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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1904)
I the: i Oregon!-daily- journal, Portland. Wednesday Evening June 1001 OFFICERS AND MACHINISTS OF THE STEAMER ARABIA TIME BALL FOR LIFE BUOY SOAP -' A . . " "1 ; i 4 s V t it :,v- . '.. I V. J n ijL. I - - i i ii- ' LOCAL SEAMEN Irmo&iais that mvok a dbtxcb wiu u niois 01 OVROVI sous Towxm wurw-MT' xmvxzvr 2CAS PBOXXSX9 TMXT MMQWkMlBML WIU BS XBSTAXJLBB A beautiful and, inexpensive display for the Fourth. :; Our Red Fire is brilliant and. makes but little smoke. , Every package guaranteed.. Handy Cones....... . .'. IV. . 10 Reading from lft to right Top row V. Bohule. third offlcer; Dr. SommerUd, iur(on; H. Langer, feecond oBeer; F. SchloiMr, third machinist; W. Forehart. fourth machinist; Menalnr. machlnlata aaalitant Lower row H. Mt enthlen. first offlcer; F. Kahle, captain: F. T. Ryeralnr. first machinist; C. Schultae. second machinist WILL BUILD NEW LINE TO SALEft COXTAVT WZTK OAKTAXi OT 500, - 000 IS XVOOBTOmATXS AJTD ROM- . XMM XM ICAOa THAT tOTM WXU nn orsxATZov nr xzaxTxzw xovTxa. - . Within m short tlms. It Is stated, the ' construction of a new railway llhe to Salem from this city 111 berln. A . sufficient amount of broney has been . secured by the projectors to carry their plana to completion,' they say, and the . outlook Is that- the road wUl be In oper ation within II months. Articles of In corporation of the Portland, Salem A . West Side Railway company were filed j with County Clerk Frank 8. Fields yes terday, the capital stock of the concern being- IS00.000. The Incorporators are Charles Atherton, Robert SaJenune and 11 Frank Brewster,' The location of the line will admit of rapid Construction except In the case of , a bridge across the Willamette river and heavy work In the vicinity of Portland. Branch lines will connect Portland with Hillsboro in' Washington county, and . Salem with a point opposite. Independ wnoe, - The line to Salem and Hills boro have been . surveyed, located and crosv-eecUoned. ' ' .Telephone and telegraph lines will be . Constructed along both the main, and branch lines of the company. ' The stock JwiU consist of common and preferred 7 hares la such proportions as the di rectors may from time to time deter- ' mine, $100 being the par value of each shure, The capital stock of e0S,0t Includes the first mortgage bonds, to . be Issued. ' i UMATILLA INDIAN AGENT HAS RESIGNED ' (Special tHipetch to The Journal.) Pendleton, June tl. Charles W. WU klns, who for the past 'seven years has been In charge of the Indians of the Umatilla reservation, has forwarded his resignation, to the Interior department and on July 1 will step out of his pres ent position Into private life. Mr. Wit kins Is taking this step on account of r .hls health, and will engage In business that will be more suitable to his condi tlon. Mr. Wllklns Is one of the old time residents of the county, having come Here about 20 years ago. He was con reeled with the East Oregonlan for , some years, and later edited the Pen dleton Tribune for awhile. In 1197 Mr. Wllklns. made an aDDli cation for the position of postmaster of . X'enaieton, but failed to get the sd polntment. and was offered the aDtolnt- ment of Indian agent by President Me- Kiniey. He accepted the position, and about Hi years ago the office of super intendent of the reservation and agency . was created, ana put unaer civil serv ice. Mr. Wllklns went to Washington ana sausnea tne authorities of his fit ness xor tne place under civil service regulations, and has since that time neia the position. He was recom menaea ror appointment in 1897 bv Congressmen ,'W. PL Ellis and Thomas Tongue, ana senator STcBrlde. It is not known whether or not Mr. Wllklns' successor has been selected bv PLAN TO UNIONIZE ALL- OF PORTLAND OKOAJTIZXO LaSOB &XA9ZXS WTXTj BSQXV VIOOBOVS OAMPAiaV IB XIMllBIIir AKOBO BTXBT OBATT XATTJia SXTLOTXBBT XM CTTT. FBIZB 70S B2ST SHOT. (Spcelal Dlipatcb to The Journal.) Pendleton, Or., June 22. Charles .rerguson, manager of the woolen mills, baa a flne dloplay of his best