10.
THE OltEGON. DAIL JNAL, rOIlTUOTD.: WEDNESDAY JUKE 10, 1903:
nts:
aszmaiiiuuiniRiinniKnuii
If You Have Trouble
With yotfr glasses come In some day arid
have a little chat with our optician. It
won't take much of your time and it may
be that he can make a success where
others have failed.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FILLING
OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FOR
GLASSES.
ii
a
ENGLAND
STANDS
fOR FREE TRADE
Colonial Secretary Chamber
lain lurned Down In His
Scheme to Amend Fiscal Pol
icy of England,
DAUGHTER OF- H ANN At
. ; A BEAUTIFUL
Married. to Joseph Medlll McCormlck at Cleveland
President Roosevelt Signed Certificate ' ,
Miss Lewis of Portland a. Bridesmaid, k-
'V
MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS AND JEWELERS
Third and Washington Portland, Or.
TELL OF SCHEME
OF THE TRUST
American Baking Powder As-
sociation Issues a Statemen
Regarding the Missouri Leg-t-
Islature Bribery Caser
Work of the Grand Juries Has
Not Ceased and Further In
teresting Developments Are
Expected In a Short Time,
The American Baking Powder Asso
ciation haa been making hard efforts
to force .the manufacture of pure bak
Ins; powders and through its representa
tive, here at Portland has made pub
lic some Interesting Information regard
ing the crusade in favor of pure food
stuffs. The letter Issued by the Asso
ciation from New York under date of
June S is as follows: '
"Members of the American Bak-
ing Powder Association. Gentlemen:
While the" newspaper reports have un-
, . . doubtedly given you considerable infor
mation regarding the progress of the
boodle investigations In Missouri which
are rapidly culminating In the, exposure
to the public of the schemes of the
Royal Baking Powder Company with the
- true Inwardness of which we have been
cognisant for so long, still a brief re
capitulation may not be amiss.
"After the exposures of legislative
before the Cole county and St. Louis
grand Juries (resultlngtjn the indict
ment of several senators for accepting
bribes to vote against the repeal of the
. anti-alum law) Lieutenant-Governor
Lee fled to Chicago, but finally returned
to 8t. Louis and ultimately turned
to ascertain - how much support would
be accorded Mr. Chamberlain when his
measure twae proposed. Not a single
state's evidence, confessing that he had T0,c was raised in his support, except
received large sums of money from Mr. tn" ' Chaplin. On the other hand,
n. J Knv which through tha lt. ex-Mlnlsters of the Cabinet. Irrespec-
ance of a Missouri senator, now under ' politics, and private members as
Indictment was distributed to what Is were loud In their denunciations
known aa tha Vnmhlna'. who nrevented Of any proposition which would effect
the repeal of the anti-alum measure. the old-time and honored fiscal policy
Five Indictments have now been s- l uniajn. wmcn is iree iraqe.
(Journal Special Service.)
CLEVELAND, O.. June 10. The mar
rlage ' certificate which Miss Ruth
O. n.U-i. r . ,, '". youngest asugnter or eensior
OUCI1UUUJ) UCVdW ULUUUIco Ulc and Mrs. Marcus A. Hanna, bore away
House Unt M dn eht. but rrom Bt r,ul' Episcopal church to
IIUUOO UIUII IVIIUIIIKI l UUl d contained h. aUrnaturaa a. wit
nessea Of . the President of .the United
States and of several United States
senators and members of the dlplomatlo
corps at Washington. Miss Hanna, one
of the most notable and popular figure
in. Cleveland and Washington society,
became the wife of Joseph Medlll Ma
Cormick of Chicago.
The ; presence of Mr. Roosevelt and
n lsrge number of distinguished guests
together with other Incidents which at
tended their union, rendered the wed
dlna an avant tf rutlnn! Intr.t
" ycaieruay ana unm mm- Cleveland has been the scene of numer-
night with people excited with curiosity ous notable weddings in the past but
Only One Voice is Raised In
support.
(Journal Special' Service.)
LONDON. June 10. Colonial Secre
tary Joseph Chamberlain met with a
signal defeat in his attempt to launch
his great protection scheme which he
has been ao strongly advocating.
Packed was the House of Commons
sued against Kelley, but he is at present
in Quebec, a fugitive from Justice. The
extradition treaty with Canada does not
Include bribery.
