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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1914)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, MAY 18, isrii. MEDIATORS H0PETQ-' PACIFY ALL MEXICO Failure to Salute Flag No , Longer Factor in Pend f ing Negotiations. ORDER IS FtRST SOUGHT Carranza and' Villa Regarded as Eliminated as Successors for. President, but Rebels Have Acceptable Men. WASHINGTON. May 17. Peace dele gates of the Huerta government, -who departed from Washington today for Xiagara Falls. Canada, to attend the mediation conference on Wednesday, are confident of the success of their mission, which, it was learned, in the hroad question of pacifying all at Mexico. -The Mexican delegates are said to realize that the present administration 1n Mexico City is fast crumbling, and that the choice of some one to succeed Huerta ia inevitable. Conceding the retirement of Huerta, the delegates are said to be most in terested in the vital question of what is to follow, what guarantees are to be obtained against the possible confisca tion of property by the invading rebels, protection against anarchy and what kind of government will be stable and will obtain world-wide recognition. Those close to President Wilson and Secretary Bryan assert that the ques tion which is to be mediated is no Jonger the failure of Huerta to salute, or the offenses committed against the dignity of the United States, but the broad question of pacifying Mexico. Stable Government Demanded. Those who know the viewpoint' of the ' Washington Government declare the American troops will not be with drawn from Vera Cruz until a stable government Is established or is in sight in Mexico City. Perspns close to the Mexican dele gates emphasized that the men who will represent the Huerta government are not "Huertalstas," or the represen tatives of any group of persons, but are representatives of the best inter ests of the peopte in the territory con trolled by the federals. Persons close to Kmilio rtabasa, chairman of the Mexican commission, and intimate adviser of Huerta, said the Huerta delegates would await the suggestions of the three mediators, but when the time came for their answer to suggestions as to a successor for Huerta, they probably "would insist that no man who had gained military prominence or was" obtaining power "by arbitrary force." as set forth in President Wilson's Latin - American declaration, should be permitted to take the reins of the government Carraua and Villa Kllminated. This would. In effect, eliminate Gen erals Carranza and Villa, but there are other men in the rebels' ranks who are looked on as of presidential caliber who would not be unacceptable to the Huerta faction. These, it has been said, are men of the type of Luis Ca brera, prominent Mexican attorney, close friend arid counselor of General Carranza. and who has won the con fidence of the Washington Adminis tration in his Indirect dealing with them for the constitutionalist cause. Cabrera at present is en route to New York from Spain. After a day of conference ' held by the three representatives of the Huer ta government, the South American mediators and the American delegates, Kenors ltan'asa, Rodriguez and Elguero, with their wives, daughters and a large suite, left" for New York, where they will remain until Tuesday before going to Niagara Falls. Tho State Department had engaged quarters for the delegates from Mex ico, but they courteously insisted that they muitt pay their own bills. That the Huerta delegates are men of the highest ability Is admitted by constitutionalists here, as well as non partisan observers. Emlllo Kabasa, head of the commission. Is an author ity on international and constitutional law. a novelist and scholar. Augustln Ilodriguez Is regarded as the best au thority on civil law in Mexico, and perhaps the greatest lawyer Mexico has ever produced". Sonor Klguero is a lawyer of big business In Mexico, counsel for finan cial institutions and railroads. . The last two have never held political of fices or been affiliated with any poli tical parties. REFUGEES TELL STORIES (Continued Krom Ffrt Pnse.) ' Mazatlan and San Bias." said Captain Ferguson. "On April '21 -we were all ready to sail north eNcept that we needed water and provisions. 