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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1915)
THE MORMXG OltEGONIAN. MOXDAT, THAT 31, 1915. 3 500,000 MOURN FOR IS. HUTCHINSON Victim of Illness Here Long Active Woman's Christian Temperance Union. WORK BEGUN AT EARLY AGE J'orty-Kour Years of Life Devoted ; to Educution, Church and Prolil ; 'billon, Death Coming When 60, While on Business Trip. CHICAGO, May SO. (Special.) Mrs. Klizabeth P. Hutchinson, of Kvanston, National treasurer of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, who died Saturday night in Portland, was 60 years old. She went to Portland in March on a business trip. Mrs. Sarah C. Chapln. of Evanston, head of the publicity branch, said: "Mrs. Hutchinson was born in Broad Head, Wis. Shelton P. Otis, her father, was a distinguished educator, and when 16 years old she became his as sistant. In 1876 they went to Kansas, and she. became a student-teacher in the Normal College of Emporia. Several Office Held. "Ten years after her marriage to Dr. A. M. Hutchinson, of Spring Valley, Minn., they and their three children removed to Kansas, where Mrs. Hutch inson soon became identified with the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. "She was treasurer of the Kansas Woman's Christian Temperance Union ' three years and was business manager of the official paper of the Kansas union three years. She also served ihree years as secretary and three years as president of the large dis trict in Kansas known, as the "Big Seventh." "At the time of her election to the National office, she was serving her tenth year as president of the Kansas State Union. "Mrs. Hutchinson was active In church work and served as steward In tho Methodist Episcopal Church and as temperance secretary of the Home Mis sionary Society of the Southwest Kan sas Conference. 500,000 Women Mourn. "She was a fine parliamentarian and possessed rare ability in convention work. She will be greatly mourned and missed by the 600,000 women In this organization." Mrs. Hutchinson was a widow and left Hutchinson, Kan., and resided in Kvanston after her election as a Na tional officer seven years ago. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Roberts, of W infield, Kan., and two sons. Harold Hutchinson, of Ivos Angeles, and Clarence Hutchinson, of Hurley, N. M. GERMAN PROTEST MADE SALEM SOCIETY CALLS ON pnESI UEIVT TO STOP SALE OF ARMS. Delegate to State Convention In Port land Instructed to Introduce Similar Resolution. SALEM. Or.. May 20. (.Special.) Declaring that all neutral countries but tin United States have placed an em b a.'rgo upon munitions of war, the Salem ."Cei-man-Speaking Society, at a meet- i ing' today pc-uuonea jrreaiaeriL w nsuu 1 to call an extra session of Cungresa to invest him with power to prevent sucn shipments. The society is composed ot 85 members, all of whom it was said favored sending tlia petition to the J 'resident. Copies of it also will be tent to the United States Senators and Keprehentatives in Congrress o Oregon. today petitioned President v nson Delegates to the convention of the fctate Uerinan-Spealcins Society, to be neid in Portland in a few days, were instructed to ofter a. similar resolution. August Kehrberger, a contractor, is .president of the Salem Society. The petition says: 3f( On Ausunt 1, jou issued a noble document 'ettlng forth tho ; nverniuent's vlows on neu trality. Tills uplendid statement met with the full approval ot all American citizens k 1 would like to nee this country live up to .'the uurda of this declaration. We. the un tiornlgned. are -led by wish to b of assist ance to you In Indiuting' what tho people of America want, namely, in your own v orda: j "We must put the curb on every transac tion which miKbi pive a preference to one party in the struggle over another." Our furt her reasons for this petition are: 1 . Woolsey's book, on International law a s: "If tho neutral. Instead of wheat, whould send powder or ball., cannons or rifles, this would be a direct encouragement of war and so a departure from tho neutral position." (C l'restdent Taft, In issued a proclamation forbidding the export ot arms and .munition to Mexico. :t In 1013 you placed an embargo 'on ammunition shipments. prodaimlnK "that we should not extend or w ithhold aid to or from either, if actual circumstances were such that both parties were not equally befriended." ( The British Government has a law on its statute hooks conferring discretionary power on the Kin of Kngland to forbid the export of arms and ammunition and on April 23, j9K. at the time of the