IYER GUARDED IN
FEAR OF GUNMEN
Suspects Seen Following La
bor Leader in Montana
Capital Arrested.
BUTTE IS QUIET AGAIN
Vigilantes Perfect Organization and
First 31ove Will Be to Demand
! Removal ' of Mayor and
Entire Fplice Force.
' HELENA, Mont, June 25. Police and
Sheriff's officers are convinced that
gunmen from Butte are in Helena for
the purpose of assassinating Charles H.
Moyer, president of the Western Fed
eration of Miners, who fled from Butte
at the time of the rioting in that city
Tuesday night. Three suspects were
placed under arrest and locked up in
the county jail, and the police and
Sheriff's force are endeavoring to And
a fourth.
Moyer is being: closely guarded by
Sheriff's deputies and members of the
"refuge colony" of Butte miners who
accompanied him to Helena. -
. shadows Quickly Arrested.
The Federation president was ad
vised by friends in Butte that men had
left for Helena to attack, him, and
throughout the day "he kept close to
his hotel. Once, when he left to go to
a telephone exchange, he was followed
by the three men, who were quickly
arrested.
It was rumored this afternoon that
two suspicious characters kept care
ful surveillance oi the State Capitol,
where it was reported Moyer was in
conference with the Governor.
Revival Be Attempted.
Members of the "refuge colony", as
sert that in the course of the day they
received a delegation of loyal Federa
tion men, who came over from Butte
to secure advice from Moyer as to
whether they should make another at
tempt to revive the organization in
Butte.
Moyer, it was said, advised them to
keep the union alive, and the delega
tion, it is said, returned to Butte this
afternoon determined to make another
effort to assemble Butte Miners" Union
No. 1.
VIGILANTES ARE ORGANIZED
Xames Are Taken by "Watchers From
Insurgent Miners' TTnion.
i
BUTTE. Mont., June 25. Progress
was made today, following the dyna
mite riots caused by internal strife in
the local union of the Western Feder
ation of Miners, in organizing a com
mittee of citizens as vigilantes.
This committee held a meeting in a
prominent hall down town, and as the
men entered the room their descrip
tions and names, if known, were taken
by men reported to be conected with
the new union. No statement was is
sued by the committee, which in the
future will work in secret.
The- chairman of the meeting, prior
to the assembling of the committee,
announced that as soon as organization
was completed the first step would be
a legal one aimed at Mayor Duncan,
whose removal from office will be de
manded on charges that he permitted
the recent rioting. The discharge, of
the police force in a body also may
be asked.
Charies H. Jloyer, president of the
Western Federation of Miners, tele
graphed from Helena, where he is rest
ing after his hasty departure from
Butte, that he would speak to the mill
end smeltermen at Anaconda tomorrow
"tent-
It is reported that Mr. Moyer, If he
goes to Anaconda, 30 miles from Butte,
will be met by a delegation of men
who opposed him In Butte. The Ana
conda union officials said they had not
asked their general president to speak,
but that a hearing would be granted
him.
The newly organized independent
anion of miners announced that its
first regular meeting would be held
next Tuesday.
The city had resumed normal today.
All mines were working and the sa
loons, which had been ordered closed
after the riots of Tuesday night, went
on a 24-hour basis once more.
AXACOXBA IS XOT CORDIATj
Mayor Asks Moyer by Telegraph to
Postpone Projected Visit.
ANACONDA, Mont., June 25. On hear
ing that President Moyer. of the West
ern Federation of Miners, intended to
come to -this city from Helena to ad
dress the members of the mill and
smelter men's union. Mayor O'Brien
wired the labor official that he believed
such a visit would be unwise at this
time. In his message the Mayor said:
"The business men and the members
of the Anaconda union deem it inad
visable that you should visit us at this
time. We have utmost fear for your
personal safety, due to the proximity
of this city to Butte. You would be
protected if you came, and if hostility
were shown you, but we ask you to
postpone your visit to a more aus
picious time."
The Mayor has received no reply.
CHILDREN T0KEEP FUNDS
Money From School Garden Prod
ucts Xot to Equip "Gyms."
Boys and girls who sell products
from the school gardens will be al
lowed to keep the money they get
from the sales.
