THE" 3IORSIXG OBEGOXIAX. MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1914.
CAMPAIGN TO ROUT
DEMOCRATS BEGUN
liner is on BOGKS
OFF IRISH COAST
GLOBE THEATER
THERE'S SOMETHING DOING DOWN THE RIVER.
lltb and Wmhinfton
TODAY TOMORROW WEDNESDAY g
1912 Convention Leader Has
Plan to Reunite Repub
lican Factions.
Steamship California With 421
Passengers Grounds in
i Fog Near Tory Island.
DOPE
WAR VESSELS GO , TO AID
Craft Is in Five Fathoms of Water
and Is Reported Damaged Xo
One Is Taken Off but Res.
cuers Stand By. '
tOITOOITOEKBT, June 28. In a thick
tog and rain which made Tory Island
Invisible from the mainland, the steam
ship California, bound from New Tork
to Glasgow, went ashore tonight on the
rocks off that island.
Wireless calls for help brought
needy assistance from several small
gunboats and torpedo-boats, which
were patrolling the northwest Irish
coast for gun-runners in connection
with the Ulster movement.
The latest news received here is that
the California Is struck fast on the
rocks, but Is in no immediate danger.
She struck with such force that the
lower part of her bows was badly
crushed.
The steamer, which has on board 121
saloon and more than 300 second cabin
passengers, lies in Ave fathoms of
water forward and seven fathoms aft.
The passengers and crew are still on
board. There was no panto when she
truck.
Another liner, steamers and gunboats
are standing by and others will arrive
during the night.
The accident was due to failure to
hear the fog whistle.
RAILWAY POINT IN DOUBT
State Commission Will Confer With
Interstate Board at Seattle.
SALEM. Or., June 28. (Special.)
The State Railroad Commission will
confer this week with the Interstate
Commerce Commission, in session in
8eattle, regarding alleged overcharges
In shipments of household furniture by
railroads.
According to the state commission
there are two rates for furniture. One
Is on a basis of J10 valuation a hun
dred weight, and a much higher rate
is charged when no valuation is given.
Many shippers, it is said, do not know
there are two rates, and, aa a result,
pay the higher one. The commission
advocates making it compulsory on the
railroads to notify shippers of the two
rates.
DALLAS CITIZEN IS DEAD
Henry Hibbard Succumbs After Op
eration at Age of 66.
DALLAS, Or., June 38. (Special.)
Henry Hibbard died here Friday from
what is supposed to be paralysis of the
1 heart Mr. Hibbard was operated upon
two weeks ago at the Pallas Hospital,
and seemed to be getting along satis
factorily. . '
The day prior to his death he was
planning upon going to his home with
in a few days. '
Mr. Hibbard was a member or the
Oddfellows for over 30 years. The body
was taken to Hood Kiver. Mr. Hibbard
was 68 years old. . He is survived by
a widow and one son, W. T. Hibbard,
of Dallas
Marconi Wireless Reports. .
(All positions reported' at 8 F. M., June 28,
unless otherwise designated.)
Hllonian. Seattle for Honolulu, 1T8 miles
south-west of Cape Flattery.
Portland. Portland lor ban Francisco, I
miles south ot Columbia River.
Paralso. Marshfleld tor Portland, seven
miles north ot Hecata Head. .,--
San Ramon, Ban Francisco for Portland,
Mtansofa? Seattle for Orient. 218 mile.
'"oSonVy?. Elder. Portland for Coos Bay.
three miles north of Cape Mears.
Roanoke. Sao Francisco for Portland, on
C TrS?.po Buford. Seattle for Alaska, 65
miles northwest of Seattle.
Captain A. F. Lucas, Seattle for Rich
mond. 70 miles north ot Cape Blanco,
Governor, San Francisco for Victoria, B.
C. 85 miles north of Cape Blanco, June 2J.
Asuncion, Richmond for Portland, off
Taqulna Head. June 2v ,
Leggett, San Francisco for Ban Pedro, off
Columbia. Ban Francisco for San Pedro,
It) miles east of Anacapa Island.
Pleiades, Balboa for Saa Francisco, 1284
miles soutn oi Dan r .
