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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1915)
4 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. FRIDAY. .TTTLVY 2. 1913. CRAFT OF MYSTERY IS HELD IN PORT Annie Larsen Suspected of Violating Neutrality in . Carrying Arms,. HEAVY PENALTY ATTACHED Customs Officials Bollere Manifest Was Changed and Also Think Cargo May Have Been Des tined for New Revolt. HOQUIAM. Wash.. July 1. (Spe cial.) Government authorities are holding, pending an investigation by the District Attorney's office, in Seattle, the American thi ee-maated schooner Annie Larsen. which arrived here "Wednesday with a mysterious cargo of 4000 Springfield rifles and 1.000.000 rounds of ammunition. Walter Page, the supercargo on the vessel, who gave Captain Paul H. Schulter his orders after the vessel put to sea from San Diego, ostensibly for Topolobampo, Is also being held. The District Attorney, it Is said here. Is investigating the legal status of both th.) vessel and her cargo, and of Page, to see whether American neutrality laws have been violated. Crew la Paid Off. It is said the customs officers are Investigating the case, and it is possi ble a charge of filing a false manifest may be made, as the vessel's mani fest cleared her for Topolobampo, while her course was changed, the captain aid, after she left port, and her mas ter was directed by Supercargo Page to take her to Socoro Island, where tne cargo would be transferred to the steamer Maverick. The crew of the Larsen was paid off today. Page is being held on board the vessel, which is under guard of Deputy Sheriffs, who are acting for Deputy Customs Collector R. Ll. Sebas tian. Captain Schluter says he does not know the destination of bis ship's cargo or the plans for its disposition, lie thinks the arms were Intended for one of the warring Mexican factions. The second line of investigation is bunt; followed by the Department of Justice and concerns possible violation of the neutrality law. United States District Attorney Clay Allen, of Seat tle, has communicated all known facts in connection with the Annie Larsen to the Department of Justice at Washington, and is pursuing the inves tigation without having received spe cial instructions. Collector of Customs K. C. liarper says the captain of the Annie Larsen appears to have admit ted that bis ship ignored her clearing papers. Heavy Penalties Involved. The penalty for filing false clearing papers is a tine of $500. The penalty for violation of the neutrality laws is forfeiture of ship and cargo. Shipment of arms to Villa or Car ranza would not be a violation of the neutrality laws, but both these leaders have ports of entry and are not under the necessity of landing munitions by stealth. Belief is expressed, based on the facts so far developed, that the cargo was Intended for a. new revolu tionary movement in Mexico, possibly that alleged to be headed by lluerta. It is expected that the owners of the cargo will make some move to prevent its confiscation In case the United States tiles a charge of violation of the neutrality laws against the vessel. SUBMARINE H-3 IS FREE American Craft Rescued From Per ilous Position on Hocks. SAN FRANCISCO. July 1. United States submarine H-3, wedged between the rocks near Point Sur Lighthouse, 115 miles south of here, Tuesday night. floated free late Wednesday and is on her way to San Francisco. This information was received to day from the monitor Cheyenne in a wireless message to Captain Philip Andrews, acting supervisor of the Twelfth Naval District. No report as to whether the H-3 was damaged was contained in the radio gram received at Mare Island from Commander Zeigemier, commanding officer of the Pacific torpedo flotilla, aboard the Cheyenne. Earlier reports received said the submarine had sus tained no damage. The Chrtyunne worked all day to free the stranded craft and had not ex pected to float her until high tide at midnight. Mare Island authorities were preparing to