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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1906)
. v. THE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL.' PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL' 18, 'A- IE TOO GOOD Cicaus" They Are Law-Abiding Prison Paper at Salem It -'. ''"".', Hampered. ' f.OT A JOURNEYMAN IN : J 5 ENTIRE PENITENTIARY Convict Issue Noteworthy Monthly and Some Who Have Had ,Wide ", Experience " in Many Lands Write Interestingly. " T.end a Hand' is the nam of a neat . little monthly paper published In the tat penitentiary at Salem. - But the April number of the publication will be late In comls .out because there are no convicts who are printers. The last printer, who was serving- a short sen tence, was discharged some time ago. The paper la edited by convict number 4,181. who was sent to- the prison, ssv-i ral years ago from Grants. Pass. He is a well-educated young man and has charge of the prison library as well as the editorial work. But he Is worried r account of the lack of a printer. The April number of Lend a Band may be delayed until time for the May gum . ber to be Issued. The editor can "kick the jobber', that prints the paper, but he does not know the oases well enough to stick type. - . . . . . - -. ss Wide Olroulatloa. -z: The tper was founded last June Many of the prisoners have subscribed for It, and many hare ordered It sent . ta- f rtedaaad relatlveS-Tr-But . f ew ex convicts take It. The motto printed underneath-the paper's heed Is: "Looi up, not down: look out. not In; . look forward,, not. back; lend s hand." There le s department of local news telling of the doings of the prisoners and . the prison officials; . there .. srs longer-articlee regarding the work and Improvements of the penitentiary, and there sre good editorials written by the , paper's editor. -a.-".. "At first. I secured the permission of ; Warden Curtis to ssk many of the prls- ' oners to contribute to the paper,' said number 4,182 to a Journal reporter re cently,, "and I eras soon swamped with" ntorles, essays, plays, poems and Jokes, all of which were - supposed to be original, but I discovered that many of the articles had been "cribbed.' When I found eut that the men were Inclined to purloin from papera they were al lowed to read and sending the stuff -in ..as ..original - matter, I. stopped - taking articles except where I felt sure the sender-would state whether- he- clipped the article or had written lt-htmseif.? ' Convicts Writs Xlstorles. D. C. ('Tattoo") KeUy will be asked to writs soma of his experiences dur ing his many years as a sailor before .the roast. - Kelly Is serving a life sen tence In the penitentiary and -will have plenty of time-to writs His autoblcv - raphv. . The editor of Lend a Hand Is planning to have other prisoners write of past deeds, as many . of the men . confined behind the high brick walls of the penitentiary have served in wars on svery continent, .have salleo; every . sea and others have taken part In enter- prises that have been honorable and "historic . When asked to write for the paper, a majority of the contributors " sent in verses. One sent In" by convict number 8,488 wss printed. .-. It follows ha w.n vu. - When shades of night srs gently ailing. And our . dally task is o er, L . j. Mm we sit., the past ' recalling," With our face toward freedom's . shpre; , -. : - - Comes a sound, the silence breaking, " Fells like music on- the sar, Tie a - ep there's no mistaking, 'TIs our mail man on the tier.:, u Then the faces, -how they; brighten," When they hear him- drawing nigh, - How -our very heartstrings - tighten -When he passes right on by. -. Nsught can draw the sting from sorrow, tore the tribute of a tear. "Like 4 fee letter due tomorrow Sure to find a .welcome here. Time alone can loose the fetters,' Bu4 we Joy and comfort know r. When we read the loving letters "7 - That bring back the long ago. Memnrtes that have long been banished. Of -our "Ives become a part; Bongs whose saving power had van- ' ishedl ' . .