'That night the news of the taking of Vera - Cruz was received and the port officials notified me that war had been declared between the United States and Mexico. They would give us no water or provisions, but told us" to sail. We took on four Americans, in cluding a woman with a baby, and sailed. "There was not . sufficient water aboard for us to reach an American part. The water was absolutely neces sary. "April 26. the Mexican transport Korrigan with an armed crew steamed out of Manzanillo and approached us. The Mexican commander hailed us, told us war was on, and said he had orders to relre the Geneva as a prize of war and all Americans aboard as prisoners of war. FnnMengrcrn Mailf l'rlsonera, "The Korrigan then towed us to Manzanillo. "The next day, "the 27lh, the Cetri lim arrived and I exchanged signals with Commander Minister. Minister was then informe-l that he could not communicate with us, that we were prisoners of war. "A man aboard knew the German Consul, Fritz Kayser. and got Into touch with him. Commander Minister sent us word that he would not leave until we were released. He arranged to steam away and pick us up after we bad escaped in email boats. "We were ready to escape in the vmall boats when the Raleigh arrived. The Cetriana started to leave. I raised the Stars and Stripes on the Geneva and a roar of cheers broke out from the refugees on the Cetrlana. "We got into small boats and rowed to the Cetrlana. As we rowed away the boats were fired on from the bow of the Mexican eteamer Pesquelra, but no one was hit. When we got a boa ml the Cetrlana she steamed close to the Raleigh. "Mines were exploded at the end of the breakwater, and an attempt was made to ram the Cetriana by the Mex ican steamer Herreriesl The Herre ries is a convict ship and some of the convicts, trying to swim ashore, were fired at "On April 30 the Geneva was re leased and water and provisions were obtained from the Raleigh. On May 3 it put out to sea for Grays Harbor under command of the mate, who, with crew, went aboard after the brig was released." According to the story brought in on the Cetrlana United States Con sul Edwards, of Acapulco, was ordered to leave the country, but no ship was at hand to take him away. He went to Manzanillo and there was put on the Mexican steamer Pes qulra. In his stateroom. It Is reported, he was held as a prisoner, while an armed Mexican soldier 'paraded before his door and occasionally flourished a revolver muzzle through the shutters of the door. Edwards says he kept a knife in his hand all night, expect ing an assault. The Consul was re leased later. Two Killed at Fiesta. . Two names were brought by the Cet rlana of men who are said to be positively known victims of the Mexi can anti-American feeling. They re mained at their work on the El Tovar mine and at a riotous fiesta, which was kindled into a white flame of hatred for the "gringos." C Tt Hoartiv rr New Haven, Conn., and G. E. Williams, an Englishman, were killed, said the refugees. , Other names of men believed to have been killed at Los Penan, between San Bias and Mazanillo, are Ralph R. Ramsdell, J. H. James, Charles A. Kelso and men named Nelson, McAllister and Mioeii. When the Cetriana arrived at San Bias, April 2, Commander Minister found 17 Americans from the inland town of Tepic waiting. Thev told him they were being held as prisoners sub ject to orders issued by the Mexican General Domingo Zervln that they be returned. , Return to the interior meant execution, they said. Through the per suasion and diplomacy of Commander Minister they were released and al lowed to leave on board the Cetriana. CROPS ARE LEFT TO SPOIL Refugees From Lower California Ar rive on Monitor Clerenne. SAN DIEGO. Cal.. May 17. Leaving thousands of cattle grazing on their ranches, their crops to spoil and their household goods and other effects to be plundered by marauding bands of Mex icans, ii Americans arrived here todav from San Quentin and adjacent terri tory on the Monitor Cheyenne. The refugees say they left their Lower Cal ifornia homes only at the urgent re quest of United States Consular repre sentatives. Thirty ranchers, several of them Norwegians, refused to leave their homes. Among the heaviest losers of the ones arriving .was Mrs. Ella M. John son, 20 members of whose immediate family. Including children and grand children, were refugees aboard the monitor. Claude Guyant. ex-United States Vice-Consul at Ensenada. who was sent south on "'the Cheyenne to assem ble and bring the refugees north, said the majority of those arriving today were from a radius of 200 miles about San Quentin. POTTERY NOW ASSURED IIOLALLA PLANT TO EMPLOY : SKILLED MECHANICS AT START. Factory Will Be Established West Bank of River, and Clay Bransbt by Aerial Gravity Tramway. MOLALLA, Or., May I7.