send a tug to assist the Cheyenne when the news that she was free was received. LUSITANIA WITNESS FOUND Man Who Ignored Summons Says lie 1 'eared Opinion of Countrymen. CINCINNATI. July J. Heinz Hard enberg. who several weeks ago was eummoned to appear before the Federal grand Jury at New York to give testi mony in the Lusitania affidavit case, end who disappeared after being taken to that city, was taken in charge on the street here Wednesday by special agents of the Department of Justice. Hardenberg, according to Federal of ficers, said he had come to Cincinnati yesterday to seek work. The Federal officers said he told them he left New York without appearing before the grand jury because he feared the con demnation of his fellow countrymen. Hardenberg was taken to New York tonight. He is expected by the Gov ernment to impeach the testimony of Gustav StahL, who in an affidavit said he had seen guns mounted on the Lusi tania when she sailed from New York on her last voyage. MAN FALLS 12 STORIES Tacoraan Drops Down Shaft After Leaving Elevator. TACOMA, Wash.. July 1. Pitched head foremost down an elevator shaft from the 12th floor of an office build ing here last night Charles L. Andrews. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Andrews, of Spokane, Wash, met instant death at the bottom or the pit. As Andrews stepped from the ele vator he lost his balance and fell back wards into the shaft as the elevator rose. GIRL HOBO GARBED AS BOY Witness Against Lodgings Keeper Tells Tale of Wandering. Tn boy's clothing. Billle De A'Mmoto, girl 21 years old, traveled, from Los Angeles to Portland on freight trains. according to her statement last night after she had been detained as a wit ness against George Myamoto. proprie tor of a Japanese lodging-house - at Second and Salmon streets. Myamoto was charged with conducting a dis orderly house. "Billle's" home la near Holland Park. in Los Anceles. she says. As a girl she says ' Bhe learned to ride on the freight trains which passed near her home. "I rode from Los Angeles to Portland for SO cents," Blllle said. "1 was told to get off the train once. I went back a few cars and got into a boxcar. 1 continued the journey on the same train." Miss De A'Mmoto says that she gave her male attire away on reaching Port land. She sr.ys she got off the train outside the city and - amoved the suit, donning a dress which she had for warded from Los Angeles. Miss De A'Mmoto says she waa well supplied with funds for the trip. PRISON REFUGE DEFIED C H. SCHIEL NOT ADMITTED TO I'E.MTL'.KTIARY DESPITE PLEA. Judge Davis Slaking Inquiry bat Is Not of Opinion Thnt Applicant Should Ba Cona salt ted. After knocking at the doors of the State Penitentiary and asking ad mittance. C IL Schiel. of Portland, was turned away Wednesday by Superin tendent Minto, who denied his right to coma In. Schiel had no commitment papers and his parole, which he declared ha had broken, has not been revoked by Judge Davis, of the Multnomah Circuit Court. The Judge Is looking into his case, but as yet he does not believe Scbiel has earned a further term In prison. He was originally sentenced for forgery two years ago after he had Issued a bogus check for 11.50. He was given an indeterminate sentence and was paroled later. This week he wrote to Judge Davis that he had broken bis parole and that creditors were hound ing him. He thanked Judge Davis for his kindness and said that after he had returned and served his full sentence he would have no charge hanging over him and be would feel himself free. With that he set out for Salem and sought admission to prison. "I am not satisfied that the man de serves to go back to prison." said Judge Davis yesterday. "I have had no evi dence of his wrong doing except what he himself says, and bis brother, to whom he owes money. T havei not revoked bis parole nor issued commitment papers. I am hav ing the matter Investigated. There is really nothing against him except what be himself wrote in his letter to me." CHICAGO