4
TTTE MOItyiWQ- OEEGONTAN, THURSDAY, APRTL 30, 1914.
EAST SIDE BLOCK
SWEPT BY FLAMES
Frame Buildings Between East
Ninth, Tenth, Washington
L, and Stark Stricken.
SEVERAL ARE BADLY HURT
Three Horses Burn Sleepers First
. Aroused by Cries ot Other
lodgers Leap to Safety.
i
All Accounted For.
With the force and swiftness of an
explosion, flames swept the greater part
of a block of frame buildings confined
by East Ninth, East Tenth, Wash
ington and Stark streets at 11 o'clock
Tuesday night. Narrow escapes by
lodgers and families in small two-story
houses on Washington street marked
the progress of the fire. The greater
Joss was sustained by J. J. Kadderly,
In a warehouse and barn on the East
Ninth street side, where stoves, refrig
erators and three horses and an auto
mobile were destroyed.
Flames curling up from the south
west corner of the warehouse were
first noticed at 10:5? by Chris Smith,
87 East Ninth street, who turned in
an alarm from a fire box. When the
first apparatus arrived the entire ware
house building and barn were in
flames and the fire was eating swiftly
Into a row of two-story roominghouse
buildings on Washington street. The
warehouse and all buildings destroyed
were supported- by piling which gave
an underdraught to the flames and
nearly resulted fatally for occupants
of the dwellings.
Criea Awaken Sleepers.
G. T. Smith, living in the first of the
three small houses on Washington
street to be destroyed, was awakened
by the cries of his eldest son, John,
who gave the alarm to other roomers.
Smith and his wife struggled through
blinding smoke to the side of their
sons, Clifford, 4 years old and Roy, 8.
Smith and his family are rendered des
titute by the fire and were given tem
porary relief by neighbors.
Ben Rekdahl and wife, also occu
pying rooms in the first house, escaped
in their night clothes. Rekdahl is a
brother of Patrolman Rekdahl, who
suffered face burns in assisting an
elderly woman to safety from the
burning shacks. John Anderson and
William Davis, living in the second
of the houses, were accounted for by
the police, who investigated the possi
bility of deaths, under the supervision
of Captain Inskeep.
Man 'Jumps From Window.
Qeorge Cooper, a laborer, 65 years
old, who was asleep in one of the
houses and jumped from a window,
sustained a number of lacerations and
burns. Three stitches were taken in
his head.
Although it is estimated that 25 per
sons were sleeping in the row of
burned houses, B. E. Remaley, lessee
of the buildings, reported early this
morning that all had been accounted for.
The buildings were owned by Sulli
van & Tremwath, who place their loss
at $15,000, entirely covered by insur
ance. CAPTAIN GRIFFITH IS SEEN
To See Beautiful Woman, Wanted
Army Otfloer Braves Arrest.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 29. (Spe
cial.) Captain J. H. Griffith, formerly
of the Quartermaster's Department in
Portland, who disappeared just before
his court martial at Seattle, braved
arrest to visit . a beautiful : married
woman here for the last several days.
When he was recognized by a civilian,
and before the authorities could act.
Captain Griffith vanished again, sup
posedly on a liner for the Orient.
Mrs. Pedro E. Zabala, of Salinas, for
merly Miss McQuaid, of the Presidio
here, was the woman. She admitted it
today. Officers doubt Mrs. Zabala's
story that Griffith, who registered as
John Graham, sailed for the Orient.
J. R. FINDS NEW TRIBE
Savages Who Wear No Clothing on
Colonel's Discovery List.
RIO JANEIRO. Brazil, April 29
Colyiel Theodore Roosevelt during his
journey through the unexplored
regions of Brazil discovered a tribe of
savages hitherto unknown. The tribes
men, who were named Pauhates, were
unclothed.
Captain Amilcar Magalhaes. chief of
the Brazilian mission accompanying
Colonel Roosevelt, who relates this dis
covery to the Gazetta de Notlcias yes
terday, says the party had some stir
ring adventures. Colonel Roosevelt
himself killed two tiger cats, each
considerably more than three feet
long.