- " . Find sn echo In the heert . Many truths we here are learning, And ought surely this to heed: Though onjrheartsJje. jaAwitayea rn-1 There are friends, true friends Indeed. 1 Kelso's BuiMlng Boose. (SpeHal Dlspetok te The tamal.) -r Kelso. Wash., April 18. Kelso Is hav ing a building boom, several business houses being under construction, be sides many residences. Good food Is the : : Secret of Health In a Kernel of Wheat Nature Pro vides' Every Necessary Pood -. " '". Element. ' !' ---.The human body constantly eon sumee the vital elements of which It Is composed. Just ss fire consumes fuel. And. Jiiet as Mrs dies without fuel, so - foes the body die unless replenished with Its slemente. There are fourteen of these essential "-.elements, and as each Is consumed the ,- tod9 must -bs-replenished if life and lrencth are to be sustained." This the secret of health, .v -The air supplies the oxygen which the bodv needs, but all the other elements .must be derived from our food. These . are Just as Important as oxygen, and we cannot exaggerate the Importance of . selecting food which provides all the nutrition - so necessary to life and , health. . ; Home foods contain nitrogen. These - are tlssue-butldlng foods. Some foods - contain carbon and hydrogen. .These ere fores and heat-making foods. Some foods contain phosporus, potash or others of -the-ntst elements. " Nature baa given us one food that - contains all these elements of life. This - is wheat, and when it Is prepared as . Malta-Vita there Is no other food so . rich in all ths nourishment needed "by the body; no other so eaolly digested, i Malta-Vita is the whole of the best . white wheat, thoroughly cooked and teamed, freely mixed with pure barley ' melt extract,, then .rolled -Into- little wafer' flakes and baked rrtep- end brown. Ths malt extract converts ths - starch -of -the ' cooked 'Wheat Into maltnee, or melt sugar. Physicians recommend maltose, and Malta-Vita Is rich in It. Melia-Vlte 4-alwaye-eWsolufly eleaevf rrHMi, and just as delirious as healthful. Trv some today with milk, rwam or fruit Ton never tasted anything quite J .good. Ready te sab grocers. Why Doctors Order Pabst Beer '' ' . It Refreshes and Strengthens the ( . Body . With Predicated '.'"".; V, . Nourishment : ' ' AS a strengthening, nutritious food. physicians and ' scientists - now agree that -there Is nothing. -perhaps, more beneficial than purs beer, i'ure peer, rich In. the food extractives of malt and the tonlo properties of hops, nour Ishes ths whole body, restores wasted tissues. Invigorates the blood, refreshes ths brain and aids greatly in the diges tion of solid foods. --. Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is known by physicians sverywhera as ths best beer beoause of the -absolute purity or .its Ingredients. Because of the exceeding cleanliness - of the . exclusive Pabst method of malting and brewing, Pabst beer la oonsldered perfect beer, and perfect food. It contains 11 per cent of food .. properties derived from tho eight-day ber ley malt (exclusively Pabst). These consist chiefly of sugar and 'other carbohydrates so necessary to ths health. of the body, along with tho proteida, potash and phosphorus, sll of which nourish and. build up the body and brain. .This lt,per cent food value, ths reader must understand. Is high percentage.' equal Indeed to ths food value percentage of purs milk. tho percentage of water In each in- stance being 88. , If your food doesn t taste Just tfgnt. or If your digestion Is a little "oft," or your-appetits is poor, try Pabst Blue Ribbon beer for a lew aaye ana dm for yourself ..that Jt Is good food. . ,. OKAJuuia son a co. - - ' Corner Third aad rise. . Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer Ordey a Case f or You lorn Today. CALLS POLICE II Mr. Bine;, Chinese Merchant, Ar -tested While Eating Noodlesr in Chinese Restaurant. WHITE WIFE EXCITES POLICEMAN'S SUSPICIONS When He Proves That the Woman' U HisT Legaily-Wedded Helpmeet, . He, Bing, Gives Vent to His Opin ion of the American Police, ?7"7" Mr. Blng, a Chinese merchant who conducts a huslness at 420 Washington street, sayS the Portland police are an e Domination "In ths sight of the Lord and a thorn In ths flesh of the devil, too vile to get Into paradise from hades. Mr. Blng 'wss eating noodles In the Chinese restaurant operated by Tim Kum Lum at Second and Oak streets on Sunday evening, and feeding noodles to .his whits wife. Detective Murphy spied them,- reflected that the police had been troubled with Chinese who showed preference for American women,, and promptly apprised Mr.. Blng that he could not eat noodles or drink tea with a white woman In a Chinese beanery. Mr Blng walked to ths station with ths officer, and his wife brought up ths rear sobbing. AL.the station Blng .re. vealed his marital relationshjp to ths woman and went away. '"I haven't got -anything against-the American people as a whole," says Mr. Blng, "but ths police are vulgar and ought to be restrained. I am a capital ist Chinese, a merchant Chinese, and I am no laborer Chiness nor common coolie Chinese. I am as good ss any white nan.- We hsvs educated and re fined people In the Chinese, ths sama as you have In the American; - and you have the criminal' In ths American the sams as do ws In ths Chinese.. ; Ths police are the criminal. "I came to America 25 years ago. -1 lived in Pueblo for IS years and was In buslnees there. In that city I married Miss Minnie Schller, seven years ago. Ws came to Portland ona year ago, and here I am also a capitalist -1 -run-busi ness at 420 Washington street Frank 8woboda, who is a contractor and lives at 1241 on Hawthorne street, knows me in Pueblo nnd hera He will tell you I am no criminal Chinese. I am going to writs In ths papers of my country - and say how the . police treat Chinese here, not only the laboring Chinese, but ths merchant class. Please to remember I am of the merchant class. I hare a rTghltoTat of ths Chi nese noodles with my wlfs In any re spectable placs. Wh y - don't - ths - police arrest ' any white man who eats In a restaurant with his wife. This makes me -much - ashamed.-- My wife's folks will hear of it And then I will hear of It again. . Oh, I am much ashamed. The police are not right tn their treatment I am a respectable Chinese. I am like an American, for I pT the taxes and own property. . Why should they refuse to let me eat with my wile in a restaur- antT And I am of the merchant class no common coolie Chinese." . WEDDING ATCAPITAL - OF OFFICER IN ARMY ' (Joeraal Rpeelal Berries.) Washington, April 18. In the Pro- Cathedral Church of ths Ascension took place lata this afternoon ths wsddlng of Miss Nannls Graham Hume,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hum of this city, and Lieutenant Henry C. Jewett, United States army. " The- presence of many army officers in full dress uni form gavs brilliance to the occasion. Ths bride was attended by Miss Elisa beth Peters of Cincinnati, Miss Qracs Hanna of Cleveland and ths Misses lrens Moors and Ruth Hsjford of this city. - Joslah Jewett Jr. of Buffalo acted as his brother's best man and ths ushers were Lieutenant U. 8. Grant, Third Lieutenant Adams, Lieutenant Poole, Captain Clark Smith and Captain Adams.The ceremony was followed by a large reception at ths home of ths bride's parents MAN LOSES THUMB - AND BOY HIS TOES - (Special Dispatch to The Jearaal.) Eugene, Or.. April 18. Bert Gogglna, a planing mill hand, had his left thumb eut off accidentally while handling a mltre-knlf yesterday afternoon. . . Roy Pops, a local paper carrier, whose right foot -was bsdly mashed by being caught - between - the -bumpers of two freight csrss week ego, underwent-an operation yesterday -afternoon (for ths removal of ths toss of the foot . . , AB riATIOll The Figlit for .Sheriff It Is generally conceded that ths fight for ths nomination or snerirr tnis year is ths all absorbing topic In politics in this county. There being Ave canal dates on the Republican tloket this year end the people being ths delegates to the convention, It Is mors or. less of guesg work as to who will receive a plu rality of ths votes east At ths present