FACES SHUTDOWN Rejection of Carpenters Offer May Throw 20 0,000 Out of Work. CHICAGO. July 1. Striking carpen ters made an offer to the employera late today to return to work at 65 cents an hour, the old scale. If the con tractors would agree to use only Chi cago materials. The offer was rejected by the Build ing Contractors' Association. Failure of the carpenters and contractors to agree on terms of arbitration made it appear certain that the allied material manufacturers would make good their threat to shut down, throwing 200,000 employes out of work, in addition to the 16.000 carpenters who have been on strike for two months. Members of the Building Contract ors'. organization said that materials could be bought outside Chicago at much lower price than here. The car penters assert that much of the ma terial which the employers would bring in for them to handle is Unfair. United States District Attorney Clyne and State s Attorney Hoyne were asked If the proposed shutdown of the build ing material men would violate any law and prompt any investigation on their part. Each said that there was nothing In the situation that warranted an Inquiry. TRADE BALANCE IS BILLION (iain Not Due to War Munitions, Say Commerce Experts. WASHINGTON. July 1 A billlon- dollar trade balance the greatest American history is the commercial record of the. United States. Official announcement was made today at the Department of Commerce that with the closing of the fiscal year at midnight It was certain that the billion-doll, mark bad been passed. "The figures for 11 months ended May 31." it was announced, "show a favorable balance of $983,117,479. As 13 ports, -which ordinarily handle 90 per cent of the country a foreign trade. show for June an export balance of approximately $60,000,000, it is now known that the excess of exports over imports has at this date exceeded II. 000.000,000, surpassing by nearly $400, 000.000 the highest record heretofore made. COLUMBIA FILM THRILLS Clara Kimball Young Is Starring In "Hearts In Exile." Clara Kimball Young, the popular photo-play star, is the attraction at the Columbia theater for the rest of this week. She is playing a return engage ment In "Hearts In Exile." the Shubert photo-drama that has created so much favorable comment wherever exhibited. The story is of a beautiful young Rus sian woman married to two men, both of whom she loves and who love her in return. Around this situation is In terwoven some exciting scenes. As Hope Ivanovna. Miss Young becomes a veritable tragedy queen. She scores the greatest success of her career. Many of the scenes were taken tn the Winter 'with the ground covered with snow and ice and the most ex citing incident of the play Is a race through snow and over an Ice-clad river, ending In one horseman plunging through a hole In the ice with his horse and completely disappearing. The Universal Animated Weekly com pletes the bill. FALLS TO BE ACCESSIBLE S. Benson Ttnsbes and Pays for Park Trails Intended by City. Gordon Falls, in Benson Park, re cently presented to the City of Port land by S. Benson, la to be accessable to the public by next Sunday, as the result of Mr. Benson's latest public philanthropy. When the city took over the beautl ful park on Columbia Highway it de termined to put in trails and roads a some later date, so that the public could reach that part of .the park known as the "punchbowl." Mr. Ben son. realizing that this might ental considerable delay, decided to have the work done himself, and sent a force of men to put in the trails. The work, which will cost $1000. will be completed by Sunday. HOPE DAVIS CHOSEN TO HEAD SORORITY ndianapolis Member of Kappa Alpha Theta Unopposed for Grand President. HORSEBACK TRIP PLANNED Young Women to Make 3-Day Jour ney to Saddle Mountain Irom Gear hart; Some Go to Pair. Pacific Enchants Visitor. GEjTRHART. Or.. July 1. (Special.) Hope Davis, of Indianapolis, was chosen grand president of the Kappa Alpha Theta. Sorority, now In session at Hotel