M'ADOO TO FIGHT DISEASE
Tew Phase In Mexican Problem
Comes With. Epidemic Fears.
WASHINGTON. April 29. A. new
phase of the Mexican problem was
brought to the attention of Congress
yesterday when Secretary McAdoo, on
behalf of the Public Health Service,
asked the House to appropriate and
make "instantly available" $100,000 to
prevent the introduction and spread of
epidemic diseases. The current year
fund for this purpose Is exhausted.
Secretary McAdoo also sought $25,000
for establishment of quarantine fa
cilities at Providence, R. L
CANDIDATES TO SPEAK
Republican Aspirants tor Governor"
ship to Be Heard Monday.
SALEM. Or., April 29. (Special.)
The officers of the Salem Republican
Club announced tonight that all the
aspirants for the Republican nomina
tion for Governor would speak at a
meeting to be given "under its auspices
at the armory in this city next Monday
evening.
It will be the first meeting outside
of Portland during the campaign In
which all aspirants for Governor speak
from the same platform.
COUCH SCHOOL SITE SET
Clerk Ordered to Pay Full Amount
for Property.
The question of the purchase of a
site for the Couch School, which has
Jnsplred many; lengrtnjr ana seated Cls
cussions before the School Board dur
ing the past few weeks, finally was de
termined Tuesday night when the Board
instructed its clerk to negotiate a
check for $142,000 in payment for the
property known as the Archbishop's
block and located on Twentieth, Glisan
and Hoyt streets.
The vote followed the reading of an
option from the attorneys of the 'dis
trict, H. B. Nicholas and Newton Mc
Coy, to the effect that the previous
agreement of the Board to the pur
chase of the property, was a contract
binding upon both parties.
Several residents of the Couch School
district appeared before the meeting to
protest further against the purchase of
the property chosen and their argu
ments against the site were contested
in rebuttal by Directors Munly and
Sommer, who, with. Director Beach,
originally voted for the Archbishop's
block. Director Sabin also voted for it
on the final motion, but explained that
he did so because he saw no other
course in view of the legal opinion.
Director Plummer did not vote.
Among those who argued in opposi
tion to the official selection were Dr.
E. F. Tucker. Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie,
Robert W. Lewis, Charles E. Warrens.
The board also authorized the -payment
of $126,000 for the block chosen
as the site for the new Shattuck School,
bounded by Broadway, Park, Hall and
College streets, as soon as the title has
been cleared to date. It is expected
that the final deed will be signed today.
BOY SHOOTS GOVERNESS
S40.000 DAMAGES ASKED FOR PRANK
OF 11-YEAR-OLD.
St. Louis Woman AHegea Heart Waa
Displaced Chargrea Parenta Did Not
Take Firearms From Child.
ST. LOUIS, April 25. (Special.) A
suit for $40,000 damages was filed in
Circuit Court against Edward F. Gol
tra, president of the ' Missouri Iron
Company and Missouri member of the
Democratic National Committee. The
plaintiff is Annette Taesone. former
governess of the Goltra home, who al
leges she was shot by Goltra's 11-year-old
son, William Brown Goltra.
The suit also names as defendants
the child's mother and the child, mak
ing both parties to the action.
In the petition it is alleged the
plaintiff was employed as governess
at a salary of $35 a month and lived
in the Goltra home.
The petition recites that the child
was indulged to such an extent by his
parents that his every wish was
granted, and that he was permitted
without reprimand to assault some of
the servants in the house and was
reared by his parents to disregard the
commands of his parents and. also of
those of his governess.
On the child's eleventh birthday, Sep
tember 20, 1912, it is charged, the par
ents gave him a repeating rifle of .22
caliber and ammunition for it, which
he was allowed to keep in his room,
where he also kept a shotgun and a
loaded revolver.
The petition alleges that November
14, 1912, while his governess was read
ing to him, the boy leveled the rifle
at her and shot her through the right
breast, the bullet lodging in or near
the left lung. .
The petition recites that the gover
ness was confined to her bed for seven
weeks and was permanently injured.