Such is the decision of the school au
thorities and of M. O. Evans, supervisor
of the school gardens. Reports that
this money was to be diverted into
funds for purchase of gymnasium ap
Iaratus were unfounded, say the au
thorities. KfTorts also will be made to continue
the gardens through the Summer. A
set of rules has been prepared that
will preclude the possibility of garden
tracts becoming overrun with weeds.
TELEPHONE CASE PENDING
Delay in Foreclosure and 'Sale May
Be Asked Today.
A request may be made this morn
ing In Circuit Court before Judge
Gatens to have the foreclosure decree
and sale of the Northwestern Long
Distance Telephone Company deferred,
pending the adjustment of its affairs by
the United States District Court.
As the result of the Government's
dissolution suit against the Pacific
Telephone A Telegraph Company, Judge
Bean, of the United States District
Court, rendered a decree three months
ago ordering' the "Pacific, or Bell, com-
pany. to sell its controlling interest in
the Northwestern Company.
The Northwestern Company default
ed in the payment of the interest on its
bonds. The Pacific Company, holder of
S 721,000 worth of the 1 750,000 North
western bond issue. Instructed the trus
tee of the bonds, a Los Angeles con
cern, to bring suit to foreclose the
Northwestern property.
The Los Angeles concern brought
foreclosure suit in Circuit Court before
Judge Gatens, who appointed John B.
Coffey as receiver for the property.
Today is the date set for fixing the
date of foreclosure and sale, but be
cause of the intervention of the Fed
eral Court in ordering the Pacific to
sell its Northwestern holdings, it is
believed that a motion will be made by
some of the attorneys for a postpone
ment pending adjustment of its affairs
to the satisfaction of the Federal Court
There are two known bidders for the
Northwestern property. They are W.
H. Dean,-vice-president of the Oregon.
Washington Telephone Company, oper
ating in Klickitat and Skamania coun
ties, Washington, and Hood River
County. Oregon, who has offered 40,-
r
t r , - . '
T f f lr j "
IV "
I I -
III ' . "w""1" ,
AV. Merriman, Who Was Elected
President at Portland Trans
portation Clnb Last Night.
000. and-F. H. Crosby, of San Fran
cisco, who it is said has offered $375,000.
MERR1MAN WINS BY ONE
TRANSPORTATION CLUB PRESI
DENCY CONTEST CLOSE.
E. M. Burns Loses on Last Ballot
Counted Other Officers Chosen.
Luncheon Tendered Executive.
W. Merriman. local freight agent for
the Southern Pacific Company, was
elected president of the Portland Trans-
nnrtntlnn Club at the annual meeting
last night. The contest was in doubt
until the last ballot was -counted, and
Mr. Merriman won the election over
E. M. Burns, general agent for the Chi
cago Great Western, by a single vote.
Other officers elected were: vice-
nmaiAan " T WpnnPdV. JI ITfn t tOT the
American-Hawaiian Steamship Com
pany; secretary, W. O. Roberts, con
tracting freight agent for the Great
Northern; treasurer, B. W. Moaner, city
passenger agent for the Pennsylvania
system; directors; W. F. DeMert, chief
t , k Tm.tlnnri Jtr Rn.n Francisco
Steamship Company, and George Neil-
son, chief clerk in tne empiuimeui bu
reau of the North Bank road.
N. C. Soule. chief clerk in the office
of the general manager of the O.-W. R.
& N. Company, and H. Sheedy, local
freight agent for the North Bank road,
continue in office as directors for an
other year.
Previous to the election last night
brief eulogistic addresses were deliv
ered on the lives oi tne loiiowmg luem
i. .. wuA within the ve: Colonel
t Tj t.'hv wiliiRm Warder. A. C. Shel
don, George Glines and L. M. Swift.
Complimentary to w. a. hobbiiib, -
Va nfiiArs rf hi.1 ad.
L1I fl caiutui, ' -
mtniotratinn tendered him a luncheon
at the University Club at noon yester
day and presented mm wnn a tu
umbrella.
t u.4nian tins bPRTI One of the
most" active members of the club ever
since it was organized. During the last
year he servea as vice-preoiueni..
i u . tn ,hn aprvirii nf the Southern
una m . ii n iu vuu - .
