THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. TORTLAXD, MAY SO. iOOO
STRIKE OVER BUT
VIOLENCE KEPT UP
Conditions jn Georgia Grow
More Serkus as Racial .
:" Feeling Is Increased.
TRAINS CARRY INSPECTORS
People Hesitate About Attacking
Mailcars, bnt Blacks Are lloah
ly Handled by Strike .
Sympathizers.
ATLANTA. Ga.. May 29. The strike of
the Bremen on the Georgia Railroad wu
official!- declared off today. An hour and
a half later the Brat train' after the re
sumption of Berivce was sent out of Au
gusta with a negro fireman In the cab.
The men agreed to return to work pend
ing final adjustment under conditions ex
isting when the strike was begun. All
negro firemen at the terminal stations
will be dispensed with. All discharged
(Brotherhood firemen will' be reinstated.'
"Whether negro firemen shall be eliminated
Is yet to be decided. If not adjusted by
conferences, the difficulty will be settled
by arbitration under the dman act.
The settlement was announced in a
statement Issued by Martin Knapp, chair
man of the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion, and Charles P. Neil!, Federal Com
missioner of Labor. - -It 4 generally un
derstood that the railroad agrees to rec
ognize the seniority of white firemen. The
employment of certain negro firemen who
have been with the road many years will
be continued.
In spite of the fact that the Georgia
Railroad strike was called off today vio
lence etill continues along the line.
While residents In the railroad towns
realize that any overt acts against
trains carrying Government mall and
Inspectors may result in serious com
plications, racial feeling; is still In
tense, and further rioting would surprise--no--one.
- Railroad Polic jr Resented. "
There is Intense excitement at Thomp
son and Union Point, and there is a firm
determination that no trains save those
carrying mails solely will be allowed to
pass those points. The action of the
railroad in sending the mail trains out
with negro firemen Is bitterly resented.
It is feared that these trains are not safe
from attack.
There are many negroes residing in
these towns along the Georgia Railroad,
and to the great majority of them the
manifestations of excitement on the part
of the white people are not fully under
stood. There is no denying the fact that
It is Imperative that something in the
way of settling this strike be done with
out delay, else there probably will be
bloodshed.
There was a renewal of last night's
rioting when a negro fireman was badly
beaten at Augusta.
In the morning the people of North
Georsia in the strike district had delivered
an ultimatum that negro firemen should
not be put on engines except on the mail
trains.
Many leading citizens openly declared
that the moment the Georgia road at
tempted to move passengers or freight
with negro firemen, life and property
might be destroyed and that certainly a
chaotic and dangerous condition would re
sult. State Officials Called On.
The state officials had instructed the
Sheriff, at Lithonla to summon a posse of
sufficient size to protect and insure the
movement of the stalled freight cars
.'rom Llthonia to Atlanta. This was the
first interference by the state in the
strike, and it applies only to the situa
tion at Lithonia.
GREAT FAIR IS ALL READY
(Continued from First Page.)
fired High School pupils will sing the
National anthem, and the programme
of the day will be started.
Invitations have been Issued for 1500
persons to occupy seats on the amphi
theater stage. After the exercises
luncheon will be served on the plat
form and at the New York State build
ing. Ex-Governor J. IL McGraw
will preside at the luncheon. Addresses
of welcome will be extended to the
Government, the several states repre
sented and to the counties. Kenneth
C. Beaton, of Seattle, will make the
principal welcoming address. Responses
will be made by Jesse K. Wilson. As
sistant Secretary of the Interior, on be
half of the Government: by State Sena
tor B. M. IVIlcox. of New York, for
the states, and by Charles W. O'Neal,
of Walla Walla County, for the coun
ties. .
Keoejrtlon at State Buildings.
There will be opening; receptions at
ell of the state buildings. The Cali
fornia building has been made to ap
pear like a bit of California itself.
The building itself, made in the style
of the Spanish renaissance, is a beau
tiful structure. Lemon and orange
trees bearing- fruit and a great variety
of semi-tropical plants, have been used
to decorate the grounds. California's
exhibit Is distinctive in many features,
and Is unquestionably the handsomest
state building on the grounds.
The programme during the afternoon
Includes concerts by the Innes and the
A-Y-P bands, a reception in the Wash
ington state Women's Building and the
first flight of the dirigible balloon.
"A-Y-P." In the stadium there will
be a ball game between the Army and
the Navy and the beginning of the
military games, which will last the re
mainder of the week.