Gearhart here. The third day's resslon was taken up with the electing Wednes day of officers and round-table discus sions. The nominations, which were fol- owed by election In all cases but the district heads, are as follows: Grand president. Hope Davis, Indian polls. Grand vice-president. Hazel Allison Ford, retiring president of district No. 6. Grand secretary and editor. Pearle Green. Incumbent. Grand treasurer. Martha Cllne Hoff man. Incumbent for 1 1 years. District presidents No. 1. Ml Arda Knox and Mrs. Scroggins: No. 2. Eva Alva Leonard: No. 3, (left to the ap pointment of the grand council): No. 4. Miss Mary Simpson and Miss Grace O'Hara: No. 6. Miss Marie Davis: No. 6. Mini Itae Hannah ami Miss Mary Gilbert: No. 7. Mrs. William Gafford; No. S. Miss Alice Kanktn Gafford: No. 9. Miss Estella Kiddle Dodge. Hersebark Ride Plnnnea. Mrs. Ruth Haynes Carpenter, of Min neapolis, daughter of the ex-Mayor of that city and retiring grand president, was placed In nomination again, but declined to allow ber name to be used owinir to a lark of time to give the presidential office. The young women are planning a hree-day horseback ride to Saddle Mountain, which is 20 miles away. During the round-table discussion to day Miss Norma 11. Hendricks spoke on 'House Managers and Stewards, and t was the concensus of opinion that every new chapter and all present or ganizations so far as possible, should have "House Mothers." and that these should be married women. The dele gates also favored, thourh not by reao- ution. a proposition that new chapters shall not lease for a longer term than three years any property for chapter homes. Already close to 40 young women have signed up to make the trip to the Pannma - Pacific Lxposltlon , where Theta Day will be celebrated with a big banquet July 6. Faelfle Eaehaats Dfkzatnk The delegates are enchanted with their trips to the Pacific and will carry many favorable tales to their homes of this, to them, distant Western land. Their gatherings In the auditorium be neath the spruce and hemlock, as well as many of their committee meetings held in the hotel parlors, are secret and closely guarded. Last night waa Initiation evening for new members, and judging from the enthusiasm shown must have been suc cessful. Their final gathering as a body will be at their annual banquet held In the Hotel eGarhart dining-room to morrow evening;, for which 225 covers will be laid. Friday Is to be devoted to trips to various points of interest. Saturday morning they go In a body to Astoria to visit the canneries and the replica of old Fort Astor, of which, many have rrad. GOVERNOR FJOT DECIDED SIR, WITH YCOM BIS MAKES NO rIJ- CISION 0. 8PRCML SK9SIO. Kxeetatlve Says lie Was Mlsaadera'eoe at Hrlord Atteatlota Clica to Vatiaos Prepesala la Land Case. When shown a dispatch from Med- ford appearing In Wednesday's papers, quoting him as having said he bad no intention whatever of calling a special session of the Legislature In connec tion with the Oregon A California land grant matter. Governor Wlthycombe last night said that through a misun derstanding of the reporter he had been entirely misquoted. "I said absolutely nothing about the land grant matter in the Interview in question," said the Governor. "I waa asked If I had seen the letter from ex Governor West. The only letter that had reached me before leaving on the Central Oregon trip last Thursday was one relating to Irrigation matters con nected with the Paisley project. I knew absolutely nothing of Mr. West's com munication about the land grant, with a suggestion of a special legislative session. So I said the letter was being considered by the Desert Land Board, and that I had no Intention of calling any special session lor such a matter as this.' Governor Wlthycombe since then has seen the letter from Mr. West. Hov ever. he said that he has reached no conclusion whatever In the matter and la now going over the pros and cons of the various schemes outlined, and dis cussing them with well-informed