It is alleged her heart was displaced,
she has difficulty in breathing and her
nervous system Is wrecked.
It is charged the child's parents
were negligent in allowing him to
have the firearms and the allegation
is made that the boy on numerous
occasions threatened children of neigh
bors and inmates of his father's home
with the rifle.
It is charged that the child's threats
were reported to his parents, but they
made no effort to take the firearms
from him.
CHURCH DEBT $3,900,000
Trinity's Year Book Shows Valuation
of Property Is $15,812,000.
NEW YORK, April 25. Actuated by
what its rector, the Rev. . William T.
Manning, calls the "new spirit" of
Trinity parish, that historic corpora
tion discusses its affairs with unusual
freedom and openness in its year book,
published here.
The ' eradication of the antagonism
towards Trinity is due to the new or
der of publicity which now prevails,
according to Dr. Manning.
There are many evidences of this
new and complete publicity in the
Year Book. It shows, for Instance:
That the financial statement of the
corporation shows a deficit, the ex
penditure for the past deficit, the ex
penditures for the past fiscal year
having been greater than the Income.
That the assessed valuation of Trinity's
taxable property now is $15,812,000, an
increase of $651,406 over the previous
year.
That the income from rent of Teal
estate last year was $997,298, but that
its present Indebtedness . is $3,900,000.
The liabilities or notes payable were
increased by $400,000. The parish
received $127,920 from voluntary of
ferings, but paid $107,000 in salaries,
$63,200 for music and. $372,600 for its
parochial schools.
EDITOR NOVEL PAPER DIES
Emperor and Czar Subscribers of
German Dally Sold for $60 Tear.
BERLIN. April 25. (Special.) Carl
Wedekind, publisher of one of the
unique newspapers in the world,' died
suddenly, leaving a comfortable for
tune, earned by the WedeMnd Korre
spondenz. This newspaper appeared
daily and contained an index of all
the news and special articles in the
German press, each important article
being briefly digested.
His newspaper was frequently called
the Fuersten Korrespondenz, or
Princes' Correspondence, because of
the 25 years of its existence the first
item invariably told of the movements
of the Kaiser during the previous 12
hours.
The newspaper was a royal paper
for more than this reason, for, heading
Wedeklnd's small subscription list was
the name of Emperor William, followed
by tihat of Czar Nicholas. It was also
subscribed for by the government and
all diplomatic representatives as giving
the clearest and quickest summary of
the activities of the German press. It
is said to be one of the few newspapers
read regularly by the Kaiser. Another
distinction of this newspaper was the
price, which was $60 a year.
HEADACHE POWDERS FATAL
Mrs. Mary Goggins, or Lents, Dies
From Orerdoe, Is Report.
An overdose of headache powders
taken by Mrs. Mary Goggins, 30 years
old, of 106 North Main street. Lents,
resulted in her death at 7 o'clock Tues
day night. The case was reported to
the Coroner's office as a suicide and was
Investigated. by Deputy Coroner Miller.
Dr.' O. A. Hess, who was attending
Mrs. Goggins when she died, said that
headache powders in excess caused
death. Mrs. Goggins was the wife of
W. E, Goggins, of Lenta.
HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS
ADOPTED BY BOARD
Recommendations Made by
Committee of Principals
Are Carried Out.
MANY COMPANIES BIDDERS
All Text Books Except Those for
German, Music and Writing,
Which Will Be Selected
Later, Are Announced.
The School Board Tuesday night
adopted practically a full list of text
books to be used in the high schools
during the coming school year. All sub
jects except those of German, music
and writing, on which textbooks are
yet to be chosen, were selected.
The selection was made in compli
ance with the recommendation of the
committee composed of the principals
ot the respective high schools of the
city and the officers of the city super
intendent's office. Agents of the bid
ding companies were given audiences
before the committee, but no public
hearings were invited.