Pacific for 25 years, beginning his
career as office boy at a email station
in Southern Oregon. ie nas oeen ioca.i
freight agent in Portland for several
years. "
CLOSING WET DAYS BUSY
West Virginia Saloons Have Rushing
Trade; Erect Amusing Signs.
whf.kt.INB. W. Va.. June 25. (Spe
cial.) Brewers and saloonkeepers are
doing an unprecedented business in
anticipation of July 1. West Virginia
v,o Hrv at midnight. June 30. To
stimulate business while it lasts the
saloon men have placarded their places
kiians One sign reads: "A camel
can go nine days without a drink; but
you'll have to beat the camel arter
July 1."
Another Ih: "Weather forecast lor
West Virginia Long dry spell after
July 1."
A ii trust Traubert puna his rorenoaing
in this wise:
"The first of July is tne last oi
August."
PORTLAND MAN IS HONORED
Frank C. Riggs Elected Vice-Presi
dent of Rotary Organisation.
BY FRED SPOKHL
HOUSTON Tex., June 25. (Special.)
Frank C. ' Riggs, of Portland, was
elected vice-president of the Interna
tional Rotary clubs here this morning.
Tf ... nn-ar tha official head of the
organization for Oregon," Washington,
California, laano, utan,
Arizona.
His position will require that the
r. , 1 I 1 1 1 K nrmnilA Tl ft W clubS in
cities of this division now without
Rotary clubs.
The Portland delegation is making a
fine Bhowing in advertising Oregon.
San Francisco doubtless will get the
1915 convention.
HEAT IS FATAL IN EAST
Eight Deaths Reported in Philadel
- pliia and Three in St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, June 25. Thee deaths
caused by the heat were reported here
today.
The maxium official temperature was
98. Junction City. Karu, repotted 103
degrees. Eight deaths are reported at
Philadelphia.
If it is the skin use Santiseptlc Lotion.
Adv. .
HRSL TOWNE IELLS
POWER
OF THOUGHT
Adjusting Glasses, Woman Ex
plains Meaning of Move
ment and Its Works.
HUMANITY PLEA IS MADE
Rule of Dollar Condemned and Call
Given to Better Conditions of All
Workers ' Until S-Hour Dar,
New-Thought Ideal, Is Fact. .
"New Thought is Democracy," de
clared Mrs. Elizabeth Towne, of Hol
yoke. Mass.. before an audience which
filled Christensen's Hall. Eleventh and
Yamhill streets, to its walls last night.
The meeting was the second session
of the Pacific Coast New Thought con
vention. Mrs. Towne's subject was.
What the New Thought Is-and What
It Does." She is the editor of "The
Nautilus," a leading New Thought magazine.
She spoke from notes, and as she
began she adjusted her spectacles.
"I imagine that I could overcome the
need of glasses if I wanted to," she said.
and the audience laughed.
"But I am so busy doing other things
of more importance that I haven't time,"
Mrs. Towne continued.
"The best that society can do for it
self is to give each individual the en
vironment that will bring self-expression.
That is New Thought.
Humanity Plea Made.
'1 1 . . mnnatr .nn.iilara HnnM ' nfAVRni
giving this environment, and money is
the cheapest commodity on eartn. iei
invest it all and keep it circulating for
that priceless thing, human welfare."
She called tne rules or Dusiness mo
1 .. n l.Aa.4 " ., .1 r InaletAri thflt
they must be balanced by "the rule of
the heart." -
"Women are the heart half of" hu-
" eh. on ill " (l i 1 O TDPTI rP I) TH -
sent the head. Women think in terms
of humanity, men in terms oi money.
"What does It mean to worn iicopio
1, UUU1B v " -. ' -
means piled-up dividends, and we'll
hand you a library now ana men.
Libraries Not Wanted.
"Wa sin't wnnt libraries wa want
justice. We'll thank you for the li
braries, but well take tne jusute uj-
,UA . . ,i ,i nt mart Q n H wnmftn fitRnding
, W ' 1 .. ...
together for humanity, the influence of
one balancing the influence of the
other."
. . rr. ... .. A ,..-w..s far) u TCn 1 i OT1 A 1
JX1IO. LJVW15 till ill dim i -
minimum wage, a National employment
bureau, ana, eventually, oy sraomuj
reaucing tne worttaay penuu, ..m
hour day in all industries, which she
said was long enough to work.
