THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. 3IAY 13, 1914.
ASQU ITH PLEDGES
COMPROMISE PLAN
Premier's Effort to Achieve
; Home Rule by Agreement,
L 'However, Is Opposed.
REDMOND HOLDS ALOOF
Rationalist Leader Says Opposition's
i Idea of Compromise Is to Ex
h act Everything and Give
f Nothing in Return.
LONDON, May 12. Premier Asquith,
in the House of Commons today,
pledged the government to introduce
an amending bill to the home-rule
. measure in the hope of passing: it by
agreement between the parties. If this
offer is accepted, the original home-
rule bill and the anmendlng bill will
become law practically simultaneously.
This, he contended, was the only
proper way of carrying: out any agreed
settlement which mignt De reacnea.
The Prime Minister added that
obviously in order to take advantage
of the provisions of the Parliament act
no change could be made in the nome
rule bill while it was in the commit
tee stage, and therefore any debate
during that stage would be pure waste
of time.
CGe Methods" Criticised.
Mr. Bonar Law, leader of the oppo
sition, bitterly criticised the "gag"
methods he declared Mr. Asquith pro
posed, and accused him of failing, to
redeem his pledges to reconstitute the
House of Ixrds.
The crux of the situation, Mr. Law
said, lay between Premier Asquith and
John Redmond, the Irish Nationalist
leader, as under the government's sys
tem the House of Commons was pow
erless. The only alternatives open to
the government, the speaker said, were
the exclusion or the coercion of Ulster,
now that the Cabinet had decided
against an appeal to the people.
Mr. Redmond remarked that the re
ception of Premier Asqulth's proposals
by the opposition only emphasized the
futility of trying to make advances
to them.
Redmond Withholds Approval.
Mr. Redmond sympathized with the
Prime Minister's hopes of an ultimate
settlement. If those hopes were to be
realized the best course would be the
introduction of an amending bill, he
said. Mr. Asquith had declared, bow
ever, that even if all efforts to arrive
at a peaceful settlement failed, it still
was bis intention to introduce an
amending bill. The Nationalist leader
added that it was a serious decision
to announce, and be could not commit
himself to approval of this course.
He hoped that if an amending bill
was introduced it would be to give
effect to the agreement reached. If
an amending bill were introduced after
failure to reach an agreement, then
he must hold himself free to deal with
it when it arose.
Mr. Redmond complained that the op
position's idea of a compromise was to
reoeive everything they asked for and
sive nothing in return. While the
Nationalists desired a peaceful settle
ment, he said, they were opposed to
fresh offers at the present stage. The
Nationalists, he remarked, felt that in
a few weeks the triumph for which
they and their fathers had spent their
lives would be consummated.
tomary fees and necessary traveling
expense.
The opening of the session found 40
delegates, aside from the San Francis
cans .assembled for the conference.
PrrraMB Committee Named.
Chairman James K. Lynch called the
meeting to order. A committee ap
pointed to draw up a programme of
procedure was as follows: J. M- Elliott,
Los Angeles; Alden Anderson. Sacra
mento; L. G. Worden, Merced; W. J.
Harris, Reno; C. S. Burton, Salt Lake
City; A. L. Mills. Portland; M. F.
Backus. Seattle; T. H. Brewer. Spo
kane, and Charles K. Mcintosh, San
Francisco.
The date for the gathering of the
Northern California bankers to vote
for the directors, as recommended, has
not yet been set.
The visiting bankers will be enter
tained tomorrow by the Oakland Com
mercial Club. Conference members
present from the outside of the state
were C S. Barton and W. S.' McCor-
nlck. of Salt Lake City;. W. J. Harris.
of Reno; R. S. Stacy, A. G. Pritchard
and W. H. Pr ingle, of Tacoma; H. F.
Backus, .H. H. Latimer and J. ' "W
Spangler, of Seattle: T. II. Brewer. E.
T. Coman and Charles A. McLean, of
Spokane: A. L. Mills, E. A. Wyld and
R. Lea Barnes, of Portland.
IMMUNITY MAY BE
DENIED TO MELLEI1
McReynoIds Tells Folk He Dis
approves Calling New
Haven Men to Stand.
I
WILSON KEPT INFORMED
CUPID AT WAGE HEARING
BLUSHING B RID El MEEKLY ASKS
BIER ROLLCALL JfAME CHANGED.
