 50 to...V
Pocket Toilet Pa- -1 ri
per for travelers
Injrersoll Watch for your
outing, warranted, J1
for, only P
1
Note These Specials:
Tls (for tired feet), reaular
SSc. special
18c
Hoyt'a Pile Suppositories (a soy
erelfn remedy), regular oc A f
special 4UC
Balvltae, refular SOc. spe
39c
r39c
19c
Miles' Tain Pills, refular 1 fl
iia. special 1 JL
15c
G 1 y o o t hymollne. regular
50c, special
California Syrup Fls, reg- Qry
ular 80c, special aw C
Ueta' It (corn remedy), res;
lar 2Sc special
63c
Laxative Bromo Quinine.
regular 2Sc, special...
Booth's Hyomel (complstsi, 7Q
regular 11.00, special a7 C
M a r m ola Tablota, regular
75c. special.
Kffervescent Vichy and Kissenaen
Salts, for obesity or reduction of
auperflu ous flesh, one- n"
pound bottle, each OuC
Silk Flags
fjt; a dosen at 25 Q
at, a dosen. for CJQq
Two for
only
Each 6
only
Drug Specials
10e Pare Soda Ulcarbonate,
parkag-e
10c Cream Tartar, package
10c Ground Flaxseed, pack
as-e
25c Lienatured Alcohol, bot-tie
10c Boric Acid Powder, pack
as. '
ioc 6 p 1 r 1 is Camphor, bot
tie.
10c basse fr as Bark, per pack
age
5c
31c
6 c
19c
L6c
Ll8c
r:k:5c
10o Whltlna. best quality, per sy
package O C
JOe Copperas, per package at
only
Cocoa Butter, per package at
only
F5c Witch llasel, per bottle
at
10c Woodlark Turs Spices,
Dinger, can
10c VVoodlark Pure B p 1 c e s.
Allspice, can
10c Woudlark Ture Spices,
CloTee. can
10c Woodlark Pure 6 p 1 c e s.
Psgek can
He Woodlark Pure Spices, 4 f
Poultry Reasoning, rsn 1UC
7c
7 c
17c
7c
7c
7c
7c
40c Sugar of Milk, pound at
only
lie Peroxide Hydrogen, per
bottle
10c Moth Balls at, per pack
age. 10c Machine Oil (supnrlor oil),
ran
25c
:9"c
5c
4c
9c
10c flay Hum and fSlyrerlne r
for chspped hands, hottle OC
Tonic and Blood
Invigorator
Woodlsrk li e e f. Irnn and
Wine (superior quality)....
lie Sweet Almond Meal (fresh
stock 1. can
50c
Cooler's Aromatic 1 1 1 1 v 1 r (aia
Sagrada. for clironlr constlpsllon.
sluggish liver and inaotlv- a r
Ity of the lioseli tUC
Reductions on Medicinal
Stimulants
Old Clovcnlaln II ye or Bourbon, full
quart, bond bottles, resu- QQ
lar II. 2D, special iOC
Chicken Cock, bond bottled. f Q
8 years old, regular 1.!S.. JoC
Uld Carlisle Kye, bond bot
tied, regular $1, special.... tC
Old Tom Uln, rogularifW C
tl,;6. special ij) 1 ,UiD
Juniper liln. regular $1.00.
speclsl
79c
French and Italian Ver- r"f
mouth, regular 76(., special iJIC
15c
25c
Pure Apple Juice special
per quart
Orange Nectar, special per
bottle
Apricot and Peach Cordials. r A
regular 60c, speclsl j4C
Hest Quality California MedlVinai
lues ever offered at, per
quart
50c
Dennison's Lunch Sets
I.arae Table Clntli, 12 Napkins, 12
Poyllti and 6 l'lst o, roso OP"
deslKn In fsst rolors sOC
All kinds of attractive and in
expensive articles for outings
anil luncheons.
2(j0 boxes l.ltirn-Flnlsh Paper
snd Knvi'lnpe at, each
9c
Post Card Albums
. to hold 100 cards 9 each,
I three for
To h o fdi !0o"c a r d s14
sach. two for
25c
25c
We have a large assortment
of Postals to chosoe from.
.lie your own ,
barber with a JT 2iX A1
tl e m J u n I or lHs Lf&
H a f a ty Haxor eT!'l'2
while on your I C) Z
vacstion. S yrf
JIM. $J
The Hugaboo" R J wi a 1 ! "' V
Hnisll Alarm Jr .J.rTa-Jassi
Clock, accurate. Hsnd slse for
handbags and suit
rusnei. At only
31.50
Fourth and
Washington
Streets
V oodard, Clarke & Co.