Spaninh-Ainerlcan War, thai government warned Hrttish sub jects against unneutral acts, among which were enumerated the supplying of arms, ammunition, military stores or materials. .') Uuring the Spanish-American "War. upon the more protest of our Ambassador. Andrew White, stopped the sale of arms and mu nitions to Spain. ) At this time every neu traJ country except the Vnlted States has placed an embargo upon munitions of war. For humane reasons wo trust that you will exert your great Influence to stop useless Killing oy ammunition shipped front this NCjjiuntry. NURSES ARE GRADUATED l'our in Class at St. Joseph's Hos pital, Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 30. (Spe cial.) The second annual graduation of nurses at St. Joseph's Hospital in thin city occurred Tuesday night at i'rovidence Academy auditorium, and medals and diplomas were Riven to M. Helen McDonough, of Casper, Wyo.; Anna B. Miller, of Nome, Alaska; Adel phine K. Wiederhold, of Bissell. Or., and Llla I. Hicks, of Castle Rock, Wash Judge Back, of the Superior Court of Clarke County, addressed the graduates, and leather Sweens, pastor of St. James' Catholic Church, presented the medals to them. The graduates will fro to Seattle Mon day to take the state examination. Upon their return the juniors, five In number, will give a lawn party In honor of the recent graduates. MORMONS HAVE FIELD DAY la Grande Church Carries Off H on- ) ors in Games at Contest. LA GRANDE, Or.. May 30. (Special.) From Baker on the east to Pendle ton on tho west, cakemixers, bread makers, storytellers, public speakers, singers and athletes, who belong to the Mormon Church, gathered In La Grande Saturday for the annual field day and contest pfogramme. Young peo ples' societies from Mormon churches in Baker, Union. Cove, Mount Glen, Imbler and La Grande had teams en tered. The day's programme ended with a series of field games at which La Grande won the day. Tonight a grand ball is being held in the park pavilion, as a wind-up to a long programme. Hundreds gathered for the monster dinner at noon. In the brownbread baking contest, N'etta Shertliflt, of Baker. won first prize. In the white bread contest. Jessie Perry, of Imbler, was declared the winner. Mrs. W. W. Rogers, of Mount Glen, won first in the cake baking contest, and in the cap and apron event Orice Stephenson, of Baker, scored highest. Mattie Schofield, of La Grande, cap tured the story-telling and oratorical contests. Other contestants were Ethel Westenskow, of Imbler, and Irene Allen, Mount Glen. In the oratical con test, H. Maxfteld, of Cove, won first and Ralph Whitney, of La Grande, was second. The La Grande double quartet won the singing contest. INTERNED TARS HAPPY SEAMEN'S UNION MAINTAINS DE TENTION CAMP IN BRITAIN. Eight Hundred A Ilea Sailors Virtually Are on Their Honor, With Only Nine Gaards Present. LONDON, May 8. An internment camp for German aliens maintained by tho Seamen's Union for members of that trade union is unique. The camp, called Estcote camp, is near Ellsworth, and the War Office has nothing to do with it. It occupies an attractive 60-acre estate and houses about 800 aliens. After the war the union Intends to make a home for mariners. Twenty-seven acres of the property are enclosed by a high fence erected by the governemnt, and the government allows the union $2.50 a week for each man interned. The huts and buildings, mostly of brick and stone, have been erected and equipped by the Inmates, all of whom are seamen, and mostly members of the union. The ctmp Is guarded by nine members of the county constabulary, but the guard Is mainly perrunctory. The camp is technically a place for detention, but the detention is to a great extent voluntary. There s utile to prevent any mans escaping If he wants to, but only one prisoner has escaped. He was captured some time later, but the camp authorities re fused to take him back and he was Interned elsewhere. The inmates, being mostly old sailors. rather enjoy their confinement. They have plenty to eat. nothing to do and plenty of elbow room. There is an in teresting little model port in the grounds, with model ships of all kinds. both liners and warships, with model wharves, piers, cranes and other equip ment, jne inmates show great in genuity in adding to this. Thev also do a good deal of work in the gardens, and are now engaged in digging a large swimming pool in me estate. OPPONENTS ARE SATISFIED Appointment or Mr. Eberhard as Union Attorney Brings Xo Chagrin.' I.A GRANDE, Or.. May 30 (Special.) The appointment of Colin R. Ehfr. hard as Prosecuting Attorney to suc ceed