The following is a list of the high
school texts adopted for use in the
high schools of this district and the
respective publishing firms:
Mathematics School Algebra, Went
worth and Smith. Vols. 1 and 2. Ginn
& Co.; Geometry. Plane, Betts and
Webb, Gmn & Co.; Solid. Hart and
Feldman, American Book Company;
Trigonometry. Wilczynskl - Slaught,
Allyn & Bacon; Advanced Algebra,
Ginn & C; Arithmetic Wells' Academ
ic, D. C- Heath & Co.
Sciences Physiology, Conn and Bud-
dington. Silver, Burdette Company;
Botany, Bergen and Caldwell, Ginn &
Co.; Botany, Sweetzer and Kent Key
and Flora, Ginn & Co.; Biology, Pea-
body and Hunt. Macmillan & Co.; Ap
plied Electricity and Magnetism, Jack
son and Jackson, Macmillan & Co.;
Physics. Millikan and Gale (revised).
Ginn & Co.; Chemistry. McPherson and
Henderson, Ginn & Co.; Physical Geog
raphy. Hopkins. Sanborn & Co.
English English Literature, Long,
Ginn & Co.; American Literature, Hal-
leck. American Book Company; Eng
lish Sentences, Kimball. American
Book Company; Manual of Argumen
tation, Laycock and Spofford, Macmil
lan & Co.; A First Book of Composition,
Brlggs and McKinney, Ginn & Co.;
Elements of Composition. Cinby and
Opdyke. Macmillan & Co.; Grammar
Kimball, American Book Company.
Latin (1) Latin Lessons. Smith, Allyn
& Bacon; (2) Second Year Latin. Allyn
& Bacon; (a) Junior Latin Book, Rolfe
& Dennison, Allyn & Bacon; vb) Caesar,
Gunnison & Harley. . Silver Burdette
Company: (3) Latin Grammar, Bennett;
Allyn & Bacon; (3) Cicero, Gunnison and
Harley, Silver Burdette Company; (4)
Virgil, Fairclough and Brown, Sanborn
& Co.; Ovid, Gleason and Bennett,
American Book Company; Latin Litera
ture, . McKall, Scribner. Publishers of
all Latin texts must furnish paper text
editions free, equal to the number of
the regular texts in use.
French Shorter French Course, Fra
ser and Squair, D. C Heath & Co.;
French Grammar, Fraser and Squair,
D. C. Heath & Co.; Lectures Faciles,
Fraser, Ginn & Co.; French Series, Wal-ters-Baliand,
Seribnefs.
History Ancient, West (revised edi
tion 1913). Allyn & Bacon; New Medie
val and Modern. Harding, 1913, Amer
ican Book Company; English, Cheyney,
Ginn & Co.; American, Muzzey, Ginn &
Co.; Industrial, Moore, Macmillan & Co.
Economics Burch and Nearing, Mac
millan & Co.
Civics The American Republic, Cen
tury Company.
Mechanical drawing First Book,
Sloan. Mentzer & Co.
Psychology Thorndike, A. G. Seilzer.
Principles of Teaching Thorndike.
Domestic science Food and House
hold Management, Kinne and Cooley,
Macmillan & Co.; Domestic Art, Shelter
and Clothing, Kinne and Cooley. Mac
milfan & Co.; Nutrition and Diet, Con
ley, American Book Company; House
hold Chemistry, Blanchard, Allyn &
Bacon.
Commercial Practical Business
Arithmetic, Moore and Miner, Ginn &
Co.; Rapid Drill, Burch, Lyons & Car
nahan; Business Speller, Eldrldge,
American Book Company; Bookkeeping
(1) Moore and Miner, Ginn & Co.; (2)
The Goodyear. Marshall; (3) Bookkeep
ing and Accountancy, Rowe, the H. M.
Rowe Company; Commercial Correspon
dence, Altmaier, . Macmillan & Co.;
Business English, Lewis, La Salle Ex
tension University; Rules of Order,
Roberts, Scott Foresman Company;
Economics of Business, Brisco, Macmil
lan & Co.; Commercial Law, Wigham,
Gregg Publishing Company; Commer
cial Geography, Robinson, Rand-McNal-ly
Company; Exercises and References,
Robinson, Rand-McNally Company; Ex
pert Typewriting, Frita-Eldridge,
American Book Company; Pad of Busi
ness Forms. Frltz-Eldridge, American
Book Company; Office Training for
Stenographers. Gregg Publishing Com
pany; Manual for Office Training.