America's
Largest
Drugstore
LEASING PLAN HIT
Ex-Secretary Ballinger Would
Give States Power.
WEST DEPRIVED OF RIGHTS
Millions of Herterwe'f Water
power Going to Waste) F.TPTjr Par
DrcsuM- Power Sites Are With
drawn Alaska la I nets nee.
SEATTLE. Wssh, June 12. Rlcherd
A. Ballinger, ex-secretary ot the In
terior, sddressed the power trensmls
slon section of the National Electric
Light Association today, sdvocstlng the
sdminlstratlon of the public lsnde by
the states In which they srs sltustod
and opposing the leasing system as
tending t" promote Improper and
wasteful development.
"The theories of conservation ad
vanced by tbe extremists sre absurd. "
said Mr. Ballinger. 'Tiie Kastrrn and
Middle Western Mates hsve benefited
st the hsnds of the Federal Hovers
ment. while the Western Mates nsve
been deprived of their rights.
"The Federal Oovernnient Is opposed
to releasing control over tho public do
main because It would Interfere with
the bureaucracy. Every Mil Intro
duced In Congress relating to the pub
lic domain la attsrhed unless it Is In
troduced by the chief mogul of con
servation. Prereat Waste Is Cry.
'Prevent wsste Is the constant cry
of the conservationists, but every sug
gestion the conservationists make ac
centuates waste. Millions of horse
power In wster power sre going to
wsste every dav because the power
sites sre withdrawn.
"Look at Alaska. See what a pro
test she sent up the other dsy through
that volcano. Alaska Is a prise nugget,
but our own (lovernment will not let
us have an opportunity to touch It.
"I have been accused of having tried
to stesl all the coal in Alaska. Not a
pound of coal has passed from control
of the SedersI Uovernment -under
patent, and the records will show thst
I hsd as much to do with preserving li
as any one.
1'asl Dorea't t'sdrrstasd.
"The trouble Is thst the Fast Is kept
from understanding the West by tlie.
lying, muckraking, vicious msss o(
niSKKglne literature of this country.
"Correct t lie vice of misrepresenta
tion by the press, snd when we learn
that nothing is of value lying hidden
under tho ground we will come out of
the hysteria that Is cast upon us by tlm
demsgogues." '
At the night session matters of pah
llo pulley were discussed In genetsl
meeting. David II. Ruahinnre, of
Schenectady, lectured on the electrifi
cation of the 1'snsma Canal, Illustrat
ing his address by lantern slides.
Junior Tourney Postponed.
Owing to Inclement weather and a
lack of Interest due to Hose Festive I
week, Chairman Wakenisn of li
Multnnmsh Club tennis committee has
miMtfioned the Junior tennis tolling'
ment Indefinitely.
The rains of the past two s,ys put a
oamper on the piny snf rie ouisld
Interests this week necessitated Ci"
calling off temporsrlly, st lesst, of sll
play.
l.lv.rp"rtl has a new steamship line le
Cnltd Hlsls port, .n't Hilllh 'nluin his.
The Pacific Oceaan
Is -the. Grandest Thin:
IN THE NORTHWEST
None of the cities is located on its shore
VISITORS SHOULD SEE IT AT
MIL,
V V .laJIs
vu n
a s.
WSsssssstF M m st AT w w m tsv-
SEASIDE AND GEARHART, OREGON
Columbia River scenery all the way. A delightful day or week-end trip.
SEASHORE LIMITED LEAVES 9:10 A. M. DAILY
Arrives Clatsop Beach Points for luncheon, gives all afternoon
at the Ocean and returns after dinner.
WEEK-END SPECIAL LEAVES 2:00 P.M. SATURDAY
Arrives Beach Points for dinner, allows entire week end at ocean,
returns Monday morning.
Evening Train Leave 6:30
Round-Trip Fares
$4.00 Daily, Season Limit
$3.00 Saturday and Sunday
Limit Monday
Observation Parlor Cars. Large Modern Coaches
First-class Tourist Hotels at Seaside and Gearhart. Surf Bath
ing, Sea Foods, Fishing, Etc.
Parlor Car Seats, Tickets and Details at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, FIFTH AND STARK STREETS
NORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH AND HOYT STREETS