Formal Banquet at Xlght,
Tn the evening the officers of the
Kxposition will be the hosts at a ban
quet to the distinguished visitors. The
order of toasts and responses follows:
"Welcome to the Visiting Governors."
by Governor M. E. Hay. of Washington:
response by Governor t". W. Benson, of
Or.-non.
"Welcome to the Visiting Mavon." by
Mayor John K. Miller, of Seattle- re
sHr.se by Mayor -David S. Rose, of Mil
waukee. "To the Visiting Judiciary." United
States Judce C. Ii. Hanford. of Seattle
response by Judge George E. Morris, of
tb- Washington Supreme Court.
"To me Press." A. J. Blethen. of Seat
tle: response by J. Edward Norcrooa. of
the Vancouver (B. C.) World.
"The Navy." Rear-Admlral Uriel Se
bree: responw by Vice-Admiral IJichi. Im
perial Japanese Navy.
"Tr.e Army," response by Colonel C- T
oocibury -
"Our Canadian Neighbors." response by
Aftr-mey-General C, W. Cross, of AHverta.
"The Railroads.-' response bv H. C
Nutt. general manager of the Northern
Pacific.
"Alaska," response by Governor W. b.
ioggatt-
The programme at night will be con
cluded with a musical concert In the
aajiOltor turn and a, display of fireworks
on the Pay Streak, the amusement
street of the Fair.
Tomorrow there will be a general J
l..v-.i u i ins ptrvunus PJ lie oill'
cers of the Exposition. The Govern
ment board of managers announced to
day that the Federal exhibit was ready
to the last detail. The last exhibit was
brought from Monterey. Cal.. by the
Government's special fish car and wu
Installed in the Fisheries building.
California's exhibit has been In the
building- for two wki. and the last
few days have been devoted to putting
the finishing touches on the grounds.
Hawaii was not so fortunate In the
matter of exhibits. Owing to the de
lay In the sailing time of the United
States transport Dig from Honolulu,
the fresh-fruit display will not get
here for the opening day. However,
all of the fixed exhibit is tn place, and
the fruit will be put In order within a
few hours after its arrival. Oregon
has announced a finished exhibit, and
all of the states represented will be
ready by Monday.
BRIDE-TO-BE, AGED 80
WILL WTD JLW OF 8 7 AT HILLS
BOKO IX JUNE.
Farm Manager Seeks Oat Authori
ties and Attempts in Vain
to Stop Marriage.
HTLLSBORO, Or.. May 2. (Special.)
Victor Nord, aged 7, and Mrs. Anna
Olena Poulson. aged SO, have taken out
license to wed. and unless God. man
or the authorities Interfere, there will
be a wedding on the first Sunday In
June.
Mrs. Poulson has lived about four
miles southeast of this city for many
years, and she has been In possession
of 30 acres of land. IS acres of which
is In cultivation. For 15 years a young
fellow by the name of Charles Jesper
son has conducted the ranch for her.
and the other day she deeded blm IS
acres the part comprising the brush
land and announced to him that she
had fallen in love with young Nord.
and was soon to be married.
Jespcrson came to town and tried to
get the Intervention of the county of
ficials, but after telling them that the
old lady was in fairly good health and
mentally not at all Infirm, he failed In
his mission, and unless something In
tervenes there will be an 80-year-old
June bride on the backs of the classic
Tualatin River.
Both young Nord and Mrs. Poulson
are old country people, the groom a
Dane and the brlue a Norwegian. Hhe
has promised hint the IS acres of land,
provided he shall treat her as a faith
ful husband.
BARK HIT BY FIERCE GALE
Gulf Stream Forced to Put Into Port
Stanley for Repairs.
ASTORIA. Or., May 29. Speclal. The
British bark Gulfstream arrived In this
evening 306 dsys from Antwerp, with IKjO
cases of cement and general cargo for
Portland.
The bark, which Is under command of
Captain David Nicol, sailed from Antwerp
in July, and all went well until October
8. when In latitude 56 south, longtitude 71
west, during a heavy gale, the wind sud
denly shifted from north to west and a
huge sea broke over the vessel. The
poop was swept, the companion carried
away, the skylights smashed and the
cabin flooded. At the same time the
mizzen topmast, the main top gallant
mast and the spanker boom were carried
away. The wreckage was cleared away,
and after battling with the gale for seven
days, the bark was able to rach Port
Stanley, Faulkland Island, on October 15.