Gregg Publishing Company: Pad of
Script Forms, E. C. Mills. American
Book Company; Shorthand, Pitman
Howard. Phonographic Institute; Busi
ness English. Goodyear-Marsh≪ Com
merce and Finance. Powers. Lyons &
GOVERNOR BEATS CURSER
Blows From State's Executive Stop
Man's Swearing' on Street.
Disgusted by the offensive language
of a man cursing the mechanism of an
automobile in front of the Seward Ho
tel Tuesday night. Governor West re
sorted to blows in carrying into effect
his promise to the man that he would
give him a licking if he continued
swearing before passing ladies.
Governor West notified Police head
quarters and Patrolman B. F. Hunt
was detailed to investigate the cause
of the executive's complaint. When
Hunt arrived at the hotel the man had
succeeded in starting his machine and
disappeared.
.STAR IN, NEW PLAY QUITS
MB
A. Daly and Producer Disagree, So
'The Red Iight of Mists' Belayed.
NEW TORK, April 25. (Special.)
"The Red Light of Mars." George
Bronson Howards play, which went
into rehearsal at the Longacre Theater
with Arnold Daly in the star role, will
not be produced by H. H. Frazee this
season and. when It is produced. If
ever, by that manager Mr. Daly will
not be among those present.
After two or three days of strenu
ous rehearsals the work was discon
tinued and the assembled company dis
missed. There were several differences
of opinion between Mr. Daly and Mr.
Frazee as to the proper manner of
WiST TREATMENT FOR CROUP
" 3
tat.-7.
Mrs. Alvah McGaughey.
"My son Donald had several spells of
croup last winter and I became greatly
alarmed about him," writes Mrs. Alvah
McGaughey, Indiana, Pa. "Chamber -lain'B
Cough Remedy proved better than
any other for this trouble because he
took it -willingly and it relieved him at
once. I believe it is the best known
cough remedy Bold in Indiana, for hardly
a week goes by that I do not hear some
person recommending Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy."
presenting the play, and after a scene
the star withdrew from the company
and also returned the management his
contract.
Mr. Frazee announced that the play
would not be produced until next Fall,
and that no one had as yet been se
lected for Mr. Daly's role.
ALASKA DIVERTS MONEY
FOREIGN CAPITAL IS ABOUT TO
TIR.V FROM NORWAY.
Immeaae Dtnud for Tin Cana la Fish
eries Industry Can lie Supplied by
Mines In Nortk.
NEW TORK, April 27. Some of the
German, English and Swedish capital
that has been employed extensively In
development in Norway is going to be
diverted to the development of Alaska,
according to Paul Ernie Rink, a con
sulting engineer of San Francisco and
owner and operator of several Alaskan
tin and gold mines, who has Just re
turned from a four months' business
tour of Europe. Mr. Rink, who was
born In Germany, has been canvassing
the heads of some of the big companies
over there for whom he used to work
in various parts of the world in his
early youth, and he says that not only
has he Induced two of the most in
fluential men in the Iron and tin in
dustry in Germany, to pay a visit to
Alaska this. Summer, but has been as
sured that capital "in that country
stands ready to go extensively into the
industrial development of the territory.
"At the present time we are chipping
the tin from our mine all the way to
Swansea in Wales, where it is refined
and sent back here' in the form of
plate," said Mr. Rink at the Waldorf.
"When you consider that millions of
tin cans are used every year in the
salmon Industry in Alaska, and that the
tin has to travel almost half way
around the world and back before it is
turned into cans, you' can see that there
is a tremendous waste of time and
money.
"Out In Alaska, right" near our t!i
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIf IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXI
We Big P
is on, and our "we hurry" Motor Delivery leads. Everybody is clean
ing up, making old things look like new by using Paint and Var
nish. On skyscraper and cottage you can see the result of the
paint brush and a cheerful difference in appearance.