time, although having been laid up for about two weeks right in ths heart of his campaign. Kx-fiherlff . W. A. Storey seems to have got sufficiently busy with his many friends to maks him a very strong candidate., -- Mr. Storey Is very much encouraged In meeting his many friends and finds that while be was 111 that they were very loyal and ths work dons by them was as well dons ss It could possibly have been by . nlmseir. That he will win this fight Js almost a foregone -conclusion. He claims that hs will corns to Washington street, on the west side of the river from the north, with at lesst 8.600 votes, with an equal share from ths other portions of the county. - This will certainly, mean his nomination. Mr. Storey's campaign is being made on ths still hunt order with out any mud-slinging la-any direction, as hs says: "If J am not nominated I shall support ; ths regular nominee on the Renubllcen -ticket and I would verv much dislike to support a ' man after having bespattered him with political slims." . . : . - Portland. Or, April IT, 10. To the Public! There Is getting to be quite a funliuerey over ths coroner's eif tee and statements that are being made. Portland Is getting to be a large city and a great many people srs coming to be residents hers who. do not know me, but I want to say that any statsmsnt that I make, either verbally or In writ ing. Is ths -truth, and can b substan tiated. Appended herewith Is sn exact copy of the bill presented to ths eounty for- convoying - bodies to- ins morgue for ths month of ApriL J. P. Finley is coroner and bis son Is deputy coroner. If ths coroner and bis deputy do not get ths pay for this-workv wha-doesJ --xr Portland, Or April aTjQi.-i Multnomah County: ' ' "- To J. P. Finley A Son, Dr. To - bringing the following named re mains to chapel: March SO, James Turner. ........ .13.00 March SO, Henry C. Gibson. .... ,W 8.00 March 10, Alfred Coetengren...... 1.00 March t, Edward Dodson.......... 8.00 March t, 'Anton Keltner. ,. ........ 8.00 Msrch , Patrick Furey . .-.-si .t.-8.00 March 8, Edwin Cester.... , . 8.00 Match: i,- Grant W.- Hk,rnrr.rr 8.00 March 8. Lucy F. Strait. . 1.00 March 10, May J. Helms ... 8 00 Msrch 17, Christian Stegraan.. ...v 8.00 March 80, BenJ. F.. Eaton......... 8.00 March 22, Frederick Rodny........ 8.00 March 23, William F. Ohm........ 8.00 March 23, Alice Bchornborn (for- ' " tnerly Gordon) ............ t. 8.00 March-24. Frederick Jensen....... 8.00 March 24. Samuel Hughes 8.00 -March 27, Thomas-Ellennecker, .. . 8.00 March 28, James Peterson. .. .v. ... 8.0 1 . Total: :.V.................4....387.00 Examined, audited and approved, April 1. 1808, C. A. BRANDE8. Auditor, Multnomah County, Oregon.. -- I - hereby certify that - ths foregoing bill Is correct. ..-. . 3. P.' FINLEY, Coronsr. (Copy.) ' Ths total amount -collected, up to ths first day of April, during ths adminis tration of "J." P. Finley, is 81.897.00. - EDWARD HOLMAN. "Hp. 8. Once "and for all. t want to say that if Dr. Blocura Is elected coroner his office will not be at my placs of business. Under no consideration will I havs ths coroner's offlcs st my placa I do not know what mors I csn say to convince any one of this fact. - - Sine writing the sbovs, I havs been to ths courthouse and find that J. P. Finley receipted on ths auditor's book for ths wsrrsnt that paid this bill. EDWARD HOLMAN. i DALLES PREPARING FOR FUTURE NEEDS (Special Dispatch te The Journal.) The Dalles, Or., April 18. The mu nicipality has an option on about 100 seres of land, nine miles south, for 82.000, and a surveyor -has ien em ployed to run ths lines snd see whether It will Include within Its ere Wlnthrop falls, on Mill creek. If ths land . in cludes these falls, ths city will pur crass it -with: the-Idea In the near fu ture of putting in an electrlo fighting plant of Its- own. The. falls ars .117 feet, nearly perpendicular, and ths vol ume of water at any season of ths year j Is sufficient to furnish horsepower Ccy light a city of 10,000 inhabitants. Other streams can be turned Into Mill creek above this point, and