--(Snecial.) With a large portion of the required capital subscribed by Molalla business men and farmers of the surrounding district, Molalla is assured of the estab lishment of a large pottery factory and the beginning of its operations within a few months. The factory will begin with 25 skilled mechanics, and It Is ex pected that a 33-klln plant will be In stalled within five years, giving em ployment to 1125 men. J. J. Daly, with an experience of 18 years in pottery plants at East Liver pool, is at the head of the new com pany, his associates in the ownership of the clay mines being Guy Dibble and P. M. Boyles. The promoters have title to ISO acres of patented land on the east side of the Molalla River, and borings on the tract reveal a body of clay of sufficient depth to operate their factory for 100 years. The deposit averages 40 feet In thickness over the entire quarter sec tion. The land has been protected by mineral claim filings. Mr. Daly has been engaged with a pottery In Washington for many years, and. on coming to Molalla to visit .rela tives, he discovered pottery clay 'some years ago. The clay has been tested at Washington Agricultural College, and has demonstrated its value for making either table ware or rough pottery. - The plans of the company are to locate the mills on the -west bank of the Molalla River, about one mile from town. The clay will be brought from the mines over an aerial tramway oper ated by gravity. RESERVE IS HOT HEEDED COMMITTEE WOULD RESTORE CHt;- GACII LANDS TO ENTRY. Eleven Million Acres la Alaska Held Not to Require Protection and Withdrawal Is Favored. OREGOXTAN NEWS RITRF. 4T7. Wash ington. May 17. Convinced by testi- mon taken on the Alaska Railroad bill that there never was an.v Justifi cation for the creation of the Chugach tuirei reserve, in AiasKa, the Senate committee on territories has reported favorably the Plttman bill revoking the proclamation ' of President Roose velt by which tills reserve was cre ated. Opposition Xrom the Ptnchot camp is expected. "The Chugach forest reserve," says the committee In its report, "embraces 11,000.000 acres of land and blankets the whole coast of Alaska from Cook's Inlet to Controller Bay. It contains only 8.4S3.OOO.000 feet of timber, which averages only 771 feet per acre. The timber is of an inferior grade. The only demand for it ds for purely local use by" prospectors, miners and farm ers. The amount annually used for such purposes will have little effect in diminishing the quantity standing." The bill expressly provides that the abolition of the Chugach forest reserve shall not affect coal land withers wnl applying to lands within the Chugach reserve, nor snail it affect other with drawals of those lands for public pur pope. Whether the Plnchot opposition will be strong enough to defeat tlie Pitt man bill is a question. The showing in favor of abandoning the reserve is conceded to be strong. Cousul-GenersI Griffiths Dies. LONDON. May 17. John L. Griffiths, the American Consul-General at Lon don, died suddenly tonight at his resi dence of heart disease. He was a na tive of Indiana. BORAH TO INSIST ON LOAN 10 IRRIGATION $50,C0,0CQ Provision Will Be Urged as Amendment to River-Harbor Bill. FIGHT IN HOUSE CERTAIN Fate of Measure . May Depend on Kxtent to Which Administration Is Willing; to Go to Ex ert Needed Pressure.. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, ilay IS. Unless some assist ance is extended by Congress, the Fed eral Government will be unable to co operate with the -arious Western states In carrying to completion a large number of , Carey act and other pri vate enterprises now languishing and it will be impossible for the Govern ment for years to came to enter on any new projects of its own. In a lat effort to secure an addition to the reclamation fund, Senator Borah will press the amendment which he re cently offered to the river and harbor bill authorizing a loan of $50,000,000 on the same terms under which Con gress, several years ago. advanced $20,000,000 to the fund.. 1J this move fails it is not likely that any sort of loan can be secured this session. Secretary Lane Ignored. Secretary Lane once recommended a loan of $100,000,000, not only to enable the Government to complete existing projects expeditiously, but to permit undertaking new and desirable proj ects. He also urged this loan in order that the Government might join with the states in reviving defunct private projects. The recommendation of Sec retary Lane has failed to receive con sideration by" Congress. Senator Borah decided to- offer his amendment to the river and harbor bill for two reasons. Tho bill parries J50, 000.000 or more of direct appropriation, largely for the benefit of states that are not directly Interested In Irrigation. Secondly, he figures that an over whelming majority of both bouses favor the passage of the river and harbor bill and for that reason he believfis once bis amendment is attached to that bill it will stand a reasonable chance of final adoption, if it receives Admin istration support. .House Will Require Pressure. If the Senate can be induced to ac cept the Borah amendment to the river and harbor bill, the House will non concur in the Amendment and send it. with other Senate amendments, to a conference committee, and it will be when the bill reaches conference that the Administration will have to bring pressure to bear on the House leaders? Without such pressure the