"Senator Stone of Missouri has con'
fessed, that, while ostensibly appearing
for the National Health Society, he was
The final blow came when Premier
Balfour officially announced that the
Cabinet was adverse to accept, or In
any way support, Mr. Chamberlain
plan.
Chamberlain to JUsign.
It is today ascertained with a great
really In the employ of the Royal Bak- deal of certainty that Mr. Chamberlain
Ing Powder-company, I will resign from the Cabinet because of
"Mr. Zlegler's (president of the Royal the proposal of the Chancellor of the
Baking Powder company) name haa Exchequer, Mr. Ritchie, to repeal the
been brought Into the matter by test!- corn tax law. Mr. Balfour has been In
mony before the grand Jury, by his pres- dustrlously endeavoring all day to per-
ence In St. Louis at the time that Mr. puade the Colonial Secretary to remain
Kelley was. there, and by the presutnp- in the Cabinet, but It Is feared even
tlona in the case.' The papers are now should he remain his usefulness and
Inquiring who is the .man behind the strength would be of a negative quan
briber. We know that the beneficiary tlty,
of his efforts was the Royal Baking Mr. Chaplin, who moved for an amend
Powder company. I ment which would bring the matter of
The work of the grand Juries has not the repeal or the grain duty up for
ceased, and at the public trials all facts general debate, was the occasion of that
will come out v ' gentleman attacking Mr. Ritchie on his
All legislatures where danger of hos- measure to repeal that duty.
tile legislation waa anticipated, now
having adjourned. It la with gratifica
tion that I can report that in every at
tempt to pasa legislation this year, the
enemy has been defeated.
Tours very truly,
"A C. MORRISON,
"Secretary-Treasurer.'
vma otjbb rom Vzua.
Itching piles produce moisture and
cause Itching,, mis lorm, as wen as
Blind. Bleeding or Protuding Plies are
cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's file Keraeay.
Stops Itching and bleeding. Absorbs tu
mors. 60c a Jar, at druggists, or sent
bv mall. Treatise free. Write me about
your case. Dr. Boianxe, rnu a. ra,
Until nearly midnight a deoate occu
pled the house which was listened to
with grave attention. The result was
in avowed expression that England
would remain for free trade without a
qualifying amendment.
This decision defeats the expectancy
that a great tariff war would be waged
by. England against. practically.... the
world.
YOUNG ARISTOCRAT
IN SEATTLE JAIL
Journal friend! and readers when
traveling on trains to and from Port
land should ask news agenta for The
Journal and insist upon being supplied
with this paper, reporting all failures in
obtaining it to the office or publication,
addressing The Journal. Portland. Ore.
Son of ExrGovernor Waite of
Coloradd an Alleged Embezzler,
SPECIAL
BOYS'
ml
WAISTS
Detachable bands, in black anct
white duck, blue and white per
cales, red and white percales
sizes 4 to 13 yrs, 25c and 35c vals.
15
Cents
This week positively ends this
sal e ' ' "
WHEN YOU SEE IT
IN OUR AD. IT'S SO
(Jou.-nal Special Service.)
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 10. The fact
leaked put today that Edward L. Walte.
who for the past fortnight has been a
prisoner-in th-cwwty"Ufa 'hi,'ihr city;
Is a son of ex-Governor Walte of Colo
rado, he of the "blood to the brldl
bits" fame. Young Walte was arrested
by..... United .States deputy marshal at
Blaine,-Wash., two weeks ago, within
few hours after his arrival from the
Orient, on a charge of embezzling $9,000
-while cashier :ot Colonel Newberry's
Danic in Manila, p. I.
A cablegram from Manila had
reached the Federal authorltlea
here several days In advance
of the arrival of the Empress liner at
Vancouver, B. C, and the deputy mar
shal followed the alleged fugitive from
the wharf to a train bound for Seattle.
The arrest waa made the moment the
train crossed the international boun
dary. The officer waa Instructed to fol
low his man across the continent If
necessary and serve the warrant the
moment he touched foot' on American
soil.
TT7 Arlstlc ratio.
Walte is an arlstocratic-6oklhg younr
man and has kept a discreet silence since
his arrest, evidently for the purpose of
concealing his Identity. He has been a
mystery to the newspaper men who have
talked with him in the county Jail, and
It was only this afternoon that Attorney
William C. Kleth, who had seen Walte In
Colorado" several years ago recognised
him.