Yucatan, San Francisco for San Pedro, t
miles norm oi j-omi -nrs"""
Yacht Venetla. San Francisco for San
JJleao. 12 miles west of Point Vincent.
Klamath. San Pedro for San Francisco, 15
miles north of Plsdras Blancas.
Norwood, San Francisco for San Pedro, 60
miles east or ruu: ,uowp,UB.
Damara. San Francisco for Balboa, 818
miles soutn oi ou . n
Arollne Son Francisco for Sea Pedro, za
miles south of Point Sur.
Fenwlck. Astoria for San Pedro, 140 miles
W Peru.' B aTboa'for" San Francisco, 215 miles
south of San Francisco.
Yale. San Pedro for San Francisco, passed
Point Huenemo o:io - , . , ,
William Chatham, San Franclsoo for Seat
tle 27 miles south Cape Mendocino.
brake. Richmond for Vancouver, 84 miles
north Cape Mendocino. ...,.
Willamette. San Franclsoo for Astoria, ZS
miles south St. George Reef.
Multnomah. San Francisco for Astoria, 15
miles south Cape Mendocino
Redondo. San Francisco for Coos Bay, off
B6antaBCaft'allna, Portland for San Fran
cisco, 100 miles north San Francisco.
Topeka, Eureka for San Francisco. 18
miles 8 (nun -oini vjum.
Scott, Redondo for Puget Sound ports. 18
miles south Point Gorda.
Sierra. San Francisco for Honolulu. 1435
"k"" SaVSnclsoo for Honolulu, 2480
miles out, June -7. ,
Hyades. Honolulu for San Francisco, 1408
miles from San Francisco. June 2T.
Kanta Maria, San Luis for Honolulu, 1511
miles out. June 41.
Manoa. Honolulu for San Francisco. 840
miles II U III HO" r - - -
Manchuria, 268 miles west of Honolulu.
"siberta, San Francisco for Honolulu, 814
W. H. Porter, Portland" for Monterey, off
San Francisco. , M
Speedwell, Coos Bay for San Franclaco. 90
miles norm tan r , a,.i.iov.
President. Seattle for San Franclsoo, 10
miles scum rum n- .......
Adeline Smith, Coos Bay for San Fran
CISCO, 4U miiea wu.u - . - -
Koma. Vancouver for San Luis, S6 miles
south tjiuout ivp".
Movements of Vessels.
. n t . r,jiwin1 northwest. 20
miles; weather, clear; sea, smooth. Sailed
at 5 A. M-. Steamer Portland, for Sao
Pedro. Arrived at 8:30 last night, schooner
n? ij-A .
johan """i.t1""". .:",.-.Vm .M.n ii
down iron r c t v -v - -
4 p7M. log raft for San Pedro Arrived
down at midnight, schooner Hugh Hogan.
Left up at S:30 P. M.. steamer Falrhaven.
c Francisco. June 23. Sailed at 2 A
M.. steamer Daisy Mitchell for Portland:
steamer Yucatan, for San Diego. Arrived
at 4 A M.. steamer Beaver, from Portland;
steamer Yosemite, from Portland. Arrived at
1 A. steamer i, . .
Tides at Astoria Monday.
VT.-W T.OW.
4:85 A. M.....T.5 feetU:l A I 0.4 foot
7 Vol, at jpTHfrTf I
1
AGED EMPEROR TOLD
"Terrible I Am Spared Noth
ing," Ruler Exclaims.
PLOT BELIEVED WELL LAID
Report In Vienna Is That Archduke
Disregarded Warnings and Pro-
ceeded to Bosnia Pespito Ad
vice of Conspiracy.
vtkhi. June 28. When news of
h o..!isinntlon of Archduke Francis
Ferdinand was Imparted to the aged
Emperor he exclaimed.:
Terrible, terrible! I am spared notn-
lng."
Austrian opinion regards the tragedy
as the result of a well-prepared con
spiracy. It is asserted that when it
became known at the Servian Legation
here that the Axcnauae lntenueu iu e
. !....-. I 1. . ... a. 1. oHvfao Tint t CI 11 11 -
1.- i.A 4n..nAV " orf:l 1 n Servian
UCI IMD 1-1.0 jlllli HJ s
desperadoes were planning an attempt
against nts me.