Wasfcfmerto Maanfacturer. Oppose S10
Minimum Sy $7 .50 Will Humoi
Ixe With Oregon's $8.04 Limit.
OLTMPIA, Wash.. May 12. (Spe
cial.) Cupid presented a possible legal
obstacle to a minimum wage for fac
tory girls In the State of Washington
when the conference called by the In
dustrial Welfare Commission convened.
On rollcall. when the name of Miss
Margaret Mclnnea was reached, a slen
der young woman arose and blushingly
confessed she had changed her name to
Mrs. K. H. Law ton since being selected
as a conferee to represent Eastern
Washington, - employes. Mr. Law ton
was with her, the couple being on their
honeymoon trip. Whether, to meet
the demands of the law, her name will
appear on the records as Mclnnes or
Lawton was undecided.
After a day and night session, de
voted principally to listening to man
ufacturers, employes were still con
tending for a $10 minimum, the same
as that fixed for mercantile workers,
while employers argued for $7.50. Karl
Constantino, representing the Employ
ers Association of Washington, argued
that, with the eight-hour law in ex
istence, a $7.68 minimum would paral
lei the condition in Oregon, where the
minimum is $8.64, with a nine-hour day.
Manufacturers were present in force
from all parts of the state, crowding the
Senate chamber. Employes also had
representation aside from that on the
conference.
ESCHEAT JURY IS EVEN P
EQUALLY DIVIDED. 13 MEN, OUT SO
. HOURS, SENT BACK.
Judge Morrow Grants Request for Map
by Which to Farther Study Dispo
sition of 80,OOO Winters Estate.
President and Attorney-General in
Conference on Subject State
ment as to J. P. Morgan's
Flans Challenged.
WASHINGTON, May 12. Indications
were tonight that Charles s. Meuen,
ex-president, and Lewis Cass Dedyard,
William Rockefeller. George '. waiter
and George MacCulloch Miller, direc
tors, of the New York, New Haven as
Hartford Railroad, would not be called
to testify in the inquiry being con
ducted by the Interstate Commerce
Commission into the financial opera
tions of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford, Railroad and. the Billard
company.
Attorney-General McReynoIds, while
declining to make any statement.
frankly informed Joseph w. Folk,
chief counsel for the Commission, that
he disapproved of the examination of
these witnesses at this. time.
It is known that members of the
Commission doubt the advisability of
putting them on the stand, lest the evi
dence they give should render them
immune from any -prosecution that
might be considered necessary.
Wilson and McReynoIds Confer.
The Attorney-General had a brief
conference tonight with President Wil
son on the New Haven situation. Later
he was asked whether he thought the
examination of Mr? Mellen and the New
Haven directors would give them im
munity from prosecution.
"I think it would, he replied.
The adjustment of the affairs of the
New Haven and Boston & Maine, on
which the Department of Justice has
been working, involving the separation
of the two systems, is a civil proceed
ing. It has no relation to the financial
affairs of the New Haven which the
Commision now has under investiga
tion and department officials have ex
plained that it would have no effect
ou the question whether there shall
be prosecutions in the criminal courts
It was the Intention of Chief Counsel
Folk, when the hearing was adjourned
today, to call Mr. Mellen probably to
morrow. Four of tile New Haven di
rectors were subpenaed for tomorrow
and Lewis Cass Ledyard is also here.
Mr. Ledyard attended today's session
and participated in a lively verbal tii.t
with William B. Lawrence, of Boston.
of the witnesses, who represents
largest individual holdings of Bos
& Maine stock. Mr. Lawrence said
his family's holdings of Boston &
Maine - stock had depreciated nearly
$1,500,000 since the absorption of the
Boston & Maine by the New Haven.
Mr. Ledyard challenged the accuracy
ofthat part of Mr. Lawrence's evidence
concerning a plan of the late J. Pier
pont Morgan to effect a general con
solidation of railroads and express
companies. An apportnnity to be
heard later on that matter was
promised. -
A Challenge Sale
Clothing Sacrificed
Our gauntlet is in the ring to stay. - "We are not going to
discontinue our sale, but will keep on selling
Schloss-Baltimore Clothes
$15.00 Values
$20.00 Values
$25.00 Values
The World's best at the following
reduced prices:
. 311.75 $18.00 Values .