She divided society into two classes,
the workers and the organizers.
"No one should, get paid for ideas
i- i:. " ., Vi .1 .air RvprvnnB
should la'bor, and be paid for that alone.
Think how much better it would be for
the organizers if they had to break
rock for three nours a aay, mr instance."
Single Tax Favored
She advised the people of Oregon to
..I., t v. n .in,, tat hv n law that would
reduce taxes on improvements and im
pose them on land gradually for 10
years."
Summing up her definition of New
'i' v . i ti ri Bhn raM ft v ft r v New
Thoughter had a definition of his own
she said: ...
"New Thought is not. a cult, it is
not a sect, it is not a church, but it
is the movement In which churches
are In process of forming, which gives
the definition which will enable
churches to form." '
New Thought Work: Told.
-ri . r 1. .. n .i Vi n..An mannerinir chair-
i Cl J w . . i , . . ii . i. , .
man of the convention and pastor oi
the Portland New Thought Temple, pre
sided last night.
' . r i - T." .-In l..n,r nf t h ft Tort-
lM.r. I- j-j., i--"i'- , z .
land Theosophical Society, presided at
the afternoon session, at wnicn ui.
C. firier. of the Spokane cnurcn oi
Truth, was the speaker.
Dr. Grier told of his work as a New
Thought practitioner, declaring that he
had been enaoiea to sv uu unices.,
jnni,,ir,o. thn.A nf All reliirous denom
inations "from the shackles of alco
holism, drugs and disease, from sui
cide and crime."
Resolutions asking Governor John
son of California, to spare the lives
of Louis Bundy and Ralph Fariss, un-Ac-r
Bftnrftnr-e of death, were adopted at
the evening session.
Helen E. Close, oi uamaiiu, wi" u
the principal speaker at the ' session
which opens at 3 o'clock this after-
Charles W. Littlefield, M. T., will
speak on "The Beginning and the Way
of Life" at the evening session.
Last night, as the people came to the
entrance of the hall, they were beset
by a squad cf petition circulators.
PERKINS GETS SUPPORT
OREGON PROGRESSIVES INDORSE
- ROOSEVELT'S STAND.
Sincerity and Value of Leader to Or
ganisation of Tnlrd Parry In Em
phasised by Followers.
Portland Progressives, apparently,
agree with Colonel Roosevelt in his
support of George W. Perkins, chair
man of the Progressive National Ex
ecutive Committee, against the attack
... .i ,i n rt him hv Amos Pinchot- In an
interview published in The Oregonian
yesterday from New- lorn, uoionei
Roosevelt aeciarea mat mr.
had been the most useful member of
the Progressive party.
Though not going quite so far in Mr.
Perkins' behalf aa that, T. B. Neu
hausen, state chairman of the Pro
gressive party organization in Oregon,
..in vuttrilav that Mr. Perkins had
the entire confidence of the party and
that Mr. Pinchot's charges, to which
Colonel Roosevelt referred, were ridic
ulous.
it. pinohot who let a brother of Gif-
ford Pinchot, had asserted in sub
stance that Mr. Perkins affiliation with
certain big business interests maae
him unfit to hold his position as chair
man of the Progressive National Ex
ecutive Committee.
"Mr. Pinchot's statements are ab
surd," said Mr. Neuhausen. "I don't
think they will be taken seriously
anywhere. Though Mr. Perkins is a
man of great wealth, he has severed
all his former business connections
and has virtually retired from busl
Aaa w. ban even resitrned from the
'boards of directors of banking houses.
When a man of nis weaitn, intelli
gence and great ability voluntarily
chooses to devote his talents to the
service of the people, as Mr. Perkins
has done, he ought to be welcomed.
"Of his sincerity there cannot be any
question. " In his vigorous defense of
T03 MUCH TANGO
CAUSES NEURALGIA
Violent neuralgia of the head gener
ally attacks overworked women who
lack sufficient sleep, fresh air and
red blood.
With the prevalent craze for dancing
at all times and places, it Is becoming
noticeable that women whose blood is
thin anaemic become subject to
neuralgic pains when they dance too
much and rob themselves of sleep and
open-air exercise.