with ' this addi tional supply sf water sufficient power may be generated to turn ths wheels of msny manufacturing industries. - Statement No. 1 Ticfief Shall the people select their United States Senator? Believing in this principle the following candidates have chosen these words to be placed after their names on the Repub lican nominating ballot: "Tromlseg always to vote for PEOPLE'S CHOICE for Uni ted States Senator." ' - - This system will eliminate the election of a Senator from legis lative matters. I For Joint State Senator, Clackamas and Multnomah: 51 GEO. M. ORTON. . - For State Senator, -Multnomah: 56 JOHN CILIi . For Representatives: 58 59 62 67 69 75 79 83 85 67 88 L. H.ADAMS. J. C BAYER, D. C. BURNS. J. B. C JOHN w. p. ; COFFEY. DRISCOLL. KEADY. - 8. A. MATTHIEU. A. H. SANDSTROM. EDWARD T. TAOOART. EDGAR H. THORNTON. WM. WANNER. The Coroner s Accounts PBODABLY HOT AN OliECOH Mil Great Interest In Ecclesiastical " Circles In Election of Ore gon Episcopal Bishop. CONVENTION OF CLERGY IN PORTLAND IN JUNE After Being Chosen by Clergy Can didate Must Be Approved by Lay Representatives, Standing Commit tees of Various Dioceses, Etc ' Ecclesiastical bodies ' throughout America are interested In ths election of a successor to ths Ists Bishop B. Wlstsr Morris, for years ths head of the Episcopal church In Oregon. .' In the diocese of - Oregon, politics has begun quietly to mingle with eoelesl- astioal deliberations to such aa extent that one of ths most Interesting elec tions in ths history, of ths church is expected. - In preparing " for ths struggle. In which evident political moves wUl be barred, candldatss havs been sugaested from various parts of Oregon and other states. it - is predicted that Blshon Morris' successor will not be an Oregon man. Among ths candidates who havs been suggested ss likely to be chosen are Dr. A.. A. Morrison, rector of Trlnttv church,' this city; Dr. F. E. J." Lloyd, of Uniontown, Pennsylvania; Rsv. Chsrles Beaddlng of Chicago.-; It Is said. that ths most likely candidate has not been mentioned and will not be brought to DUbllO attention until a ihnrl tln' OoBveayttoa la 3mm. The convention will K- u,. ity church, June It. The election of a oisnop is said to be ths most Impor tant event In the administrative af fairs of the church. He Is elected by a convention composed of the clergy of ths diocese who havs been connected with It for a Bering of el months nu. vimis to ths convention. ... wiin tne clergy of the diocese. In voting for a bishop, ere representatives of the laity. So Important Is ths elec tion regarded that four separate steps Vi iwurmnnm sra necessary before a man may finally be installed. He Is' chosen hv th i ventlon. then the lay representatives ui u uiun must connrm- tne selec tion, then the-standing committees of ths various . dioceses throughout ths United States vote whether or not they will conssnt. to the. election, and finally the-btshone or tb varln.' jii.... ths United States decide whether or not iuy-wm wuoooia confirmation of the cholca - - . . - Each dlocesa has a standi , Mt- tee, which is advisory to the bishop in the administration of the diocese. In the event' ha off!-- r hit.n i- cent, as has been the case in the dlo- . ursgon since tns death of Bleh- "V jnurris, me sutnaing committee is .'" aumiiuitmuYi neaa 01 ins uiocesa The OommiMee That ulsej. The- committee consists of three clergymen And three laymen. In tho diocese of Oregon the Standing -com- nuiies tm compoaea or tne following: Dr. George B. Van Waters, president; Dr. A- A. Morrison TYv wniu o: mour Short. James 8. Reed, Dr. 8. B. Joseph I snd Frank Spittle. , Every Clergyman in the stats Is en titled to vote on the floor of ths con vention, provided be has resided in ths diocese for a period of tlx months pre vlous to ths convention. Ha -may vote upon all questions. Including the elec tion ot a bishop. There are also three ''" Arum cacn parian in ine aiocesa. These lav renreaentatlna to tha tlon are selected by ths vestries of ths Taiiuua vuurcnsB. .... j .Nominations -may be mads only - by ma uorij. m lauy votes separately, hut retains tha noara -. - .v viuirm or refuse to confirm' ths choice of ths clergy. In case the laity refuses to confirm ths choice, ths election Is frus trated, though It Is not within ths " - v, Hi w.tvivi o euggest ons Whom theV rerar.