Colonel P. S. Ivanhoe. resigned. ends a four-day campaign in Union County that for liveliness has had no equal here. Although there was no attack on the character of either R. J. Greene. H. E. Dixon, or R. J. Kitchen, me attorneys opposed to Erberhard, friends of each of these men abandoned their personal business to get into the campaign. In view of the fact that the annnint- ment lasts through the first vur r state-wide prohibition, it is admitted that the metal of the incumbent will be tested tully. Even those who worked for other candidates are not chae-iHno, at the appointment, general satisfaction Deing expressed at the ex-United States Iand Office receiver's appointment. IDAHO PROGRAMME DRAWN Dr. l"osler, of Keed College, to De liver Commencement Address. MOSCOW, Idaho. May 30. (Special 1 Tho University of Idaho will close Juno v. J."r. William T. foster, presi dent of Reed College, will deliver the commencement address. The pro gramme will be as follows: Saturday, June 5, commencement con cert. Sunday. June 6. baccalaureate ser- . ... i i i . ... ... " 1 "l .v i. wjv, nerman raire. niKhnn of Spokane. Monday. June 7. class dav. nlunflnr of ivy and ivy orations by the various clauses; faculty-senior baseball game; ni-iiiurs lareweu visit to Duildings; re ception by President Brannon. luesday, June 8. alumni dav: alumni parade, stunts and tennis tournament: picnic lunch; alumni-faculty baseball game; alumni supper. Wednesday, June 9, commencement. Candidate Nelson Proclaims Views on Neutrality. Aspirant for Woodnw Wilson's Of fice Declares Himself Opposed to lixport of War Materials to Fight ing Nations. LBANY, Or., May 30 (Special.) XTs, Exportation of war materials to the warring nations of Europe will be prevented, if N. F. Nelson, of Browns ville, announced candidate for Presi dent of the United States, wins out In the Presidential election next year. aeepius sincny up to aate in his cam paign to succeed President Wilson, Mr. Nelson has given forth his views on the latest great question of National public policy. He is in accord wRh President Wilson, however, in his peace policy. "When in the course of human events," reads a statement which Mr. Nelson has given out, "it becomes necessary to declare that which is best for the welfare of humanity, be it known that, as a candidate for the Presidency of the United States in 1916, I believe it to be my duty as sucn to announce my firm determina tion to forbid exporting all war mate rial to countries engaged In deadly conflict, this policy to remain in force from and after having passed both houses of Congress. "Furthermore." says Mr. Nelson, who (eels he can couch public messages in the language in which Presidential messages are writ, "I approve of Pres ident Wilson's efforts in tendering the good offices of the United States in bringing about an honorable peace. We. as a Nation, are not governed by dollars and cents, but by principle love to lioa ana good will toward men. The racifie Steam Navigation Company ha derided to extend Its Straits mail serv ice from Callao to Panama, in vienr of tha opening ox uio raouni v&aai. The Hazelwood Coziest and Most Attractive Dining-Place in the City. Eight Dining Rooms with a Combined Seating Capacity of 450. BREAKFASTS LUNCHEONS AFTERNOON TEAS DINNERS After-the-Theater Suppers Daint ily Served. The Haselwood Orchestra J. F. N. Colburn, Director. 3 to 6. 6 to 8, 9:30 to 10:30 P. M., faunday 6 to 8:30 P. M. For ANY or ALL of THESE TRIPS Call First and Alder or Traffic Manager. Marshall 5100, A 6131. P. R., L. & P. Co. SOL DUC HOT SPRINGS AND SANATORIUM the greatest health and pleasure resort on the Pacific Coast, in the heart of the Olympic Mountains, open for the season. For full information address The Manager, Sol Dae, "Wash. STAFF PLANS ARMY Provision for Big Citizen Re serve Will Be Urged. REGULARS NEEDED ALSO Idea Indorsed by War College, Sec retary Garrison and tJcnernl AYood Also Appeals to Some Members of Congress. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. May 30. The General Staff and the Army War College, which are now at work, under instructions from Secretary Garrison, outlining Army leg islation whichis to be submitted to Congress when It reconvenes, will, it is learned, lav particular stress on the need for a great army reserve, as dis tinguished from a large standing army. Doubtless these military experts will recommend substantial increases in some branches of the regular Army, but their main idea will be to devise a system whereby a large percentage of the male population may receive adequate military training under short term enlistments. This idea is also hel-d by Secretary Garrison and General Lxsonard Wood. It Is appealing to many members of Congress, who have at least been im pressed with the necessity of enacting vital Army legislation lwthout further delay. "One of the greatest problems for the Congress to settle next session is the question of National defense." said Representative Beakes. of Michi gan. JTiemocrat, when in Washington recently. "It will not be enough to increase the regular Army. A regular Army increased to an efficient size would entail a burden of taxation too heavy to be borne by a nation which does not favor militarism. "There lias been no constructive mil ltary legislation for many years. Wliat the United States needs is a new sys tem of raising a trained citizen sol diery, which can be mobilized quickly and be large enough to furnish effec tive defense in case of need. The prob lem for the coming Congress is to pro vide such a system. What we need Is not a patching up of old laws, but constructive legislation along lines which will give us a system of defense commensurate with our needs. The complications of the European war teach us that our military defense needs overhauling. In my Judgment, Secretary Garrison's work will bear fruit In legislation next session." CHEHALIS CLASS LARGEST High School Graduation Exercises Close With Alumnt Ball. CHEHALIS. Wash., May SO. (Spe cial.) Graduation exercises for the Chehalis High School were held last night in the high school auditorium when the largest class ever graduated at one time in this city received d plomas. Out of the 67 members of the class ten are graduates of the two-vear com mercial course. The commencement address was given by Professor K. J. Klemme. of Kllensburg. and the di plomas were presented bv A. S. Cory secretary of the Board of .Education, of INFORM Herewith is a list of short trips in and about Portland. If you are in doubt about any point, or the trip you have heard about is not mentioned here, call at the Information Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce or phone them Bell Phone, Broadway 520 or Automatic, A 6091. Information will gladly be given. Lit erature of interesting points furnished Time Cards, Beach and Mountain Resort literature. The Orego nian asks the names and addresses of tourists for publication. Enclose your business card with names of your party to Summer Resort Dept., The Oregonian, Portland. COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAY. A scenic drive of rare- beauty, built along the south shore ot the Columbia River, a distance of more than 40 miles from Portland. A series of remarkable waterfalls, rugged peaks and deep canyons are among the attractions. Welch's, Rhododendron and Tavr ney'n are located on the south side of tho mountain. Automobile from Portland to either resort, round trip, each $5. Electric car line to Boring. 24 miles; automobile to Welch's, Rho dodendron and Tawney's, round trip from Portland, $7.75. Same as above with horse stage all tho way, $5.75. MOUNT HOOD RESORTS. Cloud Cap Inn is a delightful re treat, 6000 feet above sea level, on a sheltered spur of the very moun tain Itself, and is located just at the upper edge of timber line. The trip to the inn usually is made by rail to Hood River and thence by stage. The round-trip rate, includ ing all traveling expenses, is $12.50. Service begins July 1 and continues to September 15. TRAVELERS' CHECKS GOOD AS GOLD and better for traveling, are Is sued by this Bank: cashed with out discount or identification by hotels, banks, first-clasa shops, and transportation companies. Ask us about them. LAO" A TILTOX BANK, Kstablished 1S.10. Capital and Surplus $2,000,000. The Oaks Portland' Greatest Amusement Park. SO Acres of Roses. TODAY'S PROGRAMME. 3:30 r. M. Orchestral Concerts and Prima Donna Boaton Troubadours in musical bits. 8:30 P. M. Concert by Nasm and his Band. Or rheKtral concerts and prima douna Boston Troubadors in musical hits. Show Kree. Admission to Park 10c. Express cars, l-irgt and Alder, 5c. Launches, Morrison Bridiee, 10c. Chehalis. The baccalaureate sermon was preached Sunday evening in the auditorium by Rev. W. E. Rambo, of the First Christian Church. One of the features of the closing of the school year was the alumni ball Friday evening. PIPE REACHES OREGON CITY first Shipment Made and Work at Mountain View Will Begin. OREGON CITT. Or.. May 30. (Spe cial.) The first shipment of pipe, con sisting of nine cars, arrived Satur day from the National Tube Company, Pittsburg. By noon the first wagon load left Oregon City for Mountain