There repairs were made and the Gulf
stream sailed again on February 15.
Light winds and calms were encoun
tered during practically the whole trip,
and the vessel was 101 days In sighting
the Columbia River lightship, which she
saw first on Thursday evening.
STATE GETS SCHOOL BONDS
Aberdeen District Will Fse Money
to Refund and to Build.
ABERDEEN. Wash., May . Spe
cial.) Bonds amounting to j:3M. with
Interest at 4 per cent, of school district
No. 5, were sold to the state today. The
bonds are In denominations of :") and
a proviso makes It optional with the dis
trict to take up any number and amount
of bonds desired after the first year.
Of the bonds sold fTO.O.O will be used to
relieve the warrant Indebtedness of the
district, and the remaining ..) for the
construction of the new high school build
ing. Other bidders were Thomas 3. Bolger
Co.. bankers, of Chicago, who offered a
premium of . but wanted t per cent
Interest: O. A. Tllden &. Co.. of Seattle,
who offered 1151.513. with accrued Interest
at & per cent.
I BE SID EXT OF FOX, OREGON,
r
if:
M ra Marguerite flow ma a.
seemed to hit the point.
"Mr. Lincoln was well liked by the men even before he began to rise,
and when people began to look up to him everybody was anxious to
hear him talk, and wnen his body was brought to Springfield It seemed
like one of the family was dad-
Speaking of Grant. Mrs. Bowman ststed that her husband had
hauled him home in his wagon upon several occasions- Grant lived
14 miles southwest of Springfield near the Bowman farm. He erected a
fine residence upon his country home and married one of the farmer
girls. He moved to St. Louis and was engaged for awhile In haul
ing coal. Mr. Bowman worked with Grant In roal banks.
A surprising Incident connected with Mrs. Bowman's reminiscence
of Grant occurred during the war. Mr. Bowman, her husband, served
three years in the Union Army along the Mississippi, and the name of
Grant was familiar to him because ef his commanding position. One
day along In the Summer of 1RS1. Mr. Bowman came face to face with
General Grant and recognized him as the old neighbor with whom he
had associated upon the farm In Sangamon County. Illinois. The sur
prise was complete. Mrs. Bowman says that Mr. Bowman had never
associated the name of the commander-in-chief with the retired soldier
he knew so welL
SENATE VOTES TO !
RAISE HOP TARIFF
Amendment Increases Duty
From 12 to 20 Cents
Per Pound..
OYSTERS ALSO PROTECTED
Barley Duty Increased. Though
Root Opposes Advance tn Lemon
Tariff Condemned, but Flint
Makes Pleat for It.
WASHINGTON. May S During two
hours betore adjournment today, tiie Sen
ate made more real prcgreas In the adop
tion of tariff schedules previously pas.?d
over than has been usual during an enure
day.
Despite protests voiced by Beverldge
and Riot, the duty oa barley was In
creased from X cents a bushel. aa pro
posed by the House, to cents, ss rec
ommended by the committee on finance.
The tax on hops was advanced. The
House made a duty of 12 rents, while the
commltfe on finance bad formerly ad
vanced 11 to 11 cents. Today the com
mittee brought In an additional amend
ment, making the rate 3D cents. The duty
on potatoes has made S cents per bush
el. Instead of Si cents, and oysters tn the
shell were advanced from of a cent a
pound to 3& per cent. The Increase In the
rats on oysters was made on motion of
Plies, who has an Industry In bivalves to
protect against Canadian competition.
Eel or smelt, fresh or froxen, ara taxed
1 cent per pound.
That there should be a duty of 3. er
cent on raw cotton merely for revenue
was sdvocated by Kacon.
Root spoke for the New York lemon
consumers, insisting that the rate of lit,
cents per pound, as fixed by the finance
committee, was too high- Mint, speaking
for the lemon-growers, supported the ad
vance and said the lemon Industry of
California would be wiped out if this duty
were not levied. The schedule was still
under discussion when the senate ad
journed. WILL E.TCLCDE FOREIGN HOPS
Increase In Duty Welcome to Oregon
Hopgrower.
An announcement of the greatest Im
portance to hopgrowers of the entire
country was contained In a dispatch
last night from Washington to the ef
fect that the Senate has adopted an In
creased duty oa hops, the new duty
amounting to 20 cents per pound. The
present duty is 13 cents.