Walte admits that he was employed In
the Manila bank, but strenuously denies
the embezzlement, and haa cabled his
attorneys In the Philippine metropolis
asking them to straighten out the diffi
culty there. He haa even offered to re
turn to Manila without extradition
papers, but Is being held here under a
fugitive warrant, pending their arrival, j
The Federal authorities are acting under
Instructions from the State Department
at Washington.
Yesterday Waite applied for release on
a writ of habeas corpus, but this move
was blocked by the Issuance of a fugi
tive warrant. He in being represented
by Attorneys Miller and Lysons, law
partners of Mayor Humes. Walte be
friended the son of the Mayor in Manila
some time ago, and the Mayor ha, since
Watte's Imprisonment, been a frequent
visitor at the county Jail..
When-arrested Waite claimed to be on
at none of . them haa the - attendance
of famoua personages ' been equal to
that at today's function in St Paul's
Church.
The interior of the church, which
is well adapted to artistic floral ar
rangements, presented a delightful pic
ture. Qorgeousness was not content
plated-in the decorations. On the con
trary. it 'was the deslreof -every one
closely connected with the event to have
American simplicity -reign, and this-was
done, though -it waa an elegant sim
plicity. Roses were freely used In the
decorations. In the high chancel more
than 200 palms, large and small, were
arranged and a curtain of green hid the
:arved oak 'reredos.
Xasloal Arrangements.
The musical arrangements were on
a scale 'fitting to the "ceremony. , The
members of the President's party had
barely seated themselves In " ,- pews
reserved for them at the head of the
main aisle when the musical exercises
were begun with the "Lohengrin" bridal
music. Soon ' after 12 o'clock In" the
midst of . a .glorious burst of muslo
from the organ and choir, the bride,
radiant and happy, entered the church,
leaning on the arm of her distinguished
father. No happier .or fairer bride
ever approached the wedding altar than
Miss Hanna.
The Bridal Party.
The. bridal party was headed by the
bridesmaids, Miss Eleanor Patterson and
Miss Adelaide Hamilton, both of Chi
cago; .'Miss' Laura McQIntry and Miss
Virginia Johnston., of Pittsburg; Miss
Mary Hopkins of Washington. Miss
Frances Lewis of Portland. Or., and
Miss Claire Hanna and Miss Florence
,CoUtv.,of - Cleveland. .Mii- iuato . -Mo-Curdy,
the maid of honor, followed
without attendant.
Then came the bride. Miss - Ruth
Hanna. leaning on her father's arm.
President Roosevelt and his daughter.
Miss Alice Roosevelt, were Immediately
In the rear of the bride and her father.
Flower maidens and the ushers com
pleted the procession. The ushers were
as follows: William Williams of Phila
delphia. Robert Allerton. Mr. Beck. Jo
seph Medlll Patterson, all of Chicago;
Ernest Minor of Cincinnati, James Bar
ney of New York, and Howard Hanna
and Malcolm McBrlde of Cleveland.
During the, ceremony President Roose
velt and his daughter occupied tb( fore
most pew. . ' . f, ,'
The bride wore the conventional' wed
ding gown.' built of the soft shimmer
ing folds of white peau ; de sole. A
cluster of orange blossoms was fas
tened at the left aide on the waist line
and the - veil waa made .of a splendid
to the-' train.-' ,,- -- '&!- 'r
The bridal ' party were met, iafthe
chanoel "steps - by the groom- and his
best man,, his brother," Rutherford McCormlck.-
The . bride and groom 'were
met at '.the chancel step by Bshop
Leonard and Mr. Billings, "of thewell
k now n school at Grot on, Mass. Mr.
Billings read the charge, -Bishop 'Leon
ard afterward officiating;" at: the' mar
riage ceremony proper at the altar .rail.
The ceremony over, President.-Roosevelt
-and several other-.-dlstlngulshed
guests, signed the marriage certificate.
The bridal party and relatives end inti
mate friends then revalued to Qlen
mere," the heautlful suburban'.' some
of Senator Hanna. where an 'elaborate
wedding' breakfast 'was . served.'
The .weddmg breakfast was served at
o'clock... Heated at the table with the
newly wedded couple were." the., brides
maids. Senator and "Mrs." Marctia A.
Hanna, Ambassador '' and Mrs. ' McCor
mlck and President Roosevelt, and - his
daughter. Miss "Alice Roosevelt '.
Other tables were set ' upon the lawn.
where covers were laid for ,150 guests.