House will insist on the rejection of the amend ment And .probably will be able to ac complish Its defeat Inasmuch as- the Admnistration. through the Secretary of the Interior, is committed, to the principle of a big loan to the reclamation fund and has recommended a loan twice the size of that now proposed. Senator Borah feels that the Administration, if It has pro ceeded in good faith, cannot refuse to lend its active support to hjs amend ment. 1 APPLE BOX UP AGAIN LIMBER3IEX WITHDRAW OPPOSI TION TO OREGON STANDARD. IIooe Committee Decides to Give Fur ther Hearings and Mr. Raker TTrgres Favorable Action. OREGOXIA1V NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, May 17- After having once set aside the Raker bill, which provides for the adoption of the Oregon apple box as the. standard apple box for the United States, the House committee on standards, wetgrhts and measures has decided to reopen the subject, and fur ther hearing's will be given May 26. There was considerable opposition to this bill when it was up for considera tion last Winter, and it appeared use less to press the legislation. Mr. Raker, however, thinks there is now. a chance for securing favorable action, "and he will go before the committee in a last effort to get a favorable report. Some of the apple shippers of the Middle West, as well as certain lxtm bering interests, have opposed the Ore gon apple box bill, but Mr. Raker has been assured that the lumbermen are ready to withdraw their opposition, and he is prepared to meet the opposing applegrowers by showing that the Ore gon box is better adapted to general use for the shipment of apples than are the oddsized boxes in use in some other states. The Bureau of Standards is of the opinion that the Government should adopt a standard apple box, just as it has adopted a uniform barrel and uni form containers, for smaller products, and while the Bureau is advocating no particular sized apple box, it Is willing that the Oregon box be made the standard. It is unfortunate for advocates of the Oregon apple box bill that so much important general legislation is de manding attention in House and Sen ate, for in the general rush of the closing weeks the apple box bill Is likely to be sidetracked, even though reported by -the committee. MEDIATION 0F NO AVAIL (Continued From First Pasce.) it may be that the actual result of the mediation may not be what is hoped for it. But whatever may result, tile offer of mediation and our acceptance are In themselves a great step toward futuro solution jot international prob lems in tbls hemisphere. It- ia said that it ends the Monroe Doctrine. If we can untt with us the great powers of South America so as to use our good offces to bring about peace whenever controversy arises between the nations of this hemisphere, and to prevent the oppressive or unjust intervention ol European powers, the Monroe Doctrine is greatly strengthened for good. TVS shall thus remove the ill-will that a misunderstanding of the real limita tions of that doctrine has aroused Among South Americans." SURVIVORS ARE PICKED UP (Continued Krom First Paare.) story completely, the revenue cutter's officers gathered that some of the IS who bad hastily piled Into the tnlrd boat had been so seriously burned that they died within the first few days- It was decided to lighten the boat by casting the' bodies overboard. Some who had tumbled from their bunks at the first explosion and had rushed on deck naif clothed, succumbed to the cold. Others, weakened by hunger and thirst, gradually sank Into lethargy. Snrvtvera To Weak to Move. The survivors managed to keep the boat h'ead-on to the seas when the weather became rough, but for the past few days little or no effort could be made to guide the craft.' Day by day the number dwindled, until the five who were left sank, limply to the bot tom of the boat and awaited the end. When the outlook of the Sen eca sighted the small boat through glasses not a sign of life was seen. The Seneca put on all speed, and. rac ing to the lifeboat, sent her gig along side. The emaciated survivors were transferred to the cutter and stimu lants forced between their lips. As all the men were in need of hospital attention, the Seneca was put under forced draught to Halifax, the nearest port. STOCK BILL IS FINISHED FKDURAL CONTItOI. OP SECURITIES MlOYlDErj FOU. laterlocklns- Directorates Prohibited an Means of Preventing; Abuaee, Honae Committee Say a. WASHINGTON, May 17. The Ray burn bill for Federal control of rail road stock and bond issues, one of the trio of anti-trust measures that con stitute the legislative programme for the remainder of the session of Con gress, was reported favorably to the House today by the interstate com merce committee. The report, prepared by Chairman Adamson, analyzed the purposes of the bill, told of the reforms