View, where the first pipe will be laid, probably next week. Eight of the nine cars are loaded with Matheson. lap-welded pipe, and the ninth is filled with asphaltum, with which the pipe will be coated. The shipment is sufficient to lay two miles. The second shipment is this side of Chicago, according to information re ceived by H. A. Rands, engincr for the South Fork Water Commission. TEACHERS ARE APPOINTED H. E. In low to Be Superintendent at Forest Grove. FOREST GROVE, Or.. May 3D (Spe cial.) The teachers for the Forest Grove Public .Schools have been se lected for the coming year as follows: Superintendent, II. E. Inlow; High School, G. E. Murphy, Principal; Anna Taylor, English; Alice Cole, English and Liatiii; Richard Abraham, history and mathematics: Kathryn Corbln. com merce and German; Edna Mills, domes tic science and art; G. R. Thomas, man ual training and mathematics; grades. G. E. Richards. principal Central School; Elsie Lathrop, principal Lincoln School; Bertha Allen.' Floy Norton, Jes sie Greer, Nell M. Bauer, Frances Park er, Katherlne Krafsic, Opal Hyde. 4 GRADUATE AT SCAPP00SE High School Class Commencement Exercises Are Held. SCAPPOOSE. Or., May 30. Com mencement exercises for the Scap poose High School graduating clasa of four were held this week. Those who received diplomas were Miss Ardath Hagey, Miss Athlene Tolly. Charles Leonard and Leon L. Hagan The class day programme was given Thurs day as well as the senior play, "The Sophomore." Dr. Boyd, of the First Presbyterian Church of Portland, gave the bacca laureate sermon last night. Toledo Club Names Officers. CENTRALIA, Wash.. May 29. (Spe cial.) G. M. Boyles and R. W. Bell have been appointed temporary presi dent and secretary, respectively, of the Toledo Commercial Club, the permanent organization of which will be effected June 5. Committees have been ap pointed on membership and constitu tion and by-laws. It is expected that the rrew club will start off with a big membership. Jersey Breeders to Banquet. ALBANY, Or., May 30. (Special.) Breeders of Jersey cattle from all sec tions of the state have been invited to attend a picnic given by the Linn County Jersey Cattle Club, on June S. It will be held at Ashburn Farm, half a mile east of Shedds. This farm is conducted by J. M. Dickson & Son who are among the leading Jersey breeders of the state. ATI0N F Mountain, River and Beach Resorts Where To Take a Short Trip Out of Portland White Salmon Valley and Vicin ity A wonderfully scenic ride over the North Bank Railroad or by ex cursion steamer. On the bluffs overlooking the Columbia River are resorts with scenery rivaling tho Alps. At Carson, Collins and Stev enson are hot springs resorts. Mount Adams and Trout Lake are reached from White Salmon by a short stago or auto journey. Columbia River Excursion. Steamers leave Portland daily in the Summer season up the scenic Columbia. A trip of unsurpassed beauty. It is possible to travel one way by rail and the other by water. Steamers go as far east as The Dalles, 100 miles from Portland. Forestry Bulldlnir A permanent log structure from the Lewis and Clark Fair. Open to the public free from $ to 4:30 daily. Take "W' car on Morrison street to end of line. Portland Heights (Council Crest) 1200 feet above the city. Take Council Crest car on Washington street; time, 30 minutes each way. Wonderful view of tho city and snow-capped mountains. Don't fail to see Portland's fa mous roses. Tou can see them by observation cars, sightseeing buses or by special autos. Lumber Mill Close inspection of one of our largest sawmills granted free to visitors upon presentation of permit to be had from Portland Chamber of Commerce, No. 69 Fifth street. The Oaks (the Coney Island of the Vest)-Over 50 acres of price less roses in full bloom, with every form of entertainment and accom modation for tourists. Orchestral and band concerts, prima donna, and musical comedy company every aft ernoon and night in the open-air theater. Performances all free. Ad mission to park 10 cents. Reached by express special Oaks trains (fare 5 cents), from First and Alder; or by launch (10 cents), from Morrison Street Bridge. Parks Washington Park, head of Washington street, with small zoo and aviary. Take eny car west on Washington street excepting Six teenth; fare 5 cents. Celebrated statue, "Coming of the White Man." also "Sacajawea." Excellent view of the city. TI1K KYR1E On the Blurts of the Columbia The charming new resort among the Cascades. Opens June 1st. Conducted along lines most in viting to men and women of re fined tastes. Bracing air, mag nificent mountain