Indian robes and blankets on exhibition in thu how window of the Peoples Warehouse. The mills have offered a pair of the best blankets In the mill to the contestant making the longest continuous run In his score at the Northwest tournament this week. The winner will be allowed to take his pick from the blankets now on exhibition. Skin Diseases af ties asost stabbeni and cbreale Mad re preaaptly relieved and eventually cored by the use at A plan Is on foot for the reorganlsa tlon of all the labor union In the city. It has been held by the leaders for the past few months that something should be done to revive a greater Interest In union affairs. Those at the head of the movement say that the members of the various locals were not attending the weekly meetings regularly, and In time it was feared that interest In their or ganisations would be lost altogether. For this reason it has been decided to begin a campaign at once to get the wage-earners of the city banded to gether more atrongly than ever before. Those who have been delegated to take the matter up are Harry Rogers of the Typographical union. Horace A. Duke of the Cigannakera' union, and Charles Gram, president of the State Federation of Labor. They have al ready visited the Painters' anion and the headquarters of the stationary en gineers, and state that both of these or ganisations are not only favorable to the plan, but very anthuslaatlo over It It la the Intention to visit every union In the city and discuss the best plans for forming the new organisation. The members of the committee appointed to take up the work estimate that It will require fully 90 days for them to make the rounds. A conference will be called In a ahort time, composed of all the executive offl oers of the various locals, to outline a plan of procedure and enter Into the de tails which will arise In connection with the work. Subcommittees will then probed y be appointed to assist In bring ing the matter to a successful Issue. Further than making an effort to add to their membership, the unions already organised. It Is announced, will not be disturbed. But a movement will be Started to form new locals, and It 1 said that the work will be kept up until every wage-earner in the city has beep Induced to Join a labor union. Those takipg the Initiative In the movement declare that the object hoped to be at talned Is to avoid strikes and lockouts. They state that any move made toward a disturbance of this character will not only be discouraged, but checked in Its lnciplency. A strike will be declared only as a last resort and at the sanction of the entire organisation. The members of the committee assert that they have only the best interests of the community at heart, and that they expect to gain the confidence of the public. They declare that they are simply going to make an effort to get the unions upon a solid foundation. When this Is done they are of the opln Ion that not only the wage-earners themselves, but the employers as well, will benefit by it. By the time Port land is thoroughly organised a move will be made to form new locals In every part or the state. COLONEL PARKER RRIGATION WAUA V1LU 3P10BXZB TKLLM OF rxjur to mxoxAix 100,000 acxxs OF XdUTD XV XASTBBJT WASBXBO TOB FAXOim BJTXB TO SB WED. According to recommendation which have been made by nautical experts in the local hydrographio office, a time ball will likely be placed on a tower above the custom house . during the month of July. The arrangement will be or especial service 10 seamen ana masters of vessels which reach this nort. . . ' -. ' ' ' The baU wUl be placed at a height pf some Id feet above the top of one or the towers which are on the building, or 1(0 feet above the ground. It will be easily discernible from moat parts of the city. It will be in plain view or ves sels which are lying in the liver. At I minutes before noon each day the ball will be raised by an olectiio devtoe to the top of a pole above the tower. By means of telegraphlo ' communication with the observatory at Mare Island the ball will drop promptly at IS o'clock. The correct time