Ors goniana. So far as a special session is concerned, he says, he has scarcely given such a possibility serious thought, and Is not yet ready to make any defi nite statement on that head. "All I want to see. added the Gov ernor. "Is some scheme devised that will mitigate to the best Interests of tne state. If we can persuade Con gress to act In such a way. as will aid development and add to our tax able property we must all get behind sucn a plan. BRITISH LOSSES COMPILED Casualties in Three Months Esti mated at More Than 113,000. LONDON. July 1. The Dailv Tele graph gives the following compilation of the approximate total casualties of the British expeditionary force during the past three months: "April. 639 officers and 19.008 men. "May. 300 officers and 28.000 men. "June, 2200 officers and S2.000 men. HAIL SWEEPS 4 COUNTIES Wheat Flattened by Stones in Some Places 1 1 Inches In Circumference. HASTINGS. Neb.. July 1. A dis astrous storm of hall and wind de- vastated. parts of four counties Adams, Clay, Fillmore and Thayer this even ing, sweeping in a zigzag course over a stretch of more than 60 miles. In Adams County hall stones 11 Inches around destroyed crops in a strip ap proximately 20 miles long and from one to three miles wide, extending from Mamen. north of Hasting, east of Trumbull and thence southeast across the Adams-Clay county line. In places the hail was three inches deep. Riving the country the appearance following a heavy snow. No casualties have been reported. On many farms the wheat fields, almost ready for harvest, are a total loss. SNAKE MAKES MILK PUNCH Lacteal Iluld, Egg and Steel Pound In lis Stomach. WINDHAM. N. Y.. June 25. Peter Mattoon. the genial Mayor of this vil lage, has lately been complaining of the falling off of the output of his cows and hens. He knows the cause now. for upon the matutinal visit to his barn-aarane today he espied a even-foot milk snake milking one of his cow. Grasping a lire Iron. Peter dis patched the snake, and. curious to learn the nature of sundry bulges and bumps adorninar the anatomy of the reptile, performed an autopsy. The following was disclosed: One pint and a quarter of milk. One n-w-lalrl nr. One partly dlgrated earn. One five. Inch steel center punch. N. B. Windham la a "dry" town. Windham's only druaaiat. for conscien tious reasons, will not handle Sunday PHPer. Mr. Mattoon has no use for any liquids more potent than maple syrup. TURTLE ROAMS 30 YEARS Name of Fisherman Etched on Shell Before It Is Again Ilelcaned. ITVANSVrLI.K. Ind. June 26. Thirty years ago John J. Vehee. of this city, who la now dead, marked the back of a turtle be cauarht and then released It. The turtle waa caught again a few days aaro In Green Itlver near Fpotts vllle. Ky. -John J. Vehee. Oct. 2. 185. the cuts In the shell read. James Van dolt, a fisherman at Spottsvllle. cauarht the turtle and brought It to Kvansvllle. Kobert Handle, a rlverman here, who was a friend of Vehee. says he remem bered when Vehee marked the turtle and turned It looae. llsndle bought the turtle from the fisherman, cut his own initials end date on the ahell and re leased It again. WHITE HOUSE THANKS CITY President to Get Messuage From Major at End of Vacation. Owing to the absence of President Wilson from Washlnctot D. ".. he failed to receive the telegram aent h Mavor Albee telling him of Portland's celebration of Wilson day last week. He will receive the message within a short time, however. A letter was received by Mayor Al bee yeaterdav from Secretary Tumulty tn which he says: In the President's absence I beg to acknowledge the re ceipt of your very kind telegram of June 25 and to say that I shall bring It to his attention as noon as possible. I am sure he will deeply appreciate the generous words to which you give expression with hearty thanks to. you In behalf of your courtesy In wiring. VESSEL IN DOWNS RAMMED Xlcuw Amsterdam Is Hit by Vniden tlfled Steamer. DEAL Kngland. July 1. The Hol land - America line steamship Nleuw