The Archduke disregarded me warn-
lne and proceeded to Bosnia late
Wednesday. He took up his residence
at a watering place near the Bosnian
capital and attended various fetes as
well as army maneuvers, which ended
Saturday. He Issued an army order
expressing great satisiacuon at. me
maneuvers.
Many Telegram Arrive.
Telegrams are being received to
ieht from all parts of the kingdom
announcing the immense sensation
caused by the crime. All public fes
tivities nave oeen csdvdicu.
A.t CAW-nlan ,1 Amnn B tro t IrtTl 11(1.
v.u,"7a ."H'O". " " " - "
Legation and stones were thrown at
the residences oi prominent Servians.
Troops were ordered out to suppress
t Vl a i j-ntvl Am.
It is reported here that several
Bosnians and Serbs have been arrested
at Serajevo for complicity in the plot
wmca is saia to nuve wmo i-uuui--tions.
The newspapers have issued
anutal Atrlnna wltH hlanlr borders.
expressing abhorrence of the crime.
The Wiener iteming pays warm trio
.. . n . . a n.t.nft.H InD Y--tr nal MlH H A
Arohduke, to whose indefatigable care,
ments of recent years In the Austrian
army ana navy.
Annexation Canaea Enmity.
T". nln.. t-hA Tin Kl 1 f tlnn of Kn lm
nArini rMrrtnt on October 7. 1908. pro
claiming the annexation of Bosnia
position to Austrian rule has been dis
played by the SerD ana Moslem resi
dents of those provinces. Bosnia and
Herzegovina were formerly included In
European. Turkey, but the Austro-trii-ne-AriA-n
occuo&tlon was authorized
in 1878 nv tne treaty ot oernn. u
. . .. V. .nratra, pftnt.TTinlllted tne
evacuation of the occupied provinces
- . . . . T liAl
after tne reBiora.iioa vi vw
.a-.a wo a nrnrm movement lii mr
,,th -nrAMAsrArl a nossible revival
of Ottoman power, and Russia, after
her war with Japan, snowea weannesa.
Events in the near East seemed pro-i...-
A-n.4 wifh KmaJi formality, the
Austrian government added the two
provinces to lis territory, in uu
Archduke Francis reramsjiu m
to have playea an important paru
Servia Threaten War.
Cmii waa an incensed at Austria's
...i aa tVi.AAtAn art war. bnt.
RCUUII lua, -bmw . . .
after several months of negotiations
among tne powers, capituiu Ac
cepted the situation.
t ..Wa,4 ir thA traarerlv will still
further embitter the relations between
Austria and Servia. xns youtn who
rd the fatal shots and the bomb
. i - Crvlani with nloae aaso
ciatlons with Belgrade. The bomb also
came trom ueigraae.
It Is likewise remarkable that the
first news of the assassination received
at Budapest came from the Servian
nrk.n itm. -nava wft rflminllnlcitftd
to
the emperor ne wanted to return to
Vienna Immediately, but. in compliance
with the urgent advice of his physician,
he consented to remain at Ischl over
night. In spite of the shock, his ma
jesty worked until evening. His health
is not all that could be desired, but he
has borne up bravely under his new af
fliction. The children of Archduke Francis
Ferdinand are expected here tomorrow.
It Is stated that the interment of the
duchess will be at the duke's seat at
Arlstetten, lower Austria, as being
morganatic she cannot be buried in the
Hapsburg vaults.
CANAL OPENING NOT SET
Movement of Cuchara Slide Makes
Date Uncertain.
OKEGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, June 28; Vessels of commerce
will not be permitted to pass through
the Panama Canal until Colonel Goe
thals Is satisfied that the canal is per
fectly, safe and ready to handle traffic
Senator Jones recently wrote the Sec
retary of War, at the request of a num
ber or snippers on r-uget ouunu, untun
ing how soon shipments might be billed
th,Anrh thA Mnfll. The Secretary wrote
Senator Jones In part aa follows:
The latest lniormation wniun. uw
been received as to the time when the
i. 1 ...ill nnAn tn traffic is
contained in a letter, written by Colonel
Uoetnais, uovernor oi tne niwiua
n..ni 7nn. a hinninfl. firm- In re
sponse to their inquiry on the subject,
... . . . . j -r A c
sucn. letter oeing ua-ieu hub .
reading .s follows in part:
tion that the canal would be opened
for commerce by July 10, but, due to re
newed motions oi uuearaena suuo,
..AtV.a thia will h fAAllZAd DP T!Ot it
is difficult to state at this time. The
heavy rains have nattenea out tne sur
face very materially and caused a
While we have ample width of chan
nel and, with tne exception ot zuu mi,
ample depth for the passage of boats
j i nnt AVa 9n fAAt ft fa iinCArtR.in
how long this can be maintained under
existing conditions, until we are in a
position to feel assured that when the
boats are once started through the
canal there will be no subsequent In
terruption, X Will not S11UW ujr UUO-L
a. aa thla i-nniittlon is
arrived at I will cable the Washington
omce.
CRUISER TO BE HONORED
Dewey's Flagship to Divide With
Battleship Oregon.
tiriomwllinW Tun. 98 f 53tiaM 1. 1
In arranging for the naval display at
the Panama-Paclflc Exposition at San
Francisco next year Secretary Daniels
has decided that tne oia cruiser uiyra-
i .k.ii ehoA hntinri with the battle
SUip UrtlgUU buck .
like Rear-Admiral Clark, shall have an
. n 1 Ii4mll TAWAV
opportunity to stana again on me
bridge from where he directed suc
cessful fighting in 1898.
1 K t 1.1111 1. " J w.v-
bis ship since both surrenders their
command shortly alter tne ciose ot tne
cnni.h.Ampriran war. riear-Aamirai
-.i i. Via, thA ' Invitation to
command the Oregon on her voyage.
leading the unitea states unu iu.
visiting squadrons ot tne worm irm
Hampton Roads through the Panama
r 1 . Cb franclnM On thft OreSTOn
will be the President, Secretary Dan
iels and other caDinet memoers.
Secretary Daniels will extend a tor-
i . 1 .... l . tn Arim ml D.weT to
make this cruise, or, in any event, to
visH the OlympJa at Ban i rancisco.
The two historic ships will be
moored in San Francisco Bay. Behind
. v. win tA annhorAil seven of the
newest vessels of the Navy, each rep
resenting a cinerem type.
WIFE-DESERTER IS JAILED
K. D. Douglass Is Held In $3000
Ball on Two Warrants.
of T.r.TTT(a TnrtA 5 ?. Kenneth D
Douglass, of Newark, who deserted
a bride and was arrested in Boston In
the studio of two Wellesley girls, was
arraigned in Newark yesterday and
held In 3000 bail for the grand Jury.
He is now in Jail. -
Two warrants were read to Doug
less, one charging him with perjury
In that he swore be was 'single when
obtaining hia marriage license, and
the other accusing him of having ob
tained merchandise and cash from Ed
win J. Hull, a merchant, on a worth
less check. . . i . .
F
New Legislation During Fair
Seen as Possible Cause.
MR. AINEY IS HONORED
Congressional Delegate in Toklo
Guest at ; Special ' Session of
House and Demonstration of
Friendship Is Made.
nviTTTrk Tnno 9fi With the alien land
ownership question still nnsettlea, jap
nnnnl v anxious con
cerning Japanese participation in the
Panama-Facillc Exposition, onouiu ucn
. ,
legislation be consiaereo. or aaopteu iu
California while Japan considers her
self a guest of that state, It is tearea
. . L, Alrnlao VlOrM thHt it
in CUI10CI"0 - .
would lead to a heightening: of the
feelings of the peopie oi
The decision of Japan to participate
in the exposition was reached alter a
division of opinion and considerable
misgivings, and it is understood the
t.i ethnH Ho nrnmlRAd to. exert
themselves to prevent legislation which
- i t-A. 4 w. nhfanflnn.
tne Japanese smsm i-uuoiuci
able.
Mr. A inT Honarcd la Japan.