will In this way be given the citiaenS of Portland each day, In the absence of such accommoda tions masters of ships which are bound for Portland have been forced to take their chronometers ashore at Astoria and regulate the Instruments. So deli cate is the mechanism of . the Instru ments that they are frequently injured In telnf removed to and from the snip. The installation of a time ball in this city will eliminate that Inconvenience to the seamen. A recommendation for such a device was made last November and the de partment at Washlngton'replled that the funds for that fiscal year were insuf ficient but that the work wquld be dona immediately after . the first of July, 1904. In order to remind the depart ment of Its agreement the local hydro graphio office yesterday sent a . com munication to Washington again advis ing the necessity of complying with the former recommendation. Time balls are being operated la many of the seaport towns of America and have given eminent satisfaction. The Washington office explained Its In ability to establish one la Portland last year because of the fact that one was put In operation in Boston ana tne ap propriation was Insufficient to install such devices at both places. In View of the fact tbatiany of .the requests and recommendations that are made by western cities are Ignored by I the Washington authorities it has been 1 suggested that the matter be placed In the bands or tne commercial ciuo witn the view to gaining the Interest of Sen ator Fulton. SPECIAL PRICES on quantity lots to dealers ; and Fourth of July committees. ; , ', Special this week. Regular 50c , 35c Dozen Cakes ArtEiycAis The best 'new, and exclusive designs. Every ; piece at a popular pricey: ,: Marvel Whirling 'Spray The best Ladies' Syringe ever ; made. Special $2.98 25c Japanese Gold Fish New. and Beautiful Varieties. lOeVbox Cold Fish Food. Aquaria ; Half gair50; ,l gal '75J; lyi gal. . ... .91.00 25f BOX, 3 cakes Transpa rent Witch Haxel Toilet Soap. 25 BOX, 3 cakes Vestal Vio let Toilet Soap. The Rex Fountain Syringe 2-quart, with hard rubber -'u fittings ; .53 BODES COME TO SURFACE Of SOUND OBB SHOT ABBS 10 BODIES ABB A TOTAZ. OF 100 ABB ADDED TO THE SX.OCT7X URT, XAKXHCr 850 VOW BBOO V EBED IBVESTIOATTOB SLOWXT FBOCZEDS. Col. Frank Parker, the pioneer news paper man or waiia waua, mem ber of the Lewis and Clark fair board of Washington, and delegate from Walla Walla to Inspect paving In other Cities preparatory to general street Im provement In his own city, Is at the Im perial, t The colonel nas aiso maae a ciose study of the plans for reclaiming 100, 000 acres of land In eastern Washing ton. Regarding this project which gov ernment employes are now surveying and outlining, he said: "The plan la to carry tne waters 01 the Palouse river to Rock creek and likewise the waters of Upper Hang man creek, and In turn to let the water into Washtucna lake. The plan seems entirely feasible be cause of the natural lay of the land. It would provide water for Irrigation purposes as far as Pasco, in Franklin county. By the plan the storage lake would be nearly 1 miles-. long, and would easily provide water for 100,000 acres of land. ligation has demonstrated that It la as his entry to the chairmanship, however, amendment Bingham proposed a suo fertlle aa the land of the adjacent In- was sufficient to prevent the Chicago stitute for the Foraker sjaeadment that land empire when properly watered. In boomers, who were much In evidence Hawaii ; nave two u"'OB?.l", i?""" fact it would create a new Inland em- from continuing their efforts to prevent theso shall not Impair plre. would result in new towns spring- the rushing through and closing of the of delegates 1 now ST.T!S llOu. - M. ffVI Vt vi wm ordered for S o'olock. . . At 1:11 0 clock roraaer, at tne requw p Goody ear's . : Pure Rubber i 'i P. Will ' not crack and , ruin your fruit, doien. U.10f Every piece complete, ready to attach to your faucet. Every foot guaranteed against defect (Moot lengths: r , "Competition," -Inch.? 2.45 Three-quarter-inch v...$2.05 "Columbia,- flinch.. $4.83 Woodlaik.-. 