THE SPECIAL PAINT AND VARNISH PRICES OF THIS, THE
BIG PAINT STORE AND ITS THIRTY-TWO DISTRICT DEALERS
is nearly all the reason why for this great transformation. Friday
and Saturday we again give you a chance to lay in, at special
prices, your needed supply of Paints and Varnishes.
House and Porch Paint
Special, the d f CT7
Gallon pXOf
Regular price $2.25 gallon. In 42
shades. A gallon gives one coat to
500 square feet.
Floor Paint
Special, the o T
Quart ODC
Reg. price 50c quart. Dries hard over
night. A quart will give two coats to
the average floor where rugs are used.
FislieFjTlhioirseo & Co,
Double Stamps Today Price Inducements Besides
BASEMENT
Stuffed "Creseo" Dates 4X
Delicious Cresco Figs 30
Strech's Roasted Peanuts, pkg., at 5
Pure Food Butter Cups, per lb....40
Assorted Hand-Made Chocolate Creams,
regular 50c pound, special 30
"Wood-Lark" Library Paste, 10S
25S 35, 50, iK), $1.50
"Wood-Lark" 50c Playing Cards 25
Mount Hood Toilet Paper, regular 15c,
special per dozen OS
Imported Stationery, regular 85c, spe
cial, box 665"
Dunne's Water Colors, regular $1.25,
special, set 70
Cameras for rent, per day 2
15c Cans Enamel Paint, assorted colors,
each, 0; three for 2o
Weighted Waxing Brushes for applying
and polishing floor wax, 15 pounds,
$2.50; 25 pounds $3.00
mine we have iron and coal though
we cannot mine the latter and plenty
of water power. When I explained the
mineral wealth and the cheap water
transportation facilities of Alaska to
my friends on the other side, they were
enthusiastic It has been my experi
ence, during a career that has taken
me into some of the most remote coun
tries of the world, that the reason Ger
man capital has confined itself to de
velopment in certain countries is be
cause the German Consular service
doesn't begin to measure up to ours
in the way of supplying information to
the home Government. Had the Ger
man Consuls on the West Coast of the
United States had the enterprise to
send home information of the sort that
American Consuls in various parts of
the world send to Washington, instead
of mere answers to inquiries relative to
this or that branch of trade, as is the
custom of German Consuls all over the
world, German capital would have
turned to Alaska long ago.
"In Norway, where a lot of German
money is employed, natural conditions
are somewhat similar to those of Alas
ka, and yet Alaska is far richer in
natural resources. It has been easy to
raise capital in Germany for Norwegian
enterprises, because Norway is so near."
Mr. Rink was one of the original dis
coverers of the mining property near
Nome which has lust been called Bluff
City, because he, with Colonel Stockley
and Jack Sanderson, managed to hold
it after discovering gold there, against
the soldiers and a mob until .they could
get their claim recorded. He has pros
pected over most of Manchuria for oil
and coal.
"One of the men who was prospect
ing at Bluff City with a tomato can
now owns a mountain of jade in Alas
ka," said Mr. Rink. "He doesn't have
to do anything but sit around in San
Francisco, for he sells his jade to the
Chinese Jewelers of that city, and a
admit
ft "
Floor Varnish
Special,
Quart
Regular price 85c quart. Beaver
brand. Dries hard over night. We
know of none better.
Shingle and
Special,
Gallon
Creosote Stain. Sells regularly for
$1.10 gallon. A gallon gives one coat
to 200 square feet. In 10 colors.
The Big Paint Store
Patronize the Wood-Lark Fountain, Tearoom
An attractive, homey place to rest a bit and satisfy the most exacting appetite.
"Wood-Lark" Soda has made our Fountain famous. Try it on a warm afternoon
Sprayers
to $,75
ana up.
Sassafras Bark,
fresh and new,
lb. pkgs., at 35
Thermos
inermos
Sets, c o
at
off on
Glass for
Woodard, Glarke .& Co.
Wood-Lark Building, Alder Street at West Park
great deal of It is sold over the country
as Chinese jade.