This action by the Senate Is largely
due to the efforts of Herman Klaber.
of Portland, and E. Clemens Hont. of
San Francisco, who appeared before
the Senate committee last Novem
ber on b-half of the hopgrowers
of the United States. While the re
quest was made for a 24-cent raise In
tne tariff. Mr. Klaber regards the new
amount as a substantial victory for
American hopgrowers. Mr. Klaber sala
last night:
"While It Is not certain that we will
enjoy the Increased tariff, as It must
yet be adopted by the House
It is a source of gratification to
the hopgrowers to know that they are
to have some further protection from
the Imported article. During the past
year Dearly S.OuO.000 pounds of hope
were shipped Into this country, as
against an average of snout 1.000.00U
pounds the three previous years.
"There Is no doubt but that a SO-cent
duty will keep out a large quantity of
foreign hops and will directly affect
the hopgrowtng industry, especially on
the Pacific Coast, where 7i per cent of
the bops of the country are produced.
As Oregon stands at the head of the
hopgrom-ing states, the action of the
Senate committee Is or great moment
to the growers here."
SAYS GERMANY IS MEDDLING
Aldrich Condemns Sending of Re
port on German Wages.
WASHINGTON. May . Attempts by
the German government directly to In
fluence American tariff legislation were
charged In the Senate today by Depew
and Aldrich. when a message from the
President was read transmitting a report
of the German government as to wago
In Germany, for which the Senate bad
railed. The President said the report In
question had been sent to the finance
committee April IX
Depew op. ned the discussion by In
tlmetli.g that German manufacturers were
KNEW LINCOLN AND GRANT
LONG CREEK. Or, May .
SpecieL) Mrs. Marguerite bow
man, of Fox, Oregon, bears the
distinction of having been ac
quainted with Abraham Lincoln
and U. S. Grant before they be
came known to the world. Mrs.
Bowman Is now past the four
score mark.
"Abraham Lincoln split rails
for John Murry. my brother-in-law,
near Loinu, Illinois, and ha
knew how to spin rails, loo."
said Mrs. Bowman. "He was an
awkward, rawbor.ed sort of a
man, and nobody ever thought of
him beromtng President of the
United States. But the boys used
to tease him a good deaL He
would spend his evenings In a
little cabin near the houae with
a lighted candle, and he told the
boys that he was reading and
studying, so they used to rail htm
President Lincoln. Just In fun.
you understand, for no one
thought of Abe Lincoln ever be
ing a big man at that lime.
"Aba was pretty Jolly company.
always Joking and telling stories.
But be always told his stories In
such a way that you knew they
were not told for the truth, and
he always had a Joker la them.
i
1
;
We Tiave
stock of fine clothing, furnishing goods
ana hats at a low price, and will place
them on sale Tuesday morning at 9
o'clock. Great reductions in all depart
ments. Our store will he closed all day
Monday arranging stock. See Monday's
and Tuesday's dailies for announcement
striving to Influence Cor.gresa through the
German government and American im
porters of Orrnun goods. He spoke of
the Importance of the business before
Congress, and asserted that It was purely
an American question.
1 sm told." he ssld. "that Prince von
Bu-low has sent to this Government an
anonymous statement, so In detail that
It has gone even Into the qt stlon of
raxors. Then I am told that It has been
put by the German government Into the
hands of Importers and they have put It
Into the hands of oenstors with free
trade tendencies. The quet.on Is one
which arises far above that of political
party, as the Information was sent to the
rUale Department under the seal of the
O-rman government."
"1 have made some Investigation as to
the character of that report, and I find
that It ronlets of statements ty certain
boards of trade of Germany transmitting
anonmoua testimony msde betore a com
mittee of Con cress. I am quite willing
that this document should be printed."
I .a FoIWie declared that the Senate
was entitled to such Information.
Impertinent, bas Aldrlcn.
Aldrich explained that the atatenvent
had been transmitted by the German
Government on the condition that It
should not be printed and such testimo
nies, he said, were worthless from his
point of view.
Aldrich ststed thst the American Am
bassador at Berlin had requested Informa
tion, but be explained he coiaid not have
asked for replies to testimony given be
fore the wsys and means rotumitir.
"Nothing on the record." be said,
"shows what the Ambassador akd for.