During the ceremony ; and the social
function that followed "police- and. secret
service men -were especially active, keep
ing a close ' vigil - on the house . . and
grounds. Picked. officers wereion'duty
In the Immediate vicinity, of 1 the Hanna
home. . - ' '
The Roosevelt.-train, arrived here half
an hour ahead of the schedule, and the
President therefore . beat : the crowd to
the depot and was gone before this fact
was - realised. He was met by . Mr.
Hanna at the- letter's-residence.
Mr. and Mrs. . McCormlck will spend
their honeymoon at Montloello, I1L, and
later will -take - up their residence In
Chicago. , .
' Bride and Oroom.
Joseph Medlll McCormlck, - although
young man and' Just 'beginning for
himself, haa a fine heritage.. He is the
grandson of . the late Joeeph Medlll.
editor of the -Chicago Tribune, slid his
father is ambassador to-Russla. .Since
his graduation from Yale in 1890 Mr.
McCormlck has been on the staff of the
Chicago Tribune.
Tke bride of today is a girl of dis
tinction, and poise, ' an American girl
o.,the,fjaet .type,., JStjfJ : ta. ,iJiand.
lender, with expressive features and
a fine carriage.' ' She oares more for out
door, sports -than for the pleasures of
society and i has - long been a devoted
horsewoman, fearless and a-fine rider.
Miss Hanna and Mr. McCormlck first
met about, three years, ago, when' both
were visiting at Thomafville, Oa., where
Senator Hanna' maintains an elegant
winter . home. It was - a , case of love
at first sight, at .least on Mr. Mo
Comiick's part, and he .pleaded his cause
with such devotion that , the announce
ment of their marriage was not long in
forthcoming.
.' : -.'- - .. .. :nv."- l1,, r '. i ,'.
.. BARGAINS IN.
7T
LEATHER
GOODS
1-t :
an
xz,4anazotncnia, wun ana without thlft pockt$ttrip
r clatpi. Lmathtnprot$cttd cothar$i claspand tocktt ..: AV
$2.80 Suit Cam 1X47.06 SuktaMmi$itis"
43.00 SultVatmaat $2.23 'l$rjo:JuUt;aMM.6S:'-
$4.73 Suit Cast of- $3.37 aaOjuUCMdZ'
$3 AO Suit Casts at.......$4J3V i$tO.OO Suit Cas t..u$T.49-
Collapsing Drinking Cups In Uathtr easts -.;..L-..M.C.;.4c
Writing Casts. nsularSI.30 af................. ........... .7 a
Chain Bags, tyaflalnt Bast, rtgular$i.30 ...v......j
Card Stts, Music Rolls, Tobacco Pouches, Bill Books, Wat
lets. Card Cases, Pocket Books, Pocket Flasks, y A
etc., regular $1 to'$l,2Sat-..r.............. ........ fQ
a-
Hand Bagt and titghcut Bags, Cladstone and Cabinet
$1.23 Bags at.:...."i.:,.V.$ .94 "$4.SO Bags dt ......... ....$3.37
91.93 nags at....i........jt; 1 7 $3.so Bags at-. ........ n...$4J3
$2.73 Bags at..
$3.30 Bags at .
1
cats
$2.03 ' $7.00 Bags at
.J2.63 "$8.30 Bags at .,
..$S.23
..$6.39
23c Coin Purses, Pocket Books and Pocket Mirrors at ... 13c
33c Coin Purses and Pocket Books at. ,........-25c
30c Coin Purses and Combination Pocket Books at. ,..37c
73c Pocket Books; Wrist Bags and Chatelaine Bagt at :.l49c
$t.SO Combination Pocket Books, Cigar Cases', etc...:.....$U3
RUSSIA'S POf.CY
AS NOW OUTLINED
II ''SVi
Shanahan's
THIRD, BETWEEN MORRISON AND ALDCR
3 DAYS' SPECIAL
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
25c RUtont,
For...
IPC
PcriVard
In Black, White and Color, good grade of-Satin.
Taffeta and Crepe de Chine; also a line of Fancies.
' - ' ' '' "'v ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '
NEW LINE OF LADIES' LINEN COLURS JUST IN
3 Last Days of June White Sale
SHANAHAN'S
Third It; bet. Korrtsoa
SHANAHAN'S
Yalta tt., bet.' sCerrUoa aaa Alder.
.mmm
ENGLAND WILL NOT
BROOK AN INSULT
.v-'.'.'sKwri
law y
mi
Makes-Investigation of Expul
sion of London rimes
Correspondent ...
his way to Alabama on a vacation trip
and stated that he has influential rela
tives In that state.