The presence in Japan of Representa-
xi a PannavlvnnifL as a Con-
live AlUC, . - ' ,
J t 4Atairara Wf)l thA OCCaSlOIl
kL rrtUaiUUBl ucaB-ut " -
vesterdav of a notable demonstration
nf rrindsmt xowara inv n..tw.
. . ... - . . j il TTlt C-aa.t
vtv linAv was the smeBt of honor at a
l.l-l a.o.lnn Slf thA HOUBA ftOd de
livered a message of friendship irom
B UCUlal dcooium "
the American congress, dwibuui
Brvan and others, which was greeted
with cheers. .
Mr Onkn. nresident oi tne vnamuei
in an address, said that Japan was
much indebted to the United States for
things of the past and said Mr. Alney s
visit would have a great bearing in se-
: ....no n r A omttV tO the tWO Da-
cuniiK i.v. ...u - .
tions. A resolution was adopted can
ing for efforts to strongmen me u icnu
,hin hAtvean JaDan and the United
States.
- Premier Glvea Garden Party.
n . .i hA Pwmiiir. srave
j ... tAmtr which was attend-
Ksrucu , Aw
ed by Mr. Alney and the members 6f the
House. The Premier in a -
. i.-i i th.t thA racial crv raised
. . T.nanAAA in California
would in the long run find Its solution
In dissolution, as naa lormor
. ..in,t ArmanH and Ital-
lans. However, he added, the present
difficulty must do iohso
U? xr... .hi TT lo-n Minister, ad
Damn xi-.i-w, - o -
dressing the members of Parliament
yesterday, said ne regretteu mat
prejudice Jeopardized a smooth settle-
.i n. l.nil nwnerahlD QUeB-
hA TTnited States and
Japan. The ministry, he added, had no
definite idea for a fundamental solu
tion of the problem, but that it would
make constant efforts to reach an ami
cable settlement.
DEATH C0MES SUDDENLY
mm o. S. Havneo. of St. Johns,
. Passes Away While Reading.
on Tftuws fir. June JS. (Special.)
Mrs. O.S. Haynes died suddenly at
her home. 833 North Hayes street, yes
. hA was alttinsr in a chair in
.i. -i. r..rfinr. while her two chil-
. ni.vintr around her. wnen
area wwo v-j
the children eaw something was wrong
. i n.( vpAtiiimather from
ana cu.iei a . .
another room. At first It was thought
Mrs. Haynes had fainted, but -she was
found to be. dead. Mr Haynes cam.
. . i .. .ft.r hAr death.
soma b ii w i l. j
Mrs. Haynes had been sick for some
time. She was 14 years old. She is
survived by her husband and four
young children. The funeral was held
today from St. Johns Chapel, with in
hia. Cemetery. Rev.
lOl UlvUa vw- - - -
J. R. Johnson conducted the services.
Santlseptic Lotion relieves and prevents
a. i.ajiiiltA sar.il ltslaMr nl I Pti.
lunourn, iuvHuivw
JAPAN
EARS
CRISIS
LETTERS SENT TO VOTERS
Roosevelt Delegate "Manager" "Who
Refused to Bolt Seek Pledge
From All Opposed to Pres
ent Administration.
-DU-ru-WTw witWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, June 25. Ormeby McHarg, ot
New York, who attained considerable
prominence at the Republican National
convention in Chicago in 1912 as man
ager of the contests of Roosevelt dele
gates, but who, after that convention
and the formation of the Bull Moose
party In the same city a little later.
declined to bolt the Republloan party.
Is at work on a pian oi uiutams
former Republicans back into the
party, on the ground that mere must
be a reunion in order to terminate
r,.n.An.,Hn rnntrni nf the Government.
Mr. McHarg Is engagea jubl nu
sending letters 10 -
states, setting forth that he has been
asked to organize a movement to ac
complish the purposes set forth In a
form of pledge wnicn no -post
card. The pledge reads as fol
lows: - ...
'I favor a movement to reunite in
common cause all of the electors of
this state who have nereioiore do
lieved In and gained Inspiration from
the history and principles of the Re
.v.ni, n.rtv. t am in "favor of ln-
mo- all others to Join this move-
ment who are opposeu i i" f-"-ia
and oolicies of the Democratic
3 . . i
nartv. as exemplified by the present
National and state administrations.