The woman who makes great de
mands on her strength, either by over
working or overdancing, must kep her
blood in condition or suffer. The pain
of neuralgia is simply a sign adopted
by nature to show that the nervous
system is being starved because the
blood no longer brings it what it needs.
The one great cause of neuralgia is
debility with anaemia, or bloodlessnesa.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a tonic
for the blood and nerves. They begin
at once to enrich the blood and enable
it to furnish the nerves with the ele
ments they need to restore them to
health. A booklet on the home treat
ment of nervous disorders that will
enable you to help yourself will be
sent free on request by the Dr. Wil
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. T.
Your own druggist can supply you with
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Adv.
Mr. Perkins, I am sure that Colonel
Roosevelt will have the approval of
Progressives generally."
Emmett Callahan, chairman of the
Progressive Service Bureau, was even
more emphatic
"I not only believe thoroughly in
Mr. Perkins' sincerity and approve of
the stand taken by Colonel Roosevelt.
but I wrote Mr. Perkins a personal
letter 10 days ago, just after Mr.
Pinchot's charges were made, express
ing my confidence In him. I believe
thoroughly in Mr. Perkins. , On the
trust question I think he offers the best
solution; .at any rate, we can honestly
differ from him if we do not agree
with his view, without attacking his
sincerity.
"I know the man' and .place great
confidence in his ability and integrity.
He is a man with.a vision."
Mr. Perkins has another supporter in
Arthur I. Moulton. Progressive candi
date for Congress from this district.
"Though I do not personally sub
scribe to many of Mr, Perkins' views
on the trust question, and feel that he
Is too much interested ,to be very ex
tensively followed in them, I think
that he is acting in good faith and
that his services to the party are ex
tremely valuable," said Mr. Moulton.
"Mr. Perkins takes the view that big
business combinations are necessary
and should be protected under proper
regulatory laws. While this is true
to An. extent I feel personally that
there are many trusts and combina
tions that are not necessary and that
should be curbed.
"However, Mr. Perkins' services
have been and will be very valuable
to the Progressive- party. I agree with
Colonel Roosevelt in supporting Mr.
Perkins. I should certainly not sup
port any move to force him to resign
from his chairmanship."
J. B. Holbrook, Progressive State
Treasurer, was the only Progressive
interviewed who was even doubtful
about the wisdom of Colonel Roose
velt's action. Mr. Holbrook said that
he had not formed any clear opinion as
to the issue and asked to be excused.
BROKER ACCUSED AS THIEF
Man Believed Prosperous Arrested
on Shoplifting Charge.
CHICAGO, June 25. Daniel Murphy,
known to friends and business asso
ciates as a prosperous broker, was ar
rested In his home today and property
valued at more than $6000. alleged by
the pelice to have been stolen, wa
recovered.
Murphy was known to the department
stores as; an expert in many lines of
art and was considered a valuable cus
tomer, having paid for -extensive pur
chases. It was only when it was noticed
that his visits to-the art departments
usually were followed by the loss of
some especially valuable article that 1
suspicion turned to him.
T. R.'S RIVER FOUND REAL
Explorer Lange Says Discovery in
Brazil Is .Authentic.
n
I
Friday and Sautrday Bargains
Double "S.&H."Trading Stamps All Day
Also Bring Coupon for 20 EXTRA-20
COUPON 'r-Tl
t rtTKi r 1
Prln ! coupon 1
g.t in ra 'A A II ii i
Tr1lr etampe on 1 1
flrM dollar cash tur-
firit ihre floor. I l'
Saturday. June J ao4 !.
Soon
You'll
Go
me e ZtV22-lZ2Zi
mppuigl
Folks will first size you up from your trunk and
hand luggage. See that your travel outfit Is
"Llkly" and you Jump into the old voyager class.
We have a complete showing of Wardrobe, Dress
and Steamer Trunks Oxford. Kit and Gladntone
gaKS Leather, Cane and Matting Suitcases. A
five-year unconditional guarantee with every
"Llkly" Trunk or Bag.
