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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1906)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLANDrTUESDAYc-EVENIN0. "JUNE 19. rlS3r an SLOW ACTION PAYIIJG UP- I Comparatively Few San Fran cisco Losses Settled by In J, 1-i eurance Concerns Dila- ,, . , . , tory Tactics lsed. i (Joarnal Sperlal ml.) " 8n Francisco, Jun !. Whll It Is v Impossible t this tim to Mcurt a list f of th losses' ptt by th Insurano f companies, resulting ' from .' th Ban Francisco fire, it la known that a oon- -rtderablo number -fcv