"Mentioning Congress to anybody
who has interests In Alaska is like
shaking a red rag before a bull," said
Mr. Rink. "We have been hoping for
years for Congress to do something that
would help in the development ot the
territory. Why. I have a vein of coal
on my own property, and cannot use
the fuel. I have to buy from British
Columbia. A partner and I have a gold
mine that we cannot work simply be
cause me cannot get coal.
"I cannot feel any degree of confi
dence that the tlO.000,000 which it is
thought Congress will appropriate for
building a railway in Alaska, will ever
be used for that purpose."
SUGAR MEN TO BE AIDED
Government Appropriates $lf0-,00 0
to Teach livestock: Business.
WASHINGTON'. April 25. (Special.)
The first move by the Administration
to meet a situation created by the pass
age of the Underwood-Simmons bill,
which put sugar on the free list and
demoralized the cane-growing Industry
in Louisiana, was made by the Senate
Committee on Agriculture when it au
thorized the Secretary of Agriculture
in the agricultural appropriation bill
reported to the Senate to expend $100,
000 "in experiment and demonstration
work" in livestock production in the
sane sugar regions.
At the time when the Administration
committed Congress to the free sugar
programme and it was conceded that
the sugar planters would be driven out
of business, it was announced semi
officially that the Wilson Administra
tion had In mind a plan to teach the
planters of Louisiana other useful agri
cultural occupations. This approprla-
IRxaslh
the
55c
Roof Stain
the
,
65c
FIRST FLOOR
All prices,
each.
Xs4-v
Spraying Material Lime and Sulphur,
Bordeaux, Rose and Fruit, Aphicide and
Atonic Sulphur in small or large quanti
ties to suit. Price, 25 per bottle
ijuncn yi
m p 1 ete, r fJ
S2.0O
Lunch
all Cut
3 days.
tion is said to be in pursuance of that
policy.
BRITISH FORCE HUERTA
English Commander Gets Consent
for Anyone to Leave Capital.
VERA CRUZ. April 29 Commander
Tweedle. of the British cruiser Essex,
who went to the capital to see Presi
dent Huerta, on behalf of Rear-Admiral
Cradock. of the Royal Navy, to
induce Huerta to consent to let all
persons desiring to do so. to leave the
capital, arrived here late yesterday.
Commander Tweedie reported that
President Huerta agreed to the request.
The train on which Commander
Tweedie returned to Vera Crux picked
up 100 American refugees assembled
at Soledad, consisting mostly of wom
en and children.
Paris la now taktcrr the place of Reno.
Nv.. as a divorce market for Amernn.
In
Japanese
Waters
To Japae
and Back
On Finest Ships on
the Pacific
New Canadian Pacific Em
presses provide every luxury
introduced in modern ocean
travel. Speed and the short
Canadian Pacific Route have
reduced the voyage to 10 days
between Vancouver and Yoko
hama. Japan, land of flowers, festi
vals, gay people and beautiful
sea and mountain scenery, is
the ideal playground for the
tourist. China, a step beyond,
is equally fascinating.
Diverse route privilege
allows a visit to Honolulu and
Manila without extra charge.
Cost of entire tour no greater
than the average European trip,
with pleasures and interests
greater.
Empress of Russia
Empress of Asia
10 Days to Japan
15 Days to China
Accommodations include single,
two and three berth staterooms and
suites with private bath. Elegantly
equipped dining saloon, lounging;
and smoking rooms, spaclons prom
enade decks, veranda cafe, writing
room, gymnasium and laundry.
Service distinctively Oriental. Fil
ipino band a novel feature.
Our representatives in Yoko
hama, Kobe, Shanghai and Hong
kong will secure guides and gener
ally assist Canadian Pacific travelers
visiting the little Island Empire.
Folder No. 2 Gives All
Information.
For full information as to Cana
dian Pacific Oriental. Australasian
and Around -the -World Tours,
phone, call on or address
t
Frank R. Johnson
GENERAL AGENT
Canadian Pacific Ey.
Cor. 3d and Pine StsiiR";
Portland, Or. YT"T?TJ74
Phone. Main 90.
Or Say llro ar
SUawktp Atat
1 immejr
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