Rubber
"Wood-Lark" Fountain
Syringe, guaraa.S2.00
"Wood - Lark" Hot
Water Bottle, guaran
teed Sl.&O
Pure Gum Jar Rubbore.
dosea lO I
Rubber Gloves, r"lar B
toe. special 29 Q
f ft
CEDAR
POLISH
PriceflOO
DUNCAN
POLISH
MOP
1 QUART
II 50 rollKh Mop. 1are
$1.00 Cedar Polish, quart six.
12.50 Both Special Two Pays.
Sl.-tA
An Opportunity for You to Save Money
m tA..llfnrnl, RvPtin VlffS
inn Chloride Lime
10c Bird Sand (choice) .,
10c Birdseed
10c Olive Oil
- 10c Cocoa Butter.
lOo Cough Drops
10c Glycerine and Rose Water
.7
.7
.re
.7
.7
.7
.7
Hoc California Pyrnp Figs.
60oS-otts r;mniion
75c Wnmpole Knrmnlld
rro 3-ln-l Machine oil
(Ou Java Hire I'owder
2T.c Swan Down Kc rowdcr.
Sicanitol Tooth Powder....
2ic Itori Olycerlne oap....
. . i y
..vie
..!
Candy Corner
EOc Walnut Chocolates, pound-.
40a Assorted Cream Wafers..-..
25o Jelly Beans
25o Cinnamon Squares ...y
..40
SAFETY FIRSTS FOR YOl'R BABY
Imperial Granum
the 1'OOU That Sve Bable Live
Makes hard, firm flesh, sood
bone and rich red blood.
For te
NUItSIXU MOTHER
Imperial Granum taken three
times dally Increases the
oitntitv unit nualltv of the
-V milk. It gives sirengm to Dear
CRESCA FIGS Delicious 50t and 85
Fourth of July
Dcaalson'a Fourth ml July Decorations
Streamers tthree colors) lO
Lunch Sets JIO
Shields lO
Tahle Cloths 2SC1
Patriotic Sticker Shields Ill
Paints and Varnishes
rRESERVK your Linoleum with
Sherwin-Williams Durable l.lno.
leum Finish, quart i0
Best Finish for Kitchen Walls
Two coats 8.-W. Flatlone Ivory
Color and one coat Ivory Knam
elold. iTlce Klattone, quart.
Knamelold, quart Sl.OO
To "RHahtca to" Moors, use
S.-W. Kloorlar," seven dlffrnt
colors, quart OOl
Bring
li
' Your
Films
to
Develop
and
Finish.
Prices
Right.
IIUNYADI WATER
Veronica Water
Pol Duo (Nature's Doctor).
Sol Duo (Carbonated)
.ro
.ir
.250
CUTLERY
Bur Pafetr Haxnr In 1ak with ou en
your vacation.
Fourth of July Picnic
Thermos Bottles. ft. 50 to f 3.00
Thermos Food Jars 92. OO to S3.&0
TRUSSES
Href en Fartn rsncrt Utter.
POSTOFFICE WATER OFFICE GAS OFFICE CAR TICKET OFFICE HRASCIIIC AT Ol R PKNVK K
Alder SL at
Wt Park
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
' NEW YORK. June 25. In a cable
message made public here. today, AI
got Lange, an explorer, after announc
ing that he had completed, Amazon ex
ninratlnna for which he went Into the
Brazilian Jungle In 1912, added that he
found the discovery of a river by Colo-
ney Theodore Roosevelt to be authentic
t .n n trth also announced In his messajre
that he was aboard the ship Denis, en
route to New York.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Birth.
SEARL.ES To Mr. and Mrs. William S.
Ssarles. 763 East Burnside street. June 16, a
daughter.
PARKER To Mr. and Mrs. R. Parker. 123
North Fourteenth street, June 3 8. a ion.
REYSOLUS lO Mr. ana Jmru.
Reynolds. 72 Grand avenue Korth, June 10.
a daughter.
ISRAEL To Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Israel,
250 Sheridan street, June 20, a daughter.
LAMT1 I'o Mr. ana oirs, ooaan
430 Seventy-fifth street, June 15, a son.
BACON To Mr. and Mra. Walter W. Ba
con, 2i East Sixth street South, June 22, a
on.
Marriage Licenses.
HAZEN-WILLCOX Ben H. Razen, 24,
Bridal Veil, Or., and Dana Wlllcox, 23, city.