Public Demamd la Found.
iwn - . . ..... thla nledfire la Bent
laun mj " '
are requested to sign and return them
if they can consistently u -
letter Mr. McHarg says:
"This movement grows out of a pub
lic demand for an organisation which
will fairly and oompreotum.i . " J"
. . . n thA electors of the
late auu ,j . ...' . - , t .
Nation existing reasons why National
and state Democracy, as at present ex
emplified, should be resisted now, ana
opposed at the approaching general
elections.
'The men comprising tnia s'";
in MAn.i it And witnout aouut.
from time to time they will announce
policies and devise plans .waicn
for their purpose the mitigation
existing Industrial and political evils.
Ks Candldaclea la Mind.
.rr ... .Uarttf lltl A ArStOOd that
L I 111 L uv
1.1- .nAt Ia tint deslaned to ad-
vance the candidacy of any man for
office nor is it pianneo. wr " -
nose of opposing or antagonising In
dividuals holding official position
within party organization. .
'The Nation nas o" -
mora critical conaition wu
present time. The Government is Do
ing attacked irom wnu.... -ls
being made to destroy both 1U form
and substance. Socialism, in-
of representative government, is iw
Ing unchecked. Peace at any price
and neace without honor is strangling
patriotism and National sentiment.
.... . I. a wrlth A .111-
These conaiuons, msi'u"
cidal Industrial policy, have ught.
about a situation such as existed dur
ing the last National j.ni-.-.w
ministration when electors of all po-
. .lletaH HHa4r tilS BB
publican standard to save the country.
J0IHTBO0SESPR0POSED
BILL WOULD PERMIT uorrjia.
TIOJ lit ACQUIRING LAND.
PrevUloa MatdeT f or Clalmaats 10
Dl-
vide Bnrdern ef OomplylDg Wlta
Kxiatlac Homestead Law.
iprfinuT A M NEWS BUREAU. Wash
. . t,i n a 28. Co-ODerative nomo-
iiieiun, " m..w
steading is proposed by Representative
Raker, of California, in a oin
t..n In the House. Under tins
bill two or more persons may Jointly
make homestead of not to exceed
acres of public land In the aggregate.
and together tne co-opar.".. v ,
men may estaonsn resiomit".
i hnw imnrovements. as re
UVALluu miu A.w - " -
quired by the present homestead law.
Each entryman. however, must have an
interest in at least
i K... tin nna co-oDerative entry-
Cll L131 C LI, .. " ..w
- rr,.v iuniifra an Interest in more
111-. -a in.
The Raker bill proviaea ium
aence uyu . ,.
claim by all the parUes In Interest shall
not be require., out -no -
. l.h hlA famllv. If he
be married, shall be required to reside
continuously on tne nomt.i -period
required by the general homa
1. j l . - - -.nirlnAd that mr or all
the claimants under such an entry may
alternate In maintaining
e515Cn i M..Ti.rtlTft entries, home'
steadere must set forth the interest of
each of the entrymen In the claim, and
. - i. i.iiAri each entryman
shall receive title to the land which he
SOME KNOWN FACTS.
ABOUT RHEUMATISM
rr-v.. .a. manv things that are still
unknown about rheumatism. The treat-
. it ia atin far from satisfactory.
Doctors realise this but nobody is more
...ii. .ware of it than the sufferers
mi; . V -
themselves.
. tAnnAtitrv to rheumatism once
.
. . . v. naln nftan returns w It n
taDiiau-i-, --1 k
every change of weather, showing that
the poison is stm in
ing favorable conamone i- "
tive ana au-
- knnArn and SckllO Wledgod
bv all medical writers and that is the
rapid thinning of the blood when the
rheunratle poison invades It Building
up the biooo is tne r ., a ,1
rheumatism as the enriched Mood 'a
v.i- tn overcome or throw off tne
ao e to "'"7, For thl. reason
poieons of J. W
. which Dr. Williams'
ea in in- .
Pink Pills have had In the treatment
of
this painful disease.
A book, -Building Up the Blood - wlU
. . ,-,nMt tiv ThA rr
be sent n-- " ' " "
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.
be
X It contains airecuona r-saruins
diet, baths and hy.glene for rheumatlo
"'""Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists wi. -.