-! aa mora .MMnl.kl. to ths position. A bishop Js not ready w t-ii mo aunes or tne new position even In caao both tha eUm a,i agree with him. The various dioceses ' ins uniiea states must approve. The diocese of Oregon was organised In 1888. Following Is a-list of ths -J'0?1".0' Pr1 106. Editor The Journal: Noticing the controversy In your pa ir between Hr. Holman anrl ifr m.. ey In reaard to the coronnp aidm aa voters are- very -much Interested In the mild and sweet language that has been ueed between the two ,hn nan. tloned parties. Belns4ong-residftnts of x-uruana ana tne eaet side, ws believe that all good cltlsens and - (voters) should ignore the two nartlea in on. tennon, and In ths coming primaries should east their vote for an upright, competent and peaceful cltlsen for that office, and take the offlcs from either one of ths sbovs places and alect Mr. Van C. Dunning, who will- harmonise all dif ferences Between tne contending parties. Therefore ws would suffgrat -.that the rood cltlsens of Portland should go tc the polls on ths loth of this month and cast melr votes for the name as above suggesiea. ikuh A VOTER, .1 ' LIVING IN A ; 'Sr. , . DISAGREEABLE NEIGHBORHOOD READ THE " JOURNAL; ' ; CLASSIFIED x ads. ; : . i' ' "1 V: 3 ,. .... To ; get 'rid of .Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Soiir Stomach, Belching of Gas, Catarrh of the Stomach or any disorder due 'to Indigestion. DYSPEPSIA - Digests What Tou I hsvs been a dyspeptic sll my Ufa. hsvs Dyspepsia remedies, but continued te get worse. Could sat. but J little and suffered greatly. I was reduced down to nothing. In atrength. After using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure I began to Improve restored.. I can eat whatever I like. ' ' r MRS. MARY & CRICK, -This Issaty sasef Buay sack testt 'awalals sa tie te bails lMMUaal4ilt' Mm aa mwtk aa ka I trial, er s b ttu. : TO ALL VEALE'RSi antttd enlyio purchaser Jtuho present our printed coupon property:. filled .out of time of sate tuith name and. address. We toill protect dealers only upon presentation of this coupon, E, C DeWitt (3L Co Chicago. XT.S.A. ; ' - SOLD BY WOODARD, CLARKE A CO. AND S. C. AN OLD HOMESTEAD 4 - - MADE NEW by the use of our Bay State- Paints is "a transformation devoutly to be wished" by those who wish to preserve meir - property - and - nave it look fresh and attractive. Our Bay State Faints are maae from tne best colors . . -"T T TmTB BXCT VATJTT 8ITOU .'- Fish1iTfiors& Co. nOaTT AJTD XOKJUSOaT ITS. diocese In order of their canonical resi dence tn June, 105: Rev. William Rldgly Powell. William Seymour Short, William Horsfall, Dan iel Edward Loverldge, George Brown Van Waters, Thomas Nell Wilson. John Ernest Henry Simpson, Edmund Trew Simpson,- John Dawson, - Phillip Kemp Hammond, Clarence Hlnman Lake, Al bert -Alexander Morrison, William Au gustus Muhlenberg, W. H. M. Breck, Henry Duncan Chambers, Maurice J. Goodheart, Frank Owen Jones, William H. Webb, Henry Dixon Jones, Robert Hope, Upton H. Glbbs, George Taylor Griffith, Frederick Charles Will lama, Horace Marlon Ramsey.-Henry Clinton Collins and Barr Clifford Lea. , The parishes snd missions in ths dio cese In ths order of their first service are: - Trinity Chtirch Xada. Trinity, Portland; St Paul's. Oregon City; 8t John's. Mllwaukle; Christ, St. Helens; St. Peters, Albany; St. Paul's. Salem; All Saints', HUlsboro; Grace, Astoria; Good Samaritan, Corvallls: St Mary's, Eugens; St. George's, Roeeburg; Ascension, cove; St. Stephens. Port land; St. Stephen's, Baker City; 8t Peter's, t Grande;, fit. .David's, Port land; St Clement's, Oakland; St John's Bandon; St. Luke's, Empire City; Em manuel, Marshfleld; Christ, Port Or-ford;- St -James,. Coquella. City-. Re deemer, Pendleton; St Matthews, Port land; All Saints , Weatonr Holy Inno