If I are not saying something harsh. I
would say the attempt on the part of any
government or of a manufacturer of any
government to Influence legislation of
Congress In this way la, to say the k-ast.
Impertinent."
"Further discussion with reference to
this report." ssld Carter, relinquishing
the floor smiling, "may well be post
poned until the document tLseit la
printed."
The President's message was referred
to the committee on finance.
Aldrich said he would promptly have
It translated Into English and assur
ance was given thst 11 would soon be
printed for the Information of every
one.
REPOKT ON RUITISII TAXES
Speelal Agent Pepper Saja Income
Tax Great Thing.
WASHINGTON. Msy M. That the in
come tax of Great Britain, wnlch has
been In force almost continuously since
14S. produced mors revenue for the fis
ral year than any form of taxation, and
that the Inheritance tax yields more than
half the revenue produced by the Income
tax. are two of the Interesting state
ments msde by the report of Fpecial
Agent Pepper, of the Department of Com
merce and Labor, whkrn has been sent
to Congress. Kor the yesr !. tbe In
come tax produced for the government
list. 000. ooo. being levied on a population
of 4. loo. 000. while the Inheritance tax
yielded S).:30.0OO. Incomes under flood
sre exempt from taxation, and gradeiated
abatements are allowed on Incomea be
tween tlOOO and lo. The Income tax
Is levied on the profits accruing from
land tenements, her liases sod tbe occu
pation of them, on all profits from In
teret snnuttlee. dividends end shares of
snnulties sijle to any tw-tson or cor
pratlon out of any putiU revenue, on
the snnual profits accruing to any per.
sn In the l'nlted Kingdom from any kind
of property and from sny profession,
trsde or employment, and upon every
public office or employment of profit
and upon all pensions paid out of the
revenues of the government. For tbe last
few years the rate of taxation has been
one shilling on the pound sterling, or
nearly t per cent.
GREEK MUST PAY PENALTY
Murderer of Pol lor roan Found
' Galliy and Will Be Hanged.
OMAHA. Msy John Mesaurtdwv
slayer of Officer Ldward Lowery. of
Pouth Omaha, was todsy found guilty of
murder In the first d-grv and his pun
ishment fixed at death. th Jury return
ing this verdict alter 1 hours' delibera
tion. The murder of Offk-er Lowery was
the caiase of trte !uih Omaha riots bast
February, during which many pcreorei
were hurt, considerable property de
stroyed snd sll the Greeks, lnelud'ng sev
eral prominent men. forced t e leave ibe
city.
bought the
SahnfoohnMillsClothinoCo'
DRAW FRENCH CAPITAL
PARIS SYNDICATE TO DEAL. IN
STEEL IUVST STOCK.
Will I.lst American Kecwritlee on
Parte IVonrse After Year
of Straggle.
PARI. Msy 9 -Morgan. HarM Co.
have formed a syndicate for Introducing
the common shares of the tmted titatse
Hteel Corporation en the Pans liurM.
The news has not yet been made public
here, but It Is experted that lta announce
ment will rreste a sensation. In fiaajt
rial clrrlee the matter is regarded as ef
far-rrarhing influence. Kor j ears Ameri
can bankers have been knocking at the
door of the Parts fclxchange in order to
drsw on the enormous surplus ri pre.
srnted by the savings of the Krench In
vestors, but poseerfui Influence, notably
Russian, bar blocked them.
FRENCH ARE HEAVY HCYERS
Gary Relieve Effort to List Shares
In Paris Troe.
NTW TORK, May S. The news from
Paris exchange M a measure explains
the recent remarkable strength of the
shares of the L'nlted Pta!rs ttteel Cor
poration. Judge y It. Gary, president of
the corporation, said :
'I know nothing about the report that
arrl'eatlon has been msde to list the to
cur Hies of the corporation oa the Pans
Bourse, but I presume It ts true for lha
French have been recently heavy buyers
of steej shares."
CAST FLOWERS ON WATER
Sailor and Soldier Iead Will lie Re
membered at Vincostrr.
VANtvii-YER. Wash, May t. i.pe.
rial. I The members of tCilewortb Post.
U. A- K. the Women's Belief Corps
and other military organisations wi.l
attend services at the Kcgiiaa Lutberaa
Church Sunday momma. A memorial
sermon win be delivered by the pastor
of the church. Her. W. I. Tck. ar.d there
will be special moalo rendered by the
choir, with solos by Mies Loiter aad
Lrr. T. M. Keefer. of Portland.