Amsterdam, having 120 passengers on board, bound from New York for Itotterdam. waa run down in a fog by an unknown steamship while anchored In the Downs today. The port quarter of the trans-Atlantic liner waa damaged, but the ves sel still Is riding safely at anchor. This makes the eighth collision In the downs within the last three days. Exposition In 1904. PRESIDENT GETS THREAT VuMrlun Arrested by Secret Service on Charpo of Sending. Letter. SEW YORK. July 1. Rudolph Malick. an Austrian salesman who haa been In this country only 11 months, was arrested In his home on the upper I-iast Side Wednesday by Secret Service agents for having. It Is charted, sent a threatening letter to the President at the White House. Malick will be arraigned before a United States Commissioner on a charge of misuse of the malls. ARCHBISHOP IS WEAKER Gradual Change for Worse Noted in Chicago Prelate. ROCHESTER, N. T- July 1. Up to a late hour tonight no radical change had been noted la the condition of Archbishop Wulrciey of Chicago. A gradual though scarcely perceptl ble weakening, which tended to con firm the previous statements of physl clans that the end was near, was no tlced. Duller Prices AUTavnce. Butter prices will advance through out the city IV, cents a pound this morning. Portland dealers declare the rise In price Is demanded by market conditions, brought about by Increased buying from outside. The new price effective today Is 20 cents per pound In cartons and 29 cents In plain wraps. Home Protection We Guarantee the Homes We Build Because Satisfied Cli ents Bring Us More Business I-et us give you estimates for a home on your lot. We'll Furnish the Money THE OREGON HOME BUILDERS Olhrr IC Jeff err. Presides C 13th Kler .Northwestern UaaV Bids. DOUBLE STAMPS AND 20 EXTRA Friday and Saturday TK-S "WOOD-LARK" FOUNTAIN DAYS SlT"'..-".'?: ity. Woiill.l.AHK Mntv Is famous, and has been fur SO year. Our It-: CIIK.tM and UK, DAINTY l.l MIIK and. not least. - OHI tl service No band touches your glass. 111 r-i E ta CHILLED " CHOCOLATES Our Hand-made Chocolates are now kept In a dty-alr refrig erator. Try them and believe. PURE CANOY IS ALWAYS HEALTHFUL JX". sorted flavora lemon, cinna mon, peppermint, special. QO the round a.sU too Jordan Almonds, ape- QQ, clal at 03C PHOTO SATISFACTION YOURS ra-a If you have Kmi -v - and IIP L K T UO develop and print them. W K KNOW. The qui, k service. t-eav your films in the morn In c and we'll ltae work all ready CIUC by a o'rlock the OHmX O'CEDAR MOFS Bmall aiie. with new ad - luatable handle laraa sla le. triangular j shape. Combination, with one tf dry and one oil mop. . . v II C i t l I fa IP wax your auto i;;-.,0, '.n Wit on your car prevents mud spots and acratchea. sheds water and tlutt Cn Kay to use. p ound ran., www iOc Pompelan 1! aaai;e Cream. SOt Non - t-pl rt try rit. : ar.e " KU-aa Cream iiiiC 11.00 I'mk 1-ady 1'erfume. ounce. 30r 10c "Wood-Urk" Milled Olrcerlne. 4 rhr.. 20c iOc liblarhe Fare Iow- ier arto- 2c ttanitol Tooth Iaate.lti- MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS! Hell's Cold Cream rSe and Alae Taeatrleal (Urease I'alat All I alan. Maea anal I'rleea. A LIKLY "XTtVkTRUNK Kor Friday and Satur- jg yg PACIFIC INSECT POWDER for poultry. Protect your hens and thickens from lire am! C fie. Insects. Price, ran. - 3Uli Woodard, Clarke & Co. Alder at West Park PORTLAND AID URGED I.N.FIeischner Advocates Line to Klamath Falls. POSSIBILITIES ARE GREAT Iocal Men Knt liuslataic Over K aoitrcfs of Sontlicrn and Cen tral Orcg-on After Auto Tonr With Governor rarty. Returning: from the tour with Gov ernor Wlthycombe and his party throuch Central ana SourTiern Oregon. which they describe as one continuous reception and ovation. L N. Klelschner and Frank varren reacneo: i-omano. Wednesday. They described the trip as dellKhtful and - could not speak too hiahly of the hearty welcome received at all the cities visited. "The Uovernor and bis party were welcomed warmly everywhere." said Mr. Flelachner last night. "The