. . $14.75
. . $18.75
$35.00 Values
$22.50 Values
$30.00 Values
. . $226.75
$13.75
$16.75
$22.75
SCHLOSS RaLTTMORE
CLOTHES
BUY NOW
Watch Our Windows for Furnishing Goods Specials
Phegley Ca vender
Corner Fourth and Alder Streets
ART SLASHER BUSY
Another Famous Portrait Dam
aged by Militant.
WOMAN GLORIES IN DEED
Mary Ansell Rejoices She Did Not
Kail "to Do Her Duty". 'Wlion
She Uses Hatdiet In' Lon
don's Royal Academy.
Further instructions received from
Judge Morrow, shortly before noon
yesterday, did not solve the difficulties
of the jury in the Winters escheat case
and they were locked up again last
night, after having had the case under
consideration more than 30 hours.
"When the jury came in for further
SMITH FOLLOWERS MEET
'Vindication" Session at Pendleton
.nmnn.-. ...i., -. 'K"t. alter naving nau me case unoer , j t... t.-
SnPHfYMnRFS WIN fl PR ATF consideration more than so hours. Addressed by Doctor,
i.w--h .. t -iru i...ri. instructions yesterday morning, it stood I PENDLETON. Or.. May 12. (Special.)
i . nic mm A uuv VI. ll.O I iYJ UTC I tUU CltlZCnS OI JT t"UU 1 LJ II
Contest at Reed College.
The first interclass debate at Reed
College was won Monday night by the
huphomore team in a 2-to-l victory
over the freshmen on the question of
the adoption by Oregon of the pro
uosed svstem of nroDortional repre
sentation. The sophomore team, 'con
sisting of Lowell Bradford, Harry Wem-
bridge and Alexander Lackey, had the
negative.
The affirmative team was composed
of Clarence Young, Jay Sechrist and
Horace Miller.
The judges were Judge John Stev
enson, R. u. Sabin and Dr. William
C. Morgan. Besides voting on the re
sult of the debate the judges selected
"larence Young as the beet individual
speaker of the evening, who was
awarded a silver cup given by Pro-
lessor Wood, of the college faculty,
Next Monday night the sophomore
team will meet the junior team, con
sisting of R. 1. 23abin, Jr., David Brace
and Raymond Branion. The sooho
mores will again debate on the nega
live sloe.
group of claimants, the foreman ad.
vised Judge Morrow, and asked for
instructions. Judge Morrow told them
they must continue to consider the case
until nine jurors could, agree on a ver
dict
Request was made by the jury, while
in court, for a map to take back to
the jury room to help them in consid.
ering the case. Judge Morrow granted
the request, no objection being made
by any of the attorneys. The jury then
retired to take up the study of geog
raphy in determining . the proper dis-
position of the $80,000 estate left by
Henry D. Winters in June, 1911.
and Umatilla County gathered at the
Oregon Theater this evening to par.
ticipate in the Dr. C. J. Smith "vlndi
cation" meeting. It was the largest
political rally held in Pendleton in re
cent years. The meeting had been ar
ranged by the local "Smith-for-Gov-
ernor" clubs in order to give the people
of this section an opportunity to show
in what esteem Dr. Smith is held by
those regarded as his home people,
Will M. Peterson, chairman of the
county Democratic central committee,
presided, and 40 prominent local men
and women occupied seats on the plat
form - Short addresses eulogistic of the
life and character of Dr. Smith were
MOSCOW SHIPPING PROBED MayorMatlock. W. -W. HaV'rah tnd
Colonel J. H- Raley. Rev. A. Mackenzie
Meldrum and Rev. S. Li. Grigsby,
Colonel Raley referred briefly to the
recent publicity concerning Dr. Smith's
record as Mayor. After declaring that
early day conditions in Pendleton rela
tive to gambling and attendant evil
were as bad as the worst, he declared
that. the first move ever made for
more moral Pendleton came from the
office of Mayor while it was occupied
TROOP A AFTER MESS FUND;
Dance and Card Party 'Scxt Week Is
Wives' Idea of Helping.
Be IiO-
LEWISTON, Idaho, May 12. Spe-
To provide a "mess fund" for Troop
A, in the event of its being called to
Mexico, the wives of the officers and
members will gtve a dance and card
party in Christensen's hall, Eleventh
and Taylor streets, Wednesday ' night.