OLSE N-YE ATS Thomas E. Olien, legal,
city, and Elizabeth Coldrldge Yean, legal,
city.
AMNAH-MERANDA Albert Amnah, 82,
Burns, Or., and Elizabeth Meranda. 83, city.
TINXEY-PROHASKA Irving Lt. Tinney.
legal, city, and Elsie Prohaska, lepal, city.
RINGHEIM-NELSON John Rlnghelm, le
gal, Vancouver, Wash., and Maude M. Nel
son, legal, city.
STRADSS-ECKERSOM W. P. Btrauss, le
gal, city, and Zoe Eckeraon. legal, city.
WING-FONG Charlea Wing, So, city, and
May Fong. 35. city.
HELLIERE-MILLER Ernest F. Helllere,
legal, city, and Amelia Miller, legal, city.
ZUCHELLI-CERVETTO John Zuchelll,
legal, city, and Catterlna Cervetto. legal,
ClBEGICH-BUSI.ATA Mike Beglch. legal.
Bridal Veil, Or., and Katie Buslata, legal.
Bridal Veil. Or.
EDDINGTON'-WESTBROOK Phillip M.
Fddington, legal, Randall, Kan., and Lois G.
Westbrook, legal, city.
HILDEBRAND-MORRISON Franklin H.
Hildebrand, 30, city, and Lydla E. Robert
son, ii, city.
KELLER-MOORE Jay Harrison Keller,
25, city, and Elizabeth M. Moore, 1.9, city.
SUTTON-PITTS William Sutton, 21,
Hood River, Or., and Bertha B. Pitts, 17,
Grcsham, -Or.
GCNN-PIPPY Edwin H. Gunn. 20, city,
and Ida W. Plppy. 1. city.
GRIMM-PIPPY Kenneth B. Grimm, 27.
Hubbard, Or., and A. Wianitred Plppy, 25,
city.
GARRATT-BERGLTJND Roy Gerald Gar.
ratt, "i3, city, and Esther Victoria Berglund,
21, city.
LA RSON-COTJTURE Charles O. Larson,
qm .itv onri inn Mar Couture. 22. city.
BAXTER-KRACSE Frank P. Baxter, le
gal, Ridgeneld. wasnu, ana Jtauiaa anuw,
legal, Lenta. '
FE1G-NAGEL Edwin C. Feig. 23. city,
and Anna Nagel. 20. city.
BLAKE-FIRESTONE James Victor
Biake, 22, city, and Alice P. Firestone, 19,
city.
MITCHELL-KRA USE John Mitchell, le
gal, Gresham, and Minute Krause, legal,
Lents. M
i -runW-POliLraS Georare H. Lemon. 23.
city, and Luell B. Collins, 22. city.
FOX-BERGGREN John A. ' Fox, legal.
city, and Sarah C. Barggren, legal, city.
Cannery 'Dedication Arranged.
JUNCTION CITY. Or.. June 25. (Spe
cial.) The dedication of the Junction
in ... AQnnrv win Ka :,aM Saturday. A
basket dinner will be served and the
cannery will be opened for Inspection.'
The city band will furnish music. The
programme provides for addresses by
E U Ayers. George Young, J. George
Johnson, sealer of weights and mcas-
, -!.. -- r v. TiOirHnon.
ures tor . .t::
local superintendent, x. t.
Councilman; a-
Company, of Portland: A. C. Nielson.
- ir.lt i.n, n tVl. V. II -
sr., ana j. -. nui- -
gene Fruitgrowers' Association. Direc
tors of the Eugene cannery will be
present.
IDAHO HARVESTING NEAR
Xorth State Kancherg Seeking Men
to Begin Cutting.
LEWISTON? IdalioV' June 25. (Spe
cial.) North Idaho's harvest season
will open next week, according to plans
of the ranchers who are seeking men
from many parts of the Inland Empire.
Conditions have been unusually favor
able for the crope.
The recent warm weather has not af
fected the grain In the slightest degree
and every indication points to a much
heavier crop than last year.
It Is estimated that the acreage In
the vicinity of Lewiston this year is
fully 20 per cent greater than last year.
FIVE -CENT RATE FAVORED
Slileag-e for Senators 19 Fixed In
Amendment Adopted by House.