It would ac complish, declared the personal punish ment -provided was the only way to deal with malefactors, and struck boldly at what the report calls "the cupidity or Incompetence of the rail road directorates or avarice or exploi tation of speculators who use- the power of their positions to wreck the carriers and mafce large gains." "The committee," it adde. "has seen proper to report a provision prohibit ing common or interlocking directo rates or managements. Whether the necessity for this provision is as great as represented or not, and whether the anticipated benefits are exaggerated or not, there is a general Impression that most of the wreck and ruin of railroads and consequent damage to public service and the publlo Interest has been due to the machinations of men who managed different corpora tions and by the policies adopted for the different corporations constituting a system, or about to be consolidated into a system, wrought ruin to some or all of the carriers involved." GRANGE WANTS SCALPS L1N COUNTY FARMERS AROUSED BV RAILWAY COMMISSIONER. Decisionr Regarding No State Aid for Roada if Bonds Are Not 'Voted Starts Reenll Talk. ALBANY, Or., May 17. (Special.) Because tho State Highway Commis sion decided that state road money should be used only in counties whlcn vote bonds for road improvement mem bers of- the Linn County Grange are launching a movement for the abolish ment of the Commission. The decision aroused much adverse criticism when tt was announced. Just what form the effort will take is Jiot known, but grange leaders say it is probable that it will be submitted to granges of other counties with a view of securing pledges from legisla tive candidates to vote to abolish the Commission if elected. Those who are taking the initiative in this step assert that the action of the Commission was unwarranted, as the roads in counties which have voted for bonding are no more state roads than the roads in the other counties of the state and that all counties have an interest in the state road fund. Whether the question of voting road bonds will be submitted to the people of Linn County In November Is not known as yet. There is a proposed plan to bond the county for $750,000 and improve many of its highways. which has received both favorable and unfavorable comment. The Albany Commercial Club has been in favor of some kind of a bonding plan. Strong resolutions were adopted against the bonds by the Linn County Council of the grange May 2 and by Oak Plain Grange May 9. It has been reported that the ques tion would be submitted to a vote at the general election this Fall, but what effect the defeat of the bonding pro posal in Clackamas and Marion coun ties will have on the project is not known. Centralia. Will Observe Day. CENTR ALIA, Wash.. May 17. (Spe-cial.-J At a meeting of the Joint com mittee of the G. A. R., W. R. C. and Spanish-American War Veterans, who are arranging for a big observance of Memorial day In Centralia this year. Friday afternoon A. E. Rice, judge of the Lewis County Superior Court, was decided on as speaker of the day. M. D. Wood was elected master of cere monies. There will be a parade, the biggest feature of which will -be a human flag composed of school chil Oh) Florine was a ''Chorine" gay, whose dance TP as superfine! She came from the glittering "Great White Way" Said Ye Oregon Grill turned' night into day "Oh, Ye Oregon for mine" quoth she, "whenever I wish to dine!" Ye Oregon Grill Attractions Changed Twice Weekly is heard by 1300 Telephone & These are the "Central" operators who form the Doint of con tact between you and 42,303 Pacific. Telephones Their efforts save you many steps and many hours a day making it possible tor you to Remember the and JAPAN 13 CHANGING Demand for Abolition of Clan Influence Grows Urgent. OKU MA RETURNS TO POWER Democratic Ftorces Shown to Have Won Signal Victory Elder Statesmen Condemned as Not Representing Nation. TOKIO. May 17. Everything in Japan today Indicates, to use the words of a leading Japanese newspaper, that "Japan Is In the midst of a silent but great struggle between the democratic forces and the conservative and bu reaucratic machines." The return to power of Count Okuma, who has as tonished his best friends -by the rad icalism of his utterances in the past few years, shows that democratic forces have won a signal victory for the moment. The elder statesmen, or genro, had previously selected Viscount K-lyoura In an attempt to keep the reins of government In the hands of the bureau, crats and reactionaries, but the pro test from the different groups in the House of Representatives was so strong that Kiyoura was forced to abandon hts task of forming a cabinet. At the same time the genro. who now number fewer than half a dozen aged men, were severely condemned by the press as no longer representing