May 20.
Troop A is the cavalry branch re
cently added to the Oregon National
Guard. As the Government makes an
allowance of only $175 a quarter and
K,-r .h- Z.JZL ' --fu.r.t.. cial.) Headed by John T. Ray, presi
step to raise the needed funds. The
salary of a trained nurse will also have
to be provided for.
Mrs. Prank A. Tebbetts, wife of the
Captain of Troop A; Mrs. William Cop
lan. wife of the Second Lieutenant, and
Mrs. C. H. Helme. wife of the First
Lieutenant, and Mrs. D. K. Bowman,
wife of Captain Bowman, of the Third
Oregon Infantry, are the initial pro
nioters.
Grand Jury Inquires Into Alleged
Interstate Jjaw Violations.
MOSCOW. Idaho. May 12. (Special.)
-The Federal grand jury devoted al
most all its time today to deliberating
on evidence in connection with alleged
violations of interstate commerce law.
thA nature of which Federal officials
refuse to disclose. It is reported to be by femith. He said conditions were no
in connection with interstate ship, made perfect by Dr. Smith because It
ments from Moscow contrary to regu- was not within the power of any one
lations. Work will be completed on man wholly to change conditions. He
this case tomorrow. insisted Dr. Smith had done all in his
The grand jury reported a true bill power and all that he or any other man
indicting Duncan McKenzie on a could have done to clean up the city.
charge of introducing liquor on a I When Dr. Smith was introduced he
reservation. I was greeted by prolonged applause. In
speaking, he said he was deeply moved
by the welcome extended to him. Ques
HIGHWAY LINK TO BE SET U pertaining to taxation and law
enxorcement were aeciared Dy the doc
Col fa x-Lew i ston Route Will
catfxt by State Official.
tor to be paramount issues in the canr
paign, and these were discussed briefly.
dent of the Good Roads Association of
the Lewiston Commercial Club, and R
! Sheppard, president of the club. SO
of Lewiston's business men left
this morning at 8 o'clock in au
tomobiles for Colfax, Waslu, to meet
State Highway Engineer Roy, of
Washington. After a short conference
PRELATES TO SEE POPE
(Continued Prom First Pase.)
as he was convinced that that was th
only means to restore and maintain
peace in Mexico.
The alleged determination of Villa to
deal severely with , the dignitaries of
the church and the disfavor with which
in Colfax the entire party will escort I the rebels, both north and south, re
BRANCH BANKS SELECTED
(Continued From First Page.)
the Federal Reserve Bank, who will
be chosen by the member banks, should
come from San Francisco and points
within six hours' ride of this city by
Northern California will secure the
control of the directorate.
NamLnatioai Pre Tided Far,
The next recommendation halted any
expression of choice by declaring that
the meeting should not . recommend
candidates fo reither class of directors.
as provided in the banking act. but that
within 10 days the member banks of
San Francisco and the member banks
within six hours 'ride of San Francisco
by rail nominate persons to be voted
for all Class A directors.
The last resolution adopted by the
meeting provides that the directors in
the San Francisco Federad Reserve
Bank, other than active officials, re
ceive no salary other than trx,r cus-
Mr. Roy to Lewiston with a view of
making the exact location for the pro
posed highway down the TJniontown
hill and obtaining complete data as to
the best methods of construction.
DEMOCRATS!
The Medford Tribune knifed Harry
Lane and supported Bourne for Sena
tor. Shall such treachery be rewarded
by electing the Tribune's candidate for 1 assessments-
National committeeman? Democrats,
take no chances, but vote lor a genuine
Wilson Democrat. H. M. Esterly. for Na
tional committeeman. Paid Adv.
gard all those who wear the robes of
the church are said to have for a basis
the financial assistance which the
church has extended to Huerta,
Early in Huerta's campaigns against
tire rebels the church contributed
7,000,000 pesos, and the amount is Baid
now to have reached 20,000,000 pesos.
While it is true that financial aid has
been given, the churchmen are known
to have protested against some of the
much concern to the officials was the
intervention of the mediators in the
case of the South American "snipers"
who fired at the American soldiers as
thev were being landed at Vera Cruz.