Monday morning at o clock rom
millrea of the ti. A. R. and W. R, C.
will go to the cemeteries and decorate
the graves wits flowers. At lie
o'clock all the military organisations
will assemble at boss s Kali and marc a
to the tabernacle, where tr.e public ex
ercises of the flay will take p. ace. The
following will be the programme:
Musla by City Band, decoration of a
cenotaph to the unknown dead, vore.1
tnueio by Presbyterisa Church choir,
select reading by Mies Ida nodgraaa.
address by J. p. klreis, reading of
President Uncolo's addreea at tiettys
burg by Comrade Jenkins.
After the publia exercises the Wom
en's Belief Corps will proceed to the
banks of the Columbia, where flowers
will be strewn on the waters la memory
of the unknown sailor deed.
DALLES CLASS GRADUATES
Jndgw Ilutlrr Dellvera Ad d roe and
Ir. Doaos Awards Diplomas.
THE DALLES. Or, May l. fr-
clal 1 Commencement exercises of T"ie
Dalles High rVhool were ce!d last
night- Judge It. It- Hutler delivered
the commencement addreaa and during
tbe discourse said he agreed with Gov
ernor rlwacson. of Virginia, whom be
quoted as follows: 'I hope to see the
day la the near fuotra. when tbe young
man who studies diligently and tries le
raeke a trark for hlrr.seif la life will
be belled as the college bere and not
the captala ef the football team nor
the captala of the bssebsll nine."
Harry Anderson, the valedictorian,
took for his subject. The Future of
The Dalles." Ml. a Myrtle Hordes de
livered aa oratloa oa ""Modern Knlgt-hoc-d."
Dr. O. D. Iloaa. rhalrmsa ef the
school board, presented diplomas to tne
members of ir-.e sreduettng rlaae. ss
follows: la. Jerrlr.e tv ce w.on. J,.,.P)
A. Hrcseh. Myrtle v. Koe4en. Mar
garet L taapica. Harry . Aadersea,
A. J. Richardson GoJ
Kaufman. Viva A- flog. dill
t P. Roberts. Miss Whealdon
irded the Whitman College tree
scholarship.
AMPUTATES HIS OWN TOES
Sllnrr Performs Operation After
Members Are Fro sen.
QUESNEU R. C May I. After per
forming an operation with a butrber
knife by cutting off bis frocen toes.
W. fplttall. who left Barker l!!e In Jan.
uary on a proepectlng trip to Tete
Jaune Cache with If. Henderson.
Charles Baker aad J. MeCurdy. has ar
rived from Fort George. The tragic
death cf his con-.pealeins has already
been reported.
The perty was making toward a
Cache of aunnllea at Cutai T! Ii-.r m-km
1 tbe men hiv.inA .. ..,-,... c i I
had froaen his toes, and when It was
found the cache had been robbed, be
wsa left behind aad made ramp. Baker
and M -Curdy, traveling without food,
probably became exhausted. Hender
son has not been beard of. bpltiall
managed to reach Clearwater Ktvr
alone, where he met some trappers,
who assisted him to Fort George.
BERRY FESTIVAL ON JUNE 1
Hermlstoa Will Provide Fruit for
II and reds of Visitors.
PKNDLKTON. Or, Msy t. imperial.)
Ilerralston, the little Irrigation town
la the west end uf the county, la to
celebrate Tuesday. June I. as straw
berry clay.
This was the derision arrived at this
morning at a meeting of the settlers on
the t'matilla project, and arrangements
are now betag made tor tbe first an
nual event. Tbe berries have been
ripening for several dsys and are now
declared to be at their beet. btraw
berriee and cream will be prepared for
hundreds of visitors.
YOUTH DIES IN FLAMES
Fatality Reenlta In Destruction of
btort) Building.
M-OKAN'R. May 9 -Jim Moore, atred
I. wa burned to death la a tire thst
ratrnye4 a store bu Idir.g at Co; villa
early that momtr.g. Jlx was swplr.g
la an upststrs room. The structure wae
the original store building of 'J:mm"
Durkln. the eccectno Dwtnocra'.ie pol.tl
cuan of Fpokaae.
TWO MAINS ARE BROKEN
Gravel Train Otrrturu, Gat aad
Water PI pea Severed.