5-ply...?4.75 "WoodlarkV 6-ply.,.9G45 Half-Inch cotton, best grade . .$4.05 The "Century" Lawn Sprinkler ..$1.45 The best Sprinkler on the mar ket; covers 500 square feet. . The Royal Fountain Syringe Best red rubber cloth Insertion, complete with fittings ; 3-quart ............. ...Q8f t-Plchlcker 200 Paper Napkins. .;v.'.15f. 100 Pager StrawsliUii Te ! We place on sale today Mr. Henrichsen's WONDERFUL PANORAMIC VIEW OF PORTLAND.'' . Eleven : feet long. : Elegantly bound. Cloth, $4.50 ; paper, $4.00. : :; "A Photo Department New goods. . Free, " darkroom and instruction. ' . . v '; - .-..'; . , S; French Satin Blueprint Paper. 10t SPECIAL A few of those 50c Albums still on ' hand. ; , . $13.50 The new . Solograph Camera. It's a wonder. 1 Pure Gum Bottle Nipples ; 2 for 25c PLATFORM ADOPTED, BUT NO NOMINATIONS ' , eV ,, (Continued from Page One.) esque, to the platform and a terrlflo shouting followed aa he advanced. Back In the galleries there was a con tlnual outburst, aa the venerable con gressman is known . to almost every Ullnolsan and has aa army of admirers j la the convention. WE DELIVER TO ANY PART, OF THE CITY FREE. t Canadian Money Taken at Face. Cflairlke Co COMPLETE TELEPHONE EXCHANGE . No. II FOUR TRUNK UNES-NO DELAYS. ing up and would care for a vast popu lation In southeastern Washington, "As yet It Is Impossible to say when the work will be done If it Is done at all; but the belief Is that the govern ment Intends to carry out the project. convention. There was a strong disposition to fln- "I1"'"?!?"!"?-?': th Hawaiian delegation, offered an l ne wnioago men, wmu w aeuun - , tz t- Hawaii rreat crowd In th city tor at letst a dav longer, were todefitigable In their vota- Carter of Hawau spoa. in 'As for the work I hnva hcn Anlnm In I .1.. m.,tr mnA c.rrl.4 I TaVOr OX tne amenam.uv. Washington In behalf of the Lewis and fh.ir M'n... fo.rd in a trulv Chica:o- Hopkins of Illinois PoaM -m For- Ciark rair, i nave enthused the chamber va. wtuuivtw uiucivin iT.iuui.wii wnBn imnoR niiuiT micnea ins uiai" i . . ... .. form, however, all other matters ceased t"u " . , and th speaker, witnout preuminary. "y",,.' reBp0nded that Hawaii Is a IHUIIUUCU til IV Miwivvm Cannon said the Republican party was born with a declaration that sla very was sectional or local, and that freedom was national "It has over been the national party," he said, "Its cities and believe my efforts will result in Washington having her own exposi tion building at the fair. "I am now attending the Oregon Pi oneers' association meeting and the In dian war veterans' reunion. In which organisation I hold membership. "In a few days I shall return to Wal la Walla and report the result of my investigations of different kinds of street paving used In northwestern cit ies. Walla Walla Is to have an awaken ing In the street paving line." BANDON OAS BOON IN NEW FACTORIES "Bandon, Coos county, Is to have a new woolen mill and a match and broom-handle factory," said William who is in Portland for a few days. he h!.ol?!blnei and Produot ta Dtn . - arflTilnar thjit Hawaii I like method. M",rT". JZr" r.nntatlon When Cannon finally reached the plat- "rai district. In this territory and should have the same rep resentation as any otner territory, which consists of nix votes. The Bingham substitute was adopted. Th committee on rules report was Plies' bS every man." He then reviewed its eany - ' .""".I," voire. It created history and advance. "Under the reve- 'Xm nimM n. nun., of wah!nrton and Lbi- but sman Interest among tne many, as coin," he continued, "ws have coma first provisions were alreaay Known ana in manufacturers. More than one-third had been tMr . AlrMUm of all the manufactured product of the , L3Zhen amesiawas whole earth is produced by American n the Palngs whenj a m was capiUL Labor, which works shorter "ana LiT J! i.V u to to7 readSi h,ln th.n anv other neoDle on earth I and then paseiedlt to the reaaing and has more steady employment than etorfc. tapping as he aifl iso lor attennon. any other people on the earth, on' an The clerk read as onow. . . average receives, conservatively