Bfliav.cn
CLOTHING
COMPANY
... ,, . 1
THiRD AND OAK STREETS
REMOVE ADMINISTRATOR
Serenty Besldeats of St. . Johns Are
Trylnf to Lose Robert Oatlla
His Job.
Seventy residents of the town of St.
Johns have petitioned the Court of
Multnomah County to remove Robert
Catlln as administrator- of the estate
of James John, deceased. Under "Wie
terms of James John's will he left
valuable property at St. Johns to be
devoted to the promotion of the edu
cational Interests of the placeand tlx
establishment and maintenance of fit
school or schools.
Catlln was appointed administrator
withthe will annexed, but the petition
ers declare he is Incompetent and not
a fit persifh to have the care and man
agement of the estate. It' is charged
that Catlln has neglected and' wasted
the"' property, haa failed to-collect rents.
has sold property much below its true
value and has allowed the property to
become v run down ana out of repair.
The petition charges that over half the
estate has been -disposed pf and that
the schools or town have not received
the support provided for in John's will.
If vatlln remains in office It Is claimed
the entire, estate will be dissipated.
James John was the first settler In
the town -of St Johns.
(journal Special Service.)
NEW YORK, June 10. Russia's
policy in Manchuria ariBes -from in
evitable necessity. She must hold
Manchuria and control Newchwang.
because her interests require an outlet
to the sea. She must have an open
port, free from ice at all seasons of
the year, and there is only one the
harbor at Port Arthur, by way of the
Yellow Sea.
This is the real point of the Man-
churlan problem and explains every
move made by Russia In the pending
controversy. She can't get out of
Manchuria it Vladlvostock, via the Sea
of Japan, during the 'frozen period of
tne year, ana iNewcnwang is me oniy
alternative. It follows that Russia
will fiet out that way despite all pro
tests from the powers and - all 'Objec
tions from Chtn. '
The foregoing is the substance of
views expressed by Charles Johnson,
B. C. 8.. in the current issue of Har
per's Weekly, in which he discusses
the Yellow Sea problem as -manifested
in Russia's, grasp of. Manchuria to pro
tect her open harbor at Port . Arthur. ;
He says:
At the time of the last Turkish war,
25 years ago, the population of Russia
was a hundred millions, preponderat
ing of homogeneous white- race. It is
now more than 136,000,000, and the Slav
element is steadily gain Inn on all others.
a ad crowding out the alien elements. At
the same fate or Increase, which (has
been maintained for three centuries al
ready. Russia will. In I? years, have a
population of 200,000,000. At the end of
LONDON. June 10. Last week the
correspondent of the London Times Mas
I expelled from St. Petersburg by an
edict of the Department of Pojlce. The
reasons riven were that articles fre
quently appeared in the Times doroga
atorjr of ths Csar'g government, and
whtoh contained untruths regarding-the
conditions in Russia. ,
' The correspondent was given only a
short time to leave the country and it
is said that he waa not given , time to
communicate with the English Ambassa
dor. That functionary, however, took
the matter up and informed the home
government, and today he was in
structed to gather every detail of the
circumstances with the view of taking.
strenuous action against Russia for the
Insult ,. . s
JAPAN WANTS' TO KNOW
Consul Xaito Znaulrss Berardlaff ths
Utilising of JMae Weedles and
Leaves Into TTsefnl Articles.
The fame of Oregon's, resources ap
pears to be known and talked of ths
world over. Not only do the secre
taries of the local- Chamber' of Com
merce and -cardot-SrsdV-
qulries regarding the-, wonders of this
State front every lection of the United
States, but quite often there ' "come
letters from people who wish to tell
the story In lands across 4he seas; ,
"Recently the secretary , of the Chonv
ber of Commerce received a letter from
the Japanese. Consul at Seattle asking
regarding 'an industry that does not
Ireadv the Siberian Unm seem to M as wiaeiy aaverusea
is carrying 200,000 colonists annually. to throughout even this State as are many
"Just Try a Parrot Cigar"
Must Have An Open Port to Protect Her Interests
and Must Control Outlet at ISewchwang and
Port A rttiur Through Yello w - Sea:
the twentieth century Russia will have
a white population of more than 400,
000,000 souls. . . . '
The Great Problem.
This is the problem which her, far
seeing statesmen have been facing, for
the last ten. years, with Minister Witte
at their head. This lsthe mainspring of
the Siberian, and later, of the Manchur-
lan railroads.- Already the Siberian line
THE Parrot Cigar is a
superior 5-cent cigar.