Their explanation to Secretary Bryan
was that General Huerta had requested
them to request the release of these
men on the ground that they had been
arrested in Mexican territory. As an
admission of the right of the mediators
to submit such a demand on this basis
might easily involve such delicate ques
tions as are known of the Huerta gov
ernment's legal existence. Secretary
Bryan announced that he had decided
to make a thorough investigation be
fore acting in the case. Meanwhile, the
ftve men remain under arrest at Gen
eral Funston's headquarters awaiting
trial.
Some doubt has arisen as to their
nationality, and latest advices were to
the effect that three of them were
Chileans, one a "Venezuelan and one a
Peruvian.
will
makef ou hungry
kf XftTPiifl f 11531
LONDON, May 12. A militant suf
fragette, armed with a hatchet, seri
ously damaged, today, a valuable por
trait of the Duke of Wellington in the
Royal Academy.
.The woman. was standing, looking at
the painting, when she suddenly drew
the hatchet and slashed the canvas
three times. An attendant promptly
seized her and took her to the police
station, where she said her name was
Mary Ansell. The painting was by the
late Sir Hubert von rierKomer, wno
died March SI. this year. It was con
sidered one of his finest works.
Miss Ansell later in the day was
arraigned at the police court, where
the magistrate committed her lor trial
at the London Sessions.
The prisoner sent to the Women's So
cial and Political Union a message as
serting her deed was a protest against
the unjust political position or women,
for which militancy was the only rem
edy, and concluding:
"I have done this deed aeiiDeraieiy
and rejoice that I have not failed in
my duty."
BURIAL HALTS SESSION
Typhus Germ Isolated.
NEW YORK:. May 12. In a paper
which he will read tomorrow before
the American Association of Physicians
in convention at Atlantic uity, ur.
Harry Plots, of the pathological de
partment of Mount Sinai Hospital, of
this city, will tell of his discovery and
isolation of the germ which causes
typhoid fever.
ITCHY SALT RHEUM
Sometimes Called Eczema Removed
by Hood's Sarsapaxilla.
PIONEER'S FDKERaL INTERRUPTS
BAPTISTS AT BAKER,
Salt rheum Is one of the worst and
unfortunately one of the most com
mon of all diseases. How it rMdens
the skin. itches, oozes, dries and
scales, and then does this all over
again! Sometimes it covers the whole
body with inilamea, Durning paicnes
and causes Intense suffering.
Salt rheum comes from humors in
the blood. This is why local appll-
ations do so little good. It will con
tinue to exist, annoy, pain and per
haps agonlee. until these humors have
been removed. 9 .
Ask your druggist for Hood's Sar-
ba par ilia. It goes to the source of the
trouble. It cleanses the blood of the
humors that cause salt rheum. It has
given perfect satisfaction in thousands
of cases. Get it today. Adv.
Grand Ronde Association iTos-ramme
Disarranged mo Service Can Be
Conducted in Church.
BAKER, Or., May 12. (Special.)
The funeral f a pioneer. Andrew J.
Tinkle, 70 years old. halted the Grand
Ronde Baptist Association convention
In Baker this afternoon for a few
hours and disarranged the programme.
Mr. Tinkle was a member of Immanuel
Baptist Church, where the convention
is being held, and it was his last wish
that the funeral be held from that
church. The wish was respected and
members of the church said today that
this was the first time In the hlBtory of
Baptist conventions that there nao
been a halt for any service not con
nected with the association.'
Today was "efficiency day" at' the
convention and it brought forth many
noted speakers from various paTts of
the state. The number of delegates
was augmented by arrivals from Union,
Malheur, Harney and tirant counties.
Rev. O. C Wrieht. of Portland: Rev.
J. D. Springston, of Portland, head of
the Baptist Sunday Schools in the
state; Rev. J. F. Day, of the chapel-car
movement: Rev. A. C. Woody, of Port
land: Rev. R. E. Close, of Union: Rev.
A. R. Wiliett, of Baker, and President
L. w. Riley, of McMinnville College,
were the principal speakers.
There is an especially large delega
tion here from La Grande and. efforts
are being made to have the convention
taken to La Grande for next year for
the Eastern Oregon district, which in
eludes all the counties of Eastern Ore
gon east of Umatilla County.
MEDIATORS TO ELIMINATE
(Continued From First Pace.)
Tomb of Arisiomenes Discovered.
FORTY FEET OR FIGHT.
The only obstacle to Portland's pros
perity is the Columbia River bar. We
must have a huge dredge. Shepherd in
Congress will get it. Paid Advertise
ment.