WASHINGTON, June 25. Five cents
a mile Instead of 20 cents Is what the
House decided today members of the
Senate should receive for their, ex-
penses to and from Washington to at
tend sessions of Congreos.
An amendment proposing the reduc
tion was added to the lvttlslation ap
propriation bill by a vote of 12 to 4.
It goes back to conferences between
the two houses for final action.
FRUIT HELPED BY RAIN
Lane County Chsrrle Dried bv
Wind, All Other Crops Improved.
EUGENE, Or., June 15. (Special.)
A brisk wind today saved thousands of
dollars In the Lane County fruit or
chards by drying off the moisture from
the rain of the past two days. The
loganberries have been helped by the
moisture, as have nearly all the other
crops, except the cherries, which are
in the middle of' the season.
Man Die in Tent.
4ohn Zurr. a carpenter, 40 years old.
was found dead In the Apostolic Faith
tent at Twenty-second and Alnawtiitit
treta last night. Ipnly Coroner t-t-sor,
who lnvntlaated the ra. ettfir
uted the death to heart trouhla. "I he
hotly was taken to the motgiie.
Altitude Iterord Made,
INDEPENDENCE. Cal. June 2S 1 s
tabllshlng a new American altitude
record, Hllss Chrlslnfferson. the svtalor,
today flew eer the poak of Mount
Whitney, the hlghrst mountain In the
United ritates.
The mountain ltl Is 14. Ml feet
high and stands In the highest part of
the Sierra Nevada Mountains. Chrls
tofferson's barograph showed h h4
reached an altitude of It.TSi feet.
(tilcairo Get Admen.
TORONTO. June 2S. The tenth an
nual convention of what henceforth Is
to be known as "The Associated Adver
tising Clubs of the World" came to a
close this afternoon. Chicago was
choeen for the next convention
A-K Tablets For
Various Forms
. Of Headache
"It U necessary in order to treat head
aches properly to understand the causes
which produce the atleotlon" says Dr. J. W.
Ray of Blockton, Ala. Continuing, be saysi !
''Physicians cannob even begin the treat
ment of a disease without knowing what
causes give rise to It, and we must remem
ber that headache Is tobe treated according
to the same rule. We must not only be par
ticular to give a remedy intended to coun I
teract the cause which produces the head
ache, but we must also give a remedy to
relieve the pain until the cause of the trpuble
has been removed. To answer this purpose
Anti-kamnla Tablets will be found a most
convenient and satisfactory remedy. One
tablet every one to three hours gives comfort
and rest in the mostseverecaaes oi headache
neuralgia and particularly the headaches
of women."
When we have a patient subject to regular
attacks of sick headache, we should caution
him to keep his bowels regular, for which
nothing Is better than "Actolds '.and when
be tee la the least sign of an 'oncoming
attack, he should take two A-K Tablets.
Bucb patients should always be instructed
to carry a lew Anti-kamnla Tablets, so as to
have them ready lor.lntant use. These
tablets are prompt In action, and ean be
depended on to produce relief In a very
tew minutes. Ask for A-K Tablets.
Anti-kamnla Tablet ean be obtained at all
druggists and so can A-K 8alva. so well
known for Ecserae and skin diseases.
"Rheumatism
No More"
Compounded by
K. I. DAVIS,
. LsaU, Me.
ror sale by ail. druggist
Cherry Time
Merry Time
Says King Ding
SALEM CHERRY FAIR
Grand Fruit Displays, Daily Parades,
Nightly Circus and Many Other Fea
tures. Thursday, June 25 to Satur
day, June 27.
Portland Rosarian-Commercial
Club Day, Saturday, June 27,
Round Trip to Salem
From:
A.
mt
ES3
Portland $2.00
Beaverton $1.90
Garden Home. . .$1.75
Tigard $1.60
Forest Grove ... $ 2.5 0
HilUboro $2.30
Tualatin $1.50
WiUonrill ....$1.20
Corresponding rates from other Oregon
Electric points. Return limit June 29.
Fast, Frequent Trains
CITY TICKET OFFICES
Fifth and Stark Mar. 920 10th and Stark
10th and Morruon North Bank Station
Jefferson St. Station