sUted. "hta. Je? Consul I Mnntonmerr at 1 Morocco! Wa want t"r' , p. carl, alive r Ralsull dead.'" "Our manufactured product la greater - The reading than the manufactured produot of the clerk called forth , trem nS?"" iP people of England, Germany and France The convention then adjourned until SHERIFF WORD'S DEPUTIES JIAfilED SnsBassaasBBSBssasssswaRawsasasi nan m wmo wxu n WnXM VMM WWW WMMMXTT AMM AJnromrozo w. b. xouuvas worn wru seats AtmcoxnT IZZT TO OBXH XOkBSaW . , This powerful gertnidde fa ab solutely harmless. It has cured cases pronounced incurable and will cure you. By killing' the perms that cause skin diseases, it allows Nature to restore a healthy skin. Used and endorsed by lead ing physicians everywhere for th last is years.' SooUet on request; Sold) by iesdlng dregrtsts or trial bottle seat prepaid oa receipt of j cents. 6) U Prince SU New York. (Special Dlipatcb to The Joornsl.) New York, June 22. At o'clock this rooming 850 bodies from the Slocum disaster had been recovered, of which 725 are identified. The morgue con tains 92 of the 125 unidentified dead. The recovery of 100 bodies was due to the use of explosives. After one shot from a field gun was used. It bodies came to the top simultaneously. The relief fund now aggregates $80,000. tserore the close of yesterday's session of the coroner's investigation into the disaster, came the most sensational part of the hearing in the refusal of In spector Lundberg to answer questions. His reason for such action, he ex plained, was that he might Incriminate himself, and that he was acting on ad vice of his attorney. -' Second Pilot Weaver testified that he purchased the fire hose for the Blocum and that so far fls he knew there had never been a fire drill held on the boat Miss Hall, a clerk and stenographer for he company, testified, that she could not say as to whether any life preservers had been bought for the eiocont since 189S. ' large woolen mill at Bandon, operated under the management of T. W. Clark of Oregon City, was removed to North Bend during the past year. In it the citizens of Bandon had a practical dem onstration or the benefit of manufac turing enterprises to a town, and they have formed a local corporation to build woolen mill. "The new mill will give employment to from 75 to 100 hands, and It will be In charge of capable managers. "The Metropolitan Match company of Ban Francisco is building and equipping the factory ror the manufacture of matches and broom-handles. The timber growth and close connec tion with San Francisco by schooners gives the Coos bay country a decided advantage as a manufacturing center. There are thousands of acres of the fa mous Port Orford or white cedar In the Coos bay country, and It is proving the most valuable export from that section. The white cedar, when manufactured tially consumed by our own people, finding a market within the borders of this republic v "Although dur exports and manufac tured products are rapidly growing, last year they were mors than 1400,000,000, S9 per cent of which made, up our total exports. If we did not sell a particle of our immense product - outside our own borders, we would . still 'have the best market, of any people on earth. "Ws arc now the greatest exporting nation on earth. It la absolutely nec essary that we should see to It that Wf continue that policy which enables us 1 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. '' " ': arm za sima. ( , (Journal Special Service.). Washington, Juna 82. Congressman Hitt is reported as being better this morning. "..