ATHENS. Greece, May 12. The tomb
of Aristomenes, the celebrated Mes
eenian hero of the second Spartan war
in the seventh century before Christ,
was discovered today at Rhodes by
Italian excavators. Numerous an
tiquities were found in the sepulcher.
If it's the akin, use Santiseptic Lo
tion Adv.
Final official fiariires of the areoiovleal
survey show that more than S3.000.oao bar.
r-lr or f'ortiana wment were proaucea in
i the United States last year.
Murderess Commits Suicide.
NEW ORLEANS, May 12. Augusta
Agnes Edwards, sentenced to life im
prisonment for murder, committed sui
cide in her cell here1 late last night by
swallowing poison after being informed
that the Supreme Court had overruled
her petition for a new trial. - -
DO NOT SCOLD THE CHILDREN
Nervous mothers, worried from morn
ing till night by the care of children
and the duties of the household; nerv
ous children worn out by overstudy, un
able to sit still or stand still or to keep
their minds concentrated on anything
very long, both need Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills to build up the blood and strength
en the nerves.
Try a short treatment with these
strengthening pills and watch the color
return to pale cheeks and lips, see how
the worn nerves recover their poise.
note how much less irritating the chil
dren become and how much less scold
ing they need. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
are a blessing to nervous people every
where, men as well as women, because
they build up the blood and strengthen
the nerves. They lighten the cares of
life because they. give you new strength
to meet them.
Nervousness in children should hi
corrected at once as it is but a short
step to St. Vitus dancd. ' Give them
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to build up
their blood and they will become sturdy.
pink-cheeked and rugged.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills should be
kept in the house. Your own druggist
can supply you. Write now to the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N.
Y., for free booklet, "Home Treatment
of Nervous Disorders."
wssm
i'f: H t mm
mm h I
IPf4f'V.WI
ps; 'VLtiitl''M
-T
f r - ----- Aaw.i
i
m4
fn
When Mother Earth and her
handmaidens, the Sun and
Rain, have filled to a rich
fullness the protecting '
jacket of the tomato .....
We remove the skin .and
core and blend its life-giving
meat with the purest
spices and vinegar and the
sweetness of the Southern
grown sugar-cane
and label it
California
Brand
Home
Catsup
add this table-joy to
your next
grocery
order.
n.b'.' .'ii.a w xi , .t viii"'i' v' i ii' it'll .it iif i .t. r . - rs ..v
t j'a,-i. . i a. . ... 1 ; iui i nit lHUi . tr,.-- it, : : u ain
1
City, the inference being given that
Huerta was drawing in available troops
to assist him in maintaining himself in
the capital. Acapulco, a Pacific port
directly south of the City of Mexico,
was the scene of fighting . between a
federal garrison understood to be about
400 men strong and roving bands of
Zapatistas, whose field of operations
covers this intervening mountainous
region.
The alarm evoked here by the move
ment of Zapata in the direction of
Mexico City and his threats against
inhabitants of the capital continued to
abate in the absence of confirmatory
news from Mexico City. Dispatches re
ceived in diplomatic quarters made no
mention either of Zapata or of the mili
tary or mob uprising against Huerta,
which had been reported.
Another diplomatic question that gave
fuui p. y o
.ami Jfeep Well"
rtayysiciaaa prescribe and endorse
Haft? furm Malt Whiskey
e an ideal rnedkhie, brie that does its'
irorls effectively in bringing nourish'
rnent tr the blood, in stimulating the
heart; iti aiding digestion, and in-add
tag fresh life and vigor.' to the entire
bodyl Ayoul taa
etitutes. Sold by
most druggists,
grocers and dealers,'-
$L0Q large'
bottle.
The Duffy Matt
Whiskey Co.
Rochester. K. T.
Consider November, and
youH vote for Johns Friday
-i.-.-- Paid Advertisement.). .
Johnson for Attorney-General
ABLE LAWYER, ACTIVET CITIZEN,
GOOD REPUBLICAN.
For o years J. J. Johnson has been active in
the practice of law in Portland; during much
of the time he has been deeply interested in
the work of building np the state through the
Grange and other organizations. On his record
he ssk8 for promotion.
. (Paid Advertisement.)-
HEART SONGS?
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famous singers, and complete dictionary of musical terms.
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