They might have made
other brands as good, but
they didn't '
AT YO U R DEALER'S
sul Baito replied:
"I am extremely sensible ' of your
speedy reply to my late communlca
tloa Nothing is , more valuable than
the information therein contained for
my present situation.' Be . pleased
therefore, to accept my - heartfelt
lhani;f.:'.:;;z:.:r.,:r .. ..
. Z.OW BATgl TO TM BAST.
, B. si y. Aaaonaees Xow Tignre
Iiong Tins Limit and Stop-over.
Those who expect to go East this sum
mar -will be interested in the Very low
excursion ' rates, offered -by the Oregon
wis 1
the fertile wheat lands of Siberia. Rus
sia has already a territory of 6.000.600
square miles in . Asia, which will thus
gradually fill up with , the excess of her
European population. fxr mis vast ter
tltory, twice the else of . the' United
States, she needs an outlet to the sea,
which shall be free of Ice at all seasons.
England Jias formally recognised and
acquiesced In .this necessity. ' Once
granting this., and 'to grant it Is not
only reasonable, but inevitable, and Rus
sia's policy in Manchuria must be ac
cepted as logical and-necessary.-' If he
has her port, she must have a railroad
to it If she has a railroad, she . must
protect it. Just as we shall-protect the
isthmian canai. yuestions or sover
eignty must be subordinated to the
great question or necessity.' tn Man
churia as in. Panama, v ; But, 'on the
other hand, having .her railroad, Russia
must make it ray. .1
Minister -witte- is a - former r railroad J mnA lnavea makinr from them -jsoaps..
manager, and a master ln . practical af-1 , -.adleal confectionery, clgarsl
of the others; The officer of the Sun
rise Kingdom wrote; - i . . J
' "I am told, at some point in the State
of Oregon, there is a factory where
some materia medica or chemicals are
extracted from the, leaves of pine or
some other kindred plants. I shall es
teem it a great favor , If . you evill
kindly let me learn the" name of the
factory Just cited, or where I shall
apply to secure the same If you. mayl
be In possession ox any iniormanon jn
this connection. - ' '
Thanking you in ' advance for th
trouble X am now occasioning, I am
yours respectfully.- K. , SAITO-"
. The Assistant Secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce told ths Consul
that there was;a factory, at ; Grants
Pass, Ore., which utilized pine needles
. h. ,k.,u...i,ri.. Un.j, for asthma. -. sacneis,
he would greatly prefer to carry Amer-1 Insoles, mattresses,- sofa plllowa etc.
underclothing,
lean frelsrht. -rather thin IntnulnM
Japanese ' or English or German goods,
with a political string tied to. them. It
remains for us.- as 1 a practical people,
to meet Minister Witte - half way, and
10 accayt uie oveuing ne ouers s.
The thanks that the .Secretary ' re
celved for the information given - was
written In a style that, seems to breathe
the flowery politeness of the litSe folk
fromitbe Land of Cherry Groves. Con-
St- LOUiSfi 6tSm-Pba. IffS.iSw Cairo
(IlkJm U i jMemnhls !( Tenn. ). 73.6 0 ;
New Orleans SS. 85; Kansas -City, St
Jdseph,' AtcMiatMt vlieaten wortto,' Otnaha,
Council BlufTs. Sioux City. St ' Paul,
Minneapolis all $60. Dates of Sale: June
4. .ttjCurft, ii. ft, 29, 20; July 16.
16; August 25, 26. Limit: Going, ten
days from date of sale; roturn. ninety
days from date of sale. ""Stop-over priv
ileges will be allowed within limit in
either direction west of Missouri Rl er
or .St Paul. For particulars ask at O.
R. & N. ticket office. Third -and Wash
IngtOPr streets. ; Portland. , ' s
d0Efewo;TEb
V, ! (Journal Special Service.)
Michigan. ndtfJMlapa reutifcoal dealers
cwyneinvfeiIariaioJlis: todayfln ninth
annuat'sestlaarHkaerwel- 1
corned thev.tts'inrs tjia respejise was
atboJf4 i theSanngal address, of the '
president of, the aesoclatlon, Robert 1
Lake, of Jackson, Mich. -The advantages
of .a Jlxed ratq ;t6 , bgtlC3'liorcaler and .
retailer was the principal subject dis
cussed. The -convention' wlirsnd ta-'
morrow, , t
i 1
v-V