A gravel train en the O. vr. p. ln
overturned early this morning at the cor
ner of Hawthorne evvnue end tast a
ter street snd, falling into an eaeavet.on
in the street, brvke botb the oater snd
the gas mains. Nobody was hurt, snd
the damu ronswted of a WeshedOwt
track and a few Hooded basements.
MORE PLAGUE AT CARACAS
Doctor Attacked by Habonlo While
Attending Patient.
CARACAS. May it Three new rases
of bubonic plague were officially an
nounced la this city today, making four
rases. Dr. Jose Vllllgaa was attacked
by the disease while attending a patient-
Negro Fireman IWratca.
Arif(TA. Ga, May Si A aegro
riremaa was badly beaten by whit
men In the tleorgla railroad yards Bear
this city this aiternoon. una arna was
broken. Two white enen were arrested.
KW Tort. I-T'tf IrMal lb ?
tfr- fffBlSf t- tla:-a.Ial St L t ' "4 a a ( n aa,T
ec, IS wwr! of Mr. K R
t .La--- a . ata fta 4 tat i - , Maw
fatarf t ..'. l.rWf , ,sr tm
ar s-4 1 iVaV tg aee. at saaaaJ ax fl-tta
fc.avi ut:
REVOLT IH PERU FAILS
PRESIDENT. SEIZED BY REBELS,,
RESCCF-tt DY ARMY.
Revolutionists Attack Palaces bnt
Soldiers Rally so Aid Presi
dent Leg u la.
LIMA, rem. May I A rising of po
litical factions occurred bere today,
with the object of overthrowing tbe
government of President Leguia. Aa
attack was made open the pslaoe and
bring was beard tn all pans ef tve
city. it ta reported that n.ar.y were
I kl.led or wounded.
Adherrets of Aurtiats Durand. w ha
concerned in the revoluttoa at
Cbosira, near Lima, la May. ar.d
of leaias Plerols. also a notorious ail.
tatnr. attacked the paieca and -
President Lrguia. Tte army, however,
remalnr-d total and came to bis sus
Port- The revo.utior.iis were obliged
to liberate tte I'rr.ijctt. who Imme
diately took measures to put down the
, movement.
Within aa hour, allttougn firing was
still beard la the streets, fresidrnl L.
guia eemd master of the situation.
Many shots were earhacs-d, srd It Is
txlleved that lha casualties will be
heavy.
I .
EXCURSION KLAMATH FALLS
Celebrating tlae Completion of Rail-
road to That City Jane Kin.
"Ranrosd Dav. celebrating the comple
tion of the SLoutherw Partrio to klsmata
Falls, ass been cxed for June it. aod It
wu be observed with one of tbe biggest
jur-Ueee In the hie tor y of that my.
, Everybody Is matted aad a gratd time
j Is promiaed. Round trip tickets wlU ba
, eo.4 tor the occailoa at all pnlata be
tween Portland and Med'ord. Including
both places, for a single tare, avowing
H das In which to r turn. ex. 4 stopovers
at treasure. Tickets Ul be oa sale
June II and li. tut a-er- alloys snay be
made at any ttme. and the aonner the
better, at tbe K. P. City TV-kei OTTace,
Thltd and W aahir.gtoa street, port
land ee
We Are Expert Lees Grinders
"Wt cwr-a..afVaf tVX.il UClaJ
asfcT . t uo a.
pTlcm sVeft esUaVfeVCUOe.V.
WOODaRD, CLAKH 4 coxpaxt
It's Tine For Tuning
1lnr r frjurrtir rot only out f
lur. stlo art mtct.iJ-. la m fourth off
t-it-n In tu prlrr. l.:ia i a your!
S'ic, It A. tit.-. Ull.f. lao. pTHp.m
V Jl tun. rL jii adion ni rvrxaor
i.iicri Pi no H ru ! .-X itl.lrclot
i(r t I'hor. A or I'rt. Kic Z iv.
JAHN
LADIES' BATHS
All hlnia gtvea under trained aursa.
EW wasoxic TLarLF,
-S taaablll t.
ftaan statu SI 7 . A
We Store Pianos
We'll store your r'ane this fjffliwf
I mulaullni putting action. cse kr ,
ana. it to-j iti. an. it a t;nro.ai
r" ", eace. rr.t roro'ti -n. "aii up
1 -c- 5 or A F-J l iaao lloi.ee.
Our Piano Storage
An to. rar tor tHt rtr wV
U rt aT -Wa KWr fttrVUt II ?