scenery. Ex cellent table. Illustrated booklet free. C. W. J. HKCKKKS, Pro prietor, White Sainton, Wash. USE RIVERS, IS ADVICE SEXATOH LAKE SPEAKS AT PUBLIC SALE AT ALBANY. Free Docks Advocated aa Means of In creasing Tonnage on Waterways in Competition With Hall Traffic. ALBANY. Or., May 30 (Special.) That the people should use their water ways, now that the Columbia and Wil lamette rivers are open, was a state ment of Harry Lane, United States Sen ator from Oregon, in an address at Al bany's public eale Saturday afternoon. He urged improvement of the water ways and the regulation of rail and water rates so that the rivers could offer freight competition. He also ad vocated free docks as a means of in creasing tonnage on waterways. Senator Lane also discussed rural credits, good roads and other public questions and explained methods of egislatlon. standing almost on the pot where. as a small boy. he had a fight with a big turkey gobbler half a century ago. he recalled various incidents of hia boy- nood days In Albany. L. M. Curl. Mayor of Albany, intro duced Senator Lane, who talked exactly an hour. In order that the crowd might gather closer around him he descended from the platform and mounted a pmall wagon which had been brought In to the sale. The Senator reached Albany last night and was given an automobile ride over the city this forenoon. He was entertained this noon at a lunch eon in the Hotel Albany by a commit tee, of which M. V. Weatherford was chairman. MARC0LA WOMAN IS DEAD Body of Mrs. Ida Chapman Interred in Cemetery at Collage Grove. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. May 30. (Special.) Mrs. Ida Chapman, wife of William Chapman and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Curin. of this city, died at Marcola last wfek. Funeral services were held at Marcola. The body was brought here and interred in the Sears Cemetery Tuesday fore noon. Teath was sudden, resulting from heart disease. She was born at Cottage Grove March 7, 1880. She is survived by a widower. two sons, 13 and 11 years old, two daughters 8 and 2 years old, her parents, three brothers and a sister. The latter are George, L nth and Ho mer Currin. of this city, and Mrs. V. X. Fields, of Gaston. She was a mem ber of Rebekah Lodge. No. 192. of Mar cola, which had charge of the funeral services. PAVING OPPONENTS LOSE Proceedings at Bay City Declared Regular in AH Details. BAY CITY, Or., May 30. (Special.) After fighting city improvement for several years, the opponents of paving have ncain come to lire and are seek- CASTOR I A , For Infanta and Children, Th$ Kind Yea Hare AIwsjs Bought Bears the I Elenatura ofj 7 OR TOURISTS Estaeada, Casadero A scenic trol ley ride. 35 miles from Portland. Cars leave First and Alder every two hours on week days; every hour on Sundays; time one hour and 60 minutes. Good point for basket picnic. Chinatown Portland has the sec ond largest Chinese population in the United States, and now that San Francisco Chinatown has been burned and rebuilt upon modern lines, Portland has the original Chinatown In the United States. V Rocknwny Bench Elmoro Park, Garibaldi Beach and Tillamook beaches reached by train in a few hours. Splendid beach and good hotels. I Clatsop Beach Resorts Reached by tho S. P. & S. Railroad. A de lightful trip to the Pacific Ocean resorts good hotels good bathing and fishing. A four-hour ride by train down the majestic Columbia River. Seo the salmon canneries at Astoria. WELCH'S HOTEL Oldest resort In the Mount Hood dlHtrict. Good water airy bungalows, excellent cuUtne, hunting, fishing, horsebaclc riding, etc. Kales $- per day, $10 per week. W- E. WELCH, Prop. Welch's F. O.. Oregoa. RHODODENDRON HOTEL 47 MUrs on Mount Hood Anto Ho ad. The finest mountain resort In Ore gon. Daily rates J. weekly $12.o0 and up. Special rates to families for the Summer mon t ha. Saddle horses, lawn tennis, croquet, finest 1 lxhlng and hunting grounds. Our own dairy, poul try and garden truck. Klectric light, telephone. For dally auto stages, phone Main ft56 or Kast 13? Kaiil JFrsuuetti, Prop., Kowe, Oregosu TAWNEY'S MOUNTAIN HOME. Formerly Msulding-'s Hotel. Ideal spot. Hunting, fishing, camp ins privileges, saddle horses, home cooking, etc., $2 per day. (10 per week. Sunday . chicken dinner, 7rc. Large Independent bungalows for those who prefer them. F. H. Tawney, Prop., Welch's P. O., Or. RELIANCE MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES Daily to Mt. Hood resorts: Round trip, $5: Gov. Camp, fT.SO; Reserva tions, tickets and Information at ROUTLEGE SEED V FLORAL CO.. Kl'.l Second st. PHUSE3: Main A 3b 11, or Irvington Garage, Kast 135. lng to find flaws in the manner in which the Improvement Is being done, and have it stopped. The contention has been made that the contractors failed to supply a bond before starting, and also that the city authorities are paying for the Improvement with war rants, without any assurance that the bond Issuo can be sold when the work la completed. S. S. Johnson and Tom Handley, at torneys of Tillamook, devoted several hours to going over the city records but found nothing irregular in the pro ceedings. C0LVIN JURY DISAGREES Man Accused of Perjury at Canyon City to Be Tried Again. CANYON CITY. Or.. May 30. (Spe cial.) After being out for 36 hours, the Jury which tried the perjury case against Ben Col v In failed to agree and was discharged by Judge Biggs. The Jury stood nine to three for con viction. The case will be tried again at the Fall term. The case grew out of the cattle-stealing cases which were tried here lawt Fall. Colvin, Jamea Clark. Iesler GofT, Monard Fix and a man named Gingles were Indicted. The case against Clark was dismissed, the Jury acquitting Col vin: Goff was found guilty and Fix pleaded guilty. Colvin swore at his trial that he waa at his home the day that the rattle were stolen. The state alleged that ho perjured himself. Moscow Class Graduated. MOSCOW. Idaho. May 30. (Special.) The graduation exercises of the Mos cow High School were held Friday night In the High School auditorium. President Brannon, of the Pniversity Look Down on the World from the eagle's home, and see below you peaks a-dazzle and cool green valleys, in The Canadian Rockies Mountain climbing:, with real Swiss guide is one of many recreations offered at the Canadian Pacific hotels at Glacier, Field, Lake Louise, Banff. Take the delightful circle tour through these mountains, via Kootenay Lake. Reached only by the Canadian Pacific Railway The tour mav include a 165 mile boat trip on Puget Sound. Call or write for Booklet No. 1131. 7a thm lOOO MiU Alaska Boat Trip. Send for Booklet No. 13S7. J. V. MURPHY. G. A. P. D .Cn.di.n Padfle Railway 55 Third St., Portland, Oregon lit I lklL.fcM?&M DO YOU Travel With a Kodak ? Bring I s Yonr Films to Finish Largest Photo Supply and Finish ing House on the Coast 10 floors an entire building devoted to our various lines. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Woodlark Blda, Alder nt W. Park Ansco Asents. Take your favorite book on your journey. Get it at Gill's Book Section, Alain Floor. bill's The J. K. Gill Co., Booksellers. Stationers and Complete Office Outfitters. Freight and Passenger 8TEA.MEKS TO THIS DALLES and Way Landing "BAILEY GATZERT" Leaves Portland dally at 7 A. M. ex cept Sunday and Monday. Sunday ex cursions to CascadH Locks leave g -DALLES CITY" Leaves Portland, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at :3U A. M. Hundar CsjM-ade Locks rxrnrsion J.0 rsre to The Usllva awl return g-.oo Make reservations automobiles. for stock and ALDER-STREET DOCK, PORTLAND Phones Main 114, A 5112. of Idaho, delivered the commencement address. John Arthur Alimiulst deliv ered the valedictory address. Musical numbers were given by the music de partment of the High School and by the graduates. .Tt" Government of Hawaii ha not aid fSO.0.00 arrei of forest re.erve nd will experiment with planting eucalyptus for flr wood. NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA Nervous dyspepsia Is a disease of tho nerves, not of the stomach. Indigestion one day and complete) freedom from symptoms the next usually means nervous dyspepnia, espe cially if the patient is of a nervous or highly emotional ternperment. The attacks recur at more or leys regular intervals and are often brought on by nervous excitement. A sick feel ing after eating, sometimes vomiting, a weak, shaky, "gone" feeling when the stomach Is empty these are the usual symptoms, but in the rase of some highly nervous people the sight of food or the approach of meal-limo may cause vomiting- Ir.. Williams' I'luk Pills are ripe cially useful to sufferers from nervous dyspepsia as they not only build up the general pIivkIchI condition hut nkn Vet directly on the nerves, strengthen ing and revitalizing them. These pills, with proper regulation of the diet, af ford the most correct and successful way in which nervous and functional dyspepsia can be treated. A postal card request to the Or. Williams .Medicine Co.. Schenectady. N. Y.. will bring a copy of a useful diet book and a pamphlet on nervous dis orders, both free of cost to you. Your own druggist sells I'r. Williams' I'lnlc Pills. 1 Ci