-- f-; ' ' r LENTS CITIZENS ON J. HOLDER'S TRAIL Circuit Judas John B. Cleland was the to dominate our own markets and to recipient of a letter yesterday, signed by continue the present and a growing I four men claiming to be a committee wage to our own people. I representing ' 70 cltlaens of Lents, In "From their own mouths and by their I which It la stated that there seeras to own proauota nave tne American people bo a disposition on -tne part ox certain convinced themselves of the fallacy of officials to aid Joseph Holder In escap- free trade theories whose ( adoption ng the consequences of selling liquor would mean certain economy, or death, without a license. The committee to American manufacturers and labor.? threatens that unless if Holder 'pleads Cannon spoke for an hour, holding the M,n th two indictments brought into lumber, brings a good price, selling attention of liis audience with remark- Ugahwt ,Wm' by tha grand Jury and is in the rough to local consumera at the abl? "J"11 them to laughter I tne ruu penalty, the citizens of rate on; 136 ana no per thousand feet I w"' ... ."". " . l Lents will bring additional cnarges The planed product brings $75 per 'thou-1 PnduaunsBW . .wita awkward j against him.. :: The letter was addressed of In Bheriff-alect Tom Word has an nouaced the names of eight men who will serve under him as deputies when ha assumes th combined office of sher1 Iff and tax collector. In the sheriff's office W. B. Hollingsworth. J. W. Or us sL A. D. Parrott and Vam Donney will be employed, while part of ths tax col lectin staff will consist of J. N, Fergu son, W. N. Mcintosh, M. L. Tlohner and C A. Ambrose. Other appoint ments will be made In the near future. W. B. Hollingsworth will have author lty next to Chief Morden la the sheriff's office. , , A. .Bv Parrott la better known "Dodo" Parrott and Is a brother Tom Parrott a prominent player the. National Baseball league. "Dode " was born and reared, on the east side and has lived In Portland since his birth. For years Orussi was In ths gro cery business In South Portland. He Is known as an active worker In ths Dem ocratic ranks. ' ' . . . . Ths position of chief deputy In the tax department will be held by Fergu son. Mcintosh Is a brother-in-law of L. T. Peery and la now In the employ of the O. R. A N. oompahy. Ambrose's father Is In the railway mall service. M. h. Tlchner, better ; known a "Mose" Tlchner, is an old time Dem ocrat, He formerly traveled .for the Flelschner-Mayer company and has re cently been In ths employ of ths Red Front ' SaJMCSX'S SQUASKO SaXU. .'. (."'." "' r ' : - ' (Jooreal gpeclal 8rrlo. ) Gibraltar, June 2J.-Admlral Barker's battleship squadron left today for Greece. . sand in San Francisco, where it is used as a; i finishing lumber in the finest dwellings and other buildings.. The wood la varnished and used in its natu ral color." When he closed there was another L- C 1. in.H.. r jnii i4.n.nn.tmHnn In htoh th. Via in I ----- galleries and the delegates Joined. For the Ocean Beach. The popular steamer T. J. Potter will make her Initial trip tuts season on Saturday. June 25, leaving Ash street dock promptly at I p. m. Beacon tickets, Portland to any point on the beach, $4.00. Saturday excur sion tickets, good returning Sunday night only 12.50. Tickets and berth reservations at O. R. & N; city of flee. Third and Washington, ; Bsowars' xrarw ktcszb. Manager Dugdale today wired Elmer Emerson, pitcher of the Salem team. asking him to Join the Browns at a sub' Hawaiian delegates were seated on the Bingham of Pennsylvania presented the report of the committee on rules. Foraker came to the convention this morning with a resolution giving Hawaii six ' delegates, "Uncle Joe"' Cannon heard of It and immediately started on the war oath. t 1 -"My district." said he, "with a popular tion or 700,000, is allowed only two del egates. Here comes a proposition to give 150,000 people six delegates.1 It's going to ba fought" r .y-1 -vv-' Cannon then 'busted himself In lining up the leaders in opposition to ; the scheme. ' Foraker later said lis might not press the resolution. : v:V-:? At 12:40 o'clock Babcock of Wiscon sin pointed out on the floor' that six Georae. The following signatures are attached to the letter: : Joseph Harness, Henry Chapman, W. t. Eaton and R. M. Teager. District Attorney Manning gaia in ais cusslng the tetter;- . . . ' :. JHolder was convicted by 1 juries In Judge Sears court, on two charges. -A motion for a new trial was filed, and Is to be argued next Saturday. Nothing can be done until then, as regards get ting the full penalty, that rests ' with Judge Sears. Holder has left Lents