the new Japan, which desired that the government should pass from the hands of a few men into the hands of the people, AV'ar IHade oa'C'laa Government. The astonishing feature of this re markable chapter in recent Japanese history is the shift from a man of the IClyoura type to Count Okuma. The latter has always joyfully preached his belief that he will live to be 125 years old. This gives some inkling of the Jocular, democratic nature of the man himself. When he formed his cabinet he called the newspaper reporters into his office and said: "Now, I want you to give us a fair chance. Iy mission is to remove all the forces of bu reaucracy, which have impeded the progress of constitutional government, especially when it has joined hands with the so-called political parties. I am going to be the captain. The crew and passengers must trust the cap tain." The new premier is now 76. Count Okuma said he wanted to get rid of the evils of clan government and clan favoritism. He wanted to es tablish harmony on questions of na tional defense. He would stop all cor ruption. Fair Field Demanded. Perhaps the most interesing person ality in the new cabinet is Tukio Ozaki, former mayor of Tokio, and one of the leaders of the opposition in the lower house. He has been warring always for a more representative government, and he Is especially opposed to the domination of the army and navy clans. He has just written a series of papers U 3 .S - s X X , ti .-Sv ' ' .aftWaatVLt" -anana tMtS.uPff- x. of the 1300 employes of the Pacific Telegraph Corrfpany in Oregon reach all your acquaintances, an your Dusiness associates ail time when there -were no telephones and draw your own conclusions. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH COMPANY Sales Dept. Main 8S00 on' constitutional government with such headings as "Clan Influence in Law Making." "How the People Have Been Kept Under Control" and "The Navy Must Be Cleaned Before It Is Expanded." lie declared that the- true constitu tionalists In Japan demanded a fair field and no favor. "At present," he said, "they are bound hand and foot in the iron chains of laws and regu lations and conventional official ideas. SPECIAL TRAINS LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES TO McMINNVILLE for ODDFELLOWS' GRAND LODGE Special Train Schedule, Monday, May 18th 1st Special 4 :00 P. M. Lv . .Uuiou Depot, Portland. ..East Morrison Street. 4:10 P. M.Lv.-r $1.20 ROUND TRIP $1.20 ' Tickets will be sold Monday, May 18, and good on Special Train only $1.60 ROUND TRIP MAY 18 TO 21, INCLUSIVE Good on any train and can be used on the "Loop" trip, via the East Side and Newberg one way, returning via t Hillsboro and the West Side, or vice versa. This 'Loop'' trip is one of the most delightful that can be taken, and all Oddfellows, their wives, families and friends should make this trip NOW. LOW FARES FROM ALL OTHER POINTS Tickets on sale from all points south of Roseburjr, in cluding' Klamath Falls, May 17 to 20, inclusive. From Roseburg- and all points north, including branches; from points on the P., E. & E., C. & E., S. F., C. & W. and P. R. & N., May 18 to 21, inclusive. Final return limit, all points, May 24. I V SUNSET I lOODEN & SHASTA J I ROUTES I I HEART PABftSNTKD BY THIS PAPER TO YOU , r it r r i f r r i &&m HOW TO GET IT ALMOST FREE Clip oat and present six coupons like the above, bearing consecutive dates, together with oui special price of 98c. The books are on display at " THE. OREGONIAN ' MAT 18 6 98c Sure the $2.50 Volume beautifully bound In rloh Man on cover stamped in Bold. artiBtio In lay design, with 16 fuU-pa portraits of the world's moat famous singrers, and comp ete dictionary of musical terms. OUT-OF-TOWN HEADERS WILL ADD 14 EXTRA roll POST.VGK AN O HANDLING. "UEART CflVftC ' The sons buok with a soul! 400 of the songr II LMllI OUIlUO treasures ot the world In one volume of 500 ageu. Chosen b'y 20.000 music lovers. Four years to complete the ook. More than 100,000 of this unique volume have already gone into the homes at the retail price of iS.bO per volume. Dvery aoug a aem ox meiooy. all your friends and tne time. while their opponents are qulto free under the protection of the same laws and regulations." The reformer concluded: "All intelli gent observers have recently noticed great changes In the political psychol ogy of Japan, but few see its true cause. The mobs, tho demonstrations and all kinds of excitement have but one root cause, namely, the strong desire and increasing struggle, for qual opportunities." and Hie - 2d Special ,...Lv.7::W P. M. Lv. 7:40 P.M. Call at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street, corner Oak, Fourth and Yaru hill, East Morrison or Union Depot, for further information, train sched ules, etc. JOHN M- SCOTT ' General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. SONGS? i 1