cents, Astoria; - St. Paul's The Dalles; St. Mark's, Portland; All Saints', Hepp ner; St Stephen's, Newport1; st John's. Toledo; St. Thomas', Shipanon; Good Shepherd, Portland ; St Mark's, Med ford;. Ascension. Portland; St. Agnes', Portland;. St. Andrew's, Portland; All Saints'. Portland; Trinity. Ashland: St Luke's, Grants Pass; 8t Paul's, WooJ mere; Our. Savior, Portland; St Marys, Woodburn, St Johns. Cottage drove: St. Mark's, Hood River; Calvary, Sea side; St. Psul's. Sumpter, St. Thomas', Canyon City; St John's, - Hammond; Transfiguration, Portland; Shanlko. Hay Creek, Antelope, . Prlnevllle, Moro, Bend, -Kockwood, Gresham, Troutdale, Riddle. r PHI CAPPA PSI HOLDS ITS BIENNIAL REUNION (Journal Special gerrlce.l ' Washington, April - . 18. The . Phi Kappa Psl fraternity began Its twenty- fourth biennial council meeting In the capital today, - with members pressnt representing leading colleges from ths Allan tlo to the Pacific. Very little buslnsss Is to be transacted,- and the gathering Is almost wholly In the na ture of a reunion, .i Many members of congress and other officials In Wash ington are members of the society and srs helping in the entertainment of the visitors. The f rateritf was founded In 1868 at Jefferson college. Pennsylvania. and now has a membership of nearly other CURB Eat bottle of Kodol lt or can honestly tried all kinds of In weight and run a fsw bottles of and am cow fully , . . White Plains, Ky. rrtS.0-D.WIM aO.,6llleaM, S.S.A " Tht SLOO "Six Kodot CoalandCoke 51 m ' , , -- '. ar .... -at we assure .ourIcustomers. protection regard less of 'combine" or competition INVESTIGATE ACCIDENT. ON WARSHIP KEARSARGE leereal flMrtel siiiln.l . .. . Washington, April 17. Admiral Rob-1 ley D. Evens cables that he has appoint ed a board of Inquiry, headed by Rear Admiral Brownson, to Inveetlsate the accident on tha battleship Kearsarge last Friday In which seven men lost their lives and others were Injured. Funerals were held over the bridles of Lieutenant Hudgins : and Enlisted Seamen Jules A. Coster, Anton C Thorsen, Theodore ISaegley, cum n. Athey and Pster Norburg yesterday afternoon.,. ' . Sraw Aberdeen Tnel Oompaay. (Special Dtopatrh to The JcarsaL) ' -Aberdeen, Wash., April -18. A new Dont wsitl 25 ounces for ' JAQTJES Chleaow ' Tks srtMte Beefe tree esoa GUARANTEE COUPOn njg two-thli -OMananala. v"r-t- ssy that It has not benefited you. Uka ths bottle back te the dealer from whom you bought It and we will eelund you' money.--AU we askte that you be honest with us. Sign this guarantee coupon, and lesva it with your dealer, who must mail it to .us wluVtha outside wrapper from around the bottle. J; , ; ; ' . iu. '"' " ' '-''-'--- '--r-; . ' elKieWeeeaasewwwM save ee Typi&tia Curt U 4uar. 8K1DM0RE A CO-r'-Zi: 'I TriT)rrisol Phone East 244 THE FARMER TILLINQ HIS LAND is the foundation of the wealth of this great nation. So let him lighten his la bor as much as poaalble In cultivating Term or-garden. ' Our Jarge assortment -of agricultural Implements, hoes, rakes, shovels, trowels, etc., will enable you to make an arduoue task one of compara tive ease, .. - erx 8L Co. bt, bbt. rara Aire aic ( The claim that Statement Vs. 1 ad. vooatea or legtalatora eaa make a elate for United states Senator is aa Insult to the Intelligence af the pablle aad aJ reflsotlom en the sanity ot sincerity of the claimant. - . . . . josrAT-atA BovBira xsv. . company has been formed to control the fuel eupply of the city. It is called the Aberdeen Fuel company, is Incorporated, and has a capital stock of f 3.000. Ths company consists of J W. Stamper... C- A, Lyons and L. JL Brewer. The new company is said to have obtained control of ths fuel wood .' of all but two of ths mills. Jmt. SaaaiamaBaaaaa1Blr(li is the wonderful raising powder of the Wave Circle. Thousands of women are brinfjni greater health and better food ; into their homes by using KC Baking, fowder. Costs uit one-third what you always pay. If you have never std it yOn don't know what you've missed. . All rocers. - . 25 c ents MFC. CO. A,: ef Presesla " reaeesv . 1 -. I i A