and whatever becomes of the present case, he Is not going to be persecuted by this office. He i la now out on bail, a prlv liege given Wm by the codes." v stantial salary. - D. Chambers, Optlolaa. ! . Wholesale and reuiL lit Seventh St Phone 471$ Main, . floor and made a proposition-to merely limit their votes to two, the same aa those of ths District of Columbia, Mc- I Klnley of California made an earnest i argument . In favor of: the ; Foraker GUGLIELMO'S SALE WAS. BONA FIDE .. That the sals of Frank Gugllelmo's saloon property and .land owned by him, . located 15 . miles from the : olty, was bona ; flde, la shown by Sebastian Peas! turning over $600 of the amount due on the sale. -. The money was placed in County Jailer Jackson's safe yester day.: - Pent was worried for fear he might lose his money and visited the Jail this morning. Dan R. Murphy, counsel for Gugljelmo, , Informed Pexal that aa the sale was bona fide he need not worry over losing ths property , on account of - suits. Gugllelmo now t appreciates his posi tion aa the slayer of Freda Garaclo. - Ha refused to discuss anything but . busl. ness matters with his counsel unto this morning, when Attorney. Murphy grew impatient and told him he would do well to save his neck. Ths prisoner then related all the details of the crime to the lawyer la order that a defense may be prepared," " , ' fH u-7i i.ii i ' ' i ii ;fint -, acBS. ur, sasra zxraunm. HISS MAE MASON -ELECTED QUEEN SXOVmZS 10,000 TOTXS AT UR XOMZVT 1 AJTS . BZSTAjrOSS AUC onam ooarTSSTAsnra ohm LUBrai WTXTj MM XOVOBSO T sfajrAaxxxarr. (Special DU patch to The JoaraaL) Moscow. Idaho. June 22. Mrs. R. W. King, wife of Rev. King the Baptist. Is dead at her home in this city. " nrrzxvATXOif At pbacs covosuisflL . --(Journal Special Service.) : London, June : 23. The International Peace nonarresa be ran its session todavl at Manchester with an attendance rep- -- J. Ohaaaben, Optlelaa. - ? resenting many part of thaw clvUUed I ' Wholesale and retalt 12S Seventh St rorld. ,L' . ' . Phone 471$ Main, Miss Maa . Maaon was last night elected ' queen of the carnival. A con tribution of $500. the equivalent of 10.- 000 votes, for her decided ths day. Miss Mason Is the daughter of , Archie W. Mason, a contractor, residing on Mar quam hllL At S:S0 o'clock yesterday afternoon the vote stood: Miss Paffrath, $,961; Miss Simmons, 5,7$$; Miss, Aaron. $.$01 Miss Mason, g.ixs. Last night. however, when the final count was made In ths Marquam building the vote stood: Mae Mason .....11,517 Margaret Paffrath ..12,145 Anna 8tmmons a.....,........., S,$45 Bessie Aaron .... 3,566 Anna Mabel Atkinson ........... 1,888 Retha Fowler ........a........ 2,140 Pearl Bones ......... 1,S Fanny Bendes 1.606 It la said that Miss fanratn naa oo with which to buy votes, but heeded a friend who advised her not to spend it With the honor of being chosen as the popular queen of ths carnival goes the automobile prise. , v 1 Miss Paffrath an Miss Simmons, the next contestants In line, were honored bV the committee, which offered Miss Paffrath the place of Goddess of Liberty and Miss Simmons that of Columbia at the Fourth of July .celebration, .. Schedule of Steamer t. J. Potter.; The seaside steamer T.'J. Potter will leave Portland Ash, street dock, for, Astoria and Ilwaco as follows: June S5. Saturday, 1:00 p. m. June $8, Tuesday, :00 a. m, 'p June 29, Wednesday, J. 00 a. m. ; June 80, Thursday, :00 a. m. ; :, July 1, Friday. :00 a. m. July t. Saturday. ll;15 a, m. . Get .transportation and berth tickets . at O. R. 4 N. ticket ornce. Third and Washington streets, r ' l 'w'araiioavT 'of kawthobwb. H "(Joornal Special Sarrle,.) ' Brunawick, ; Me., June 22. As , the crowning feature of the commencement : week.- the program at Bowdotn college . today was devoted to exercises held in memory of one of the Institution's most famous graduates, Nathaniel Hawthorne. : The observance was to mark the centen lal of, the great novelist's birth,, which -falls on July 4. s STOP " . And sea our Itns of , t GIFT BOOKS for GRADUATION , , JR. EWING r 177 Fourth St, T- SC. 0. A. Building. a