wel come continued from the lime we left Portland until we returned. We traveled about (00 miles and saw a country of surpassing wealth and resources. Accompanying the Governor and state ofTirloJs were members of the State Flah and Game Commission. The need for a railroad more directly connect ing the Klamath country with Port 4th July Excursions Oregon Electric Ry. Reduced round-trip rates from all points for the Tenth Annual Cherry Fair and Independence Day Celebration, Friday, July 2, and Saturday July 3. Sale dates July 1 to 3. Return limit 6th. Special celebration programmes at Hillsboro, Junction City, Eugene, Woodburn and Maple wood. Round-trip fares from all Oregon Electric stations. Sale dates July 3 to 5, return limit 6th. Aeroplane Flights at Hillsboro Racing, ball games and parades during three days 3d, 4th and 5th. OREGON ELECTRIC TICKET OFFICES 5th and Stark, 10th and Morrison 10th and Stark, Jefferson and Front St. Station North Bank Station, 10th and Iloyt. READ AND SAYE ! tl.OO Haves' Hair Health. SO iflc Parker's Hair I'al- eam. 40r $1.00 !.luld Arvoa. ." a 11.00 Pcruna. . 7.'t $i.:a s. s. s. Sl.23 ILOM tiray'a Glycerine Tonic iir 11. 00 Fruit.. I, te Kenetol -aOC fc Stuart a 1 y s pepsla Tablets lOr toe papes I Mapepaln .. .:t:c Tic Morse's Piila liC 2tc ;iycerlne and Hose Water t 7 2r.c Spirits Camphor. ...!! IS r-pirlta .-wire loc Sulphur. 10c Chloride Lime 71" Cream Tartar, one pound. .5oc 10c Koda Itlcarbonate. .. 7c IMMllled Water, per aal I o n SOri y o u r own container! 23a DRY TENNIS MARKER TiM courts uses slaked 11.00 value, special.. vour PAY Un I WATER IC. w 2Q 25 cents pair. I Cfl I iUU CPMVn? POM AM K 11 OUUilUO UUUL Kl.iiPKit. UTorPLK!!. K IDKIS nttj Feet eet-l'lT. One-Malt- GARDEN HOSE Reatalar sajua. STlal S4.90 FIIKKl Noaale lit Kac-h farrkaae or t hie lleae Krtdar nae Salaraai. $1 li Revolving Sprinkler, special. :"USI.05 !! 11. ;i tiarden "Set spade. r" and rake ladles' alio, 07e I e-l) nt Oil li.io Itaby Jumper PI 7C now st 3 TOILET PAPER """"fin';! ox. roll. Frierial. rase loo rolls Friday and Saturday Si.TI.4Q ner dosen twit land was brought prominently to the attention of the visitors by the South ern Oreaon people. In telling- of the trip Mr. Flelachner said: "Durlnit my brief visit at Klamath Falls. I waa sreatly surprised to dis cover the wonderful resources of that region I was very pleased to leara of the cordial frellnr of Its pople to ward Portland and their strong deslrs to Increase our trade relatione. hut off aa they are from us by lack of a direct railroad, they are eb 1 treed to give Caliofrnla markets al most their entire commerce. Ilelng Orra-onlans and seemingly Imbued with the true Oregonlan spirit of loyalty, they are making strenuous efforts to get In closer touch with people and markets of their own state. "Two railroads are now projected Into Klamath Falls connecting It with Portland, the Natron-Cutoff on the Southern Pacific of which there la a gap of only IS miles, and the Oregon Trunk now completed to Bend with a aap of 110 mllea. Our party covered the latter gap by automobile and 1 find It to be a section unusually adapted to economical railroad construction. I am Informed by citizens at Klamath, that when the extensions are built that will have to be built within a abort time by lumbermen to get timber they have recently purchased, the remaining distance could be built for less than 11.000.000. "The following statistics were alao brought to my attention. With the Inereaved output of two large lumber mills lust completed, the dally market able product Is now 30 carloads. The Klamath section will export this year about 1. 000. 