An Uplift Drama in
the Use of Habit -
r
. !. ' I ak. ,
If ;
SIX PARTS SIX BROADWAY STARS.
Everyone impressed who tees it. Its value proven by the soirnr of
drugs in Albina as reported in Sunday Orefronian. A dramatic por
trayal of the dire result to men nd women victims.
A Realistic But Clem, Production of Gret Eductionl Vain.
ALSO PATHE'S WEEKLY
See Portland Prom a Balloon
THURSDAY No. 4. "PERILS OP PAULINE"
Sensational and Dramatic
Shows start, 12, 1:33, 3:10. 4:4.-., 6:Jfl, 7,V. !::'.
100 - ALWAYS 10
claimed as hie share at the time the
entry was Initiated.
Persons who participate In a co-oper-stive
homestead entry thereby exhaust
their rights nnaer tne nomnmu
AIRMAN TO FLY 300 MILES
Norwegian Plana Aerial Voyage
From Scotland to Norway
-, T Unlanint Qrsa
XAjlswrt, rfuii" - " "
the Norwegian who was a ne"ar J
a l. k 4 n 1 1 f wail
the supporting p"7 wu..
Captain Bcotta Antarctlo expedition
and rouna tne " . .T .
i - A.MAtA hfn the .end
cuhiij.iiivua -
of this month to attempt to fly a
atAV. Brtntlanil IfJ
Blertot, monopianw "v-""""- "
Norway.
lieutenant uran mipnnp -
A Superintendent of Inusurance for New York Slalr, in an AJdrnt
January 25, 1912, Said:
"Insurance owes a large debt to Massachusetts. lis romranl.- are
Ji, .t n a- Its law Is c ear and comprehensive. Its In. nr.
Kc De52?tment the nr, T organised (lftH has loi bA a mo.1.1 trt
?ho?e o?othe? state.! Tie q Jalltr of Insurance sup.rvl.l.n In Ma...
chusetta baa always been the seme.
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Boetoa. Maaaarhaaetta.
HORACE ME3CKLE.H, (ieaeral Aarat,
830-131 Kerthweatera Baak Balldlaa.
DR. WILEY, the famous food expert, SAYS:
"Beer is a veritable food product"
Weinhard's
Columbia Beer
contains nothing but pur, eitracti of fln barley-malt,
hops, rice, Bull Run water and SVi to 4 per cent of alcoboL
Ask your dealer or phono A1172, Main 72,
Henry Weinhard Brewery
ML
W
HEART SONGST
conjiPON
S3
1 THIS PAPER
HOW TO GET IT ALMOST FREE
Clip out and present tali coupon iotthtt will our -peel., price
of 88c The books aro on display t
THE OREGONIAN
JUNE 2i.
1 Ca0N 98C Securethe $2.50 Volume
beautifully bound in rich Biaroon-oer stamped in fold, artiilii
inlay design, with 16 full-pa portraits of the world s tnoel
famous sintrera, and complete dictionary of musical terms.
OUT-OF-TOWN READERS WILL ADD 14c EXTRA FOR POST
AGE AND HANDLING.
Protest Against
Forming Drugs
- r
V f v
.1.
i
Peterhead and rross the North t"
Btavanaer. He may fly at riant. hn
frrquently the wind Is llrhler In that
latitude than In th day. Th darkness
la, of course, of shurtfr duration In
nild'Hummer than at IhAr s.-asona.
He will take stimrUnt gasoline for a
voyage of Hfn hours.
PeterhAad Iff the easternmoAt olnt
of Northrn HHitlanil. KiavanAr is
almost the weatArnmost point of Nor.'
way and la about ? mil north of thA
southern extremity of the pAnlnsul.
The distance between the two towns la
slightly more than n0 miles.
re fee a aft sss.
Atchison OlobA.
"I am a sympathetic soul. nr j.nlv
vengeful, but there la a certain aaiis
faction when a woman ho wds a
man In search of a soft snap, hae t"
take In sewing to help meet the rent. '
Rote Hnsklna.
TO YOU
?-Ld- 1 A
6:4- P. M.....O- H