000 bushels of grain. More than ItiO.oOO worth of livestock waa shipped from there last season and th. people are Just commencing to realise their possibilities. I And that the mer chants of Klamath County Import about 13.u00.000 worth of merchandise annually and that Portland gets about 10 per rent of this Import and still less of the export when she rlahtly de J r E.ve - mmmgmW UseThis Coupon Hriac ttata refeai aa' Z sea --a eatra -. mt u. M l Iraetaa I a aa n a t ! ' otr tlrat St eaaai per- til? rkaae mm 4ablr t-'-W 4 ataaaem mm fate hiiUarc . . . . -1. .. f eeeeataae. (rat (taree fleera tod a J naruw, J a I r 2 and 3. ad la MEDICINAL STIMULANTS John ivetaar's Sre cial Scolt-n C I 07 at only w1'11 It I a c k atvi 9 10 White only "' Kentuckv l;otirlon. mrietiy hih - " ' Hoi; xirt on. t ull C I ff lalt for 0 I iUU HUa t h e r ton. famo'.ia j r a u d. t o n d 7 Qr VAvMv-aaf bottled. 1 tJW Crest more, a well aged and m.nurM w-m ti ouruon, tri 'ik si bonded. qln-VH" i .- J A Fine Cooking Juniper Oln. the beat- J I ff known medicinal gin . . ' ulJ Via-Wood" Malt K'-tO 7C tract, the cajte .! J t aaarrta Bread rratne4 I Da Krtalte. all varieties I 0U 'lain ( artulr I'tare W am la a verv heneflrta! rrverae. A - r II A Bon I.K di.e the work. Complete. fjQ NVINOS IK TIIK.M h.tiiim; m its w tTi'K !;, kir tTO. K. BEDBUG BANISHER VVlTZz la the kind to buv.H If 1'rUra 2."W-. skr. mOe anj W 13 PAROWAxHeN'l're. here, per pound ' l,NATIONALMJM.!;,lV,-,puX l.Rt, was paper. 10 for.... 36 ntfcl'ICrnU i - K "ofk u cnnioUii am - iKi-pp to match, for plcnlca. prlco IUU "W00D-URr.V, P . "T K there Is lionrTC. better, at SW. aoe Jw TO CLOSE OUT BASEBALL GOODS Any Mill In -torta. v a, I ue U f I PC IT., special.. ltU3 K e g u lar tl OOa Hata at It e a ular lie Or. liella at 2 forswu serves nearly all of It. It Is therefore deduced (hat Portland locea several tiraea the cost of this railroad ex tension In trade each year by the lark of It. "Buelnesa ronditlona ar. apparently better In Klamath than at many out side points. M.lls are all busy, papers are advertising for more men and a large crop la about to be harvested "The scenic attractions of that dis trict I will have to leave to some one whose vocabulary la more extensive than mine. I will simply say that they are Indescribable, that they mu( be seen to be appreciated anil that the views of Crater Lak alone are worth many times the expeue of the entire trip. "With the Impetus that a through line would give to Klamath County. Its purslbllltea are hard to comprehend. 1 oeiieve It la up to us here In Portland to co-operate a Ith these people In every possible a ay In their efforts to get better transportation facilities and to make them part of Oregon instead of California, which they are at prest-nt In all but nam. and spirit." HonirMcMu' Area Inorracl. OREGON1AN NEWS BCRJiAU. Wash ington. July I Secretary of the In terior Lane has Issued an order In creasing the area under the enlarged homestead art l:i Oregon by ltO.OuO acres. These lands are In the eastern and central parts of the state, prin cipally In Harney. Crook and Baker coun ties. MOTHER OF SCHOOL GIRL Tell How Lydia E. PInkhama Vegetable Compound -Restored Her Daugh ter's Health. Plover. Iowa. "From l xy 13 year old daughter mall chfid had female weakness. J apoka to three doctors about it and they did not help her any. Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Com pound had be-n of great benefit to ma. so 1 decided to have her give it a trial. She baa taken five bottles of the Vege table Compound ac cording to directions on the bottle and he is cured of this trouble. She was all run down when she started taking the Compound and her periods did not come right She was so poorly and weak that I often bad to help her dress herself, but now she is regular and is growing strong and healthy." Mrs. Mas TIN UELVio, Plover, Iowa. Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has accom plished are constantly being received, proving the reliability of this grand old remedy. If you are ill do not drag alor.g and continue to suffer day in and day out but at once take Lydia E. Pinkbam'a Vege table Compound, a woman's remedy for woman's ills. If yon want special adTlce write to Lydia F-I'lnkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, .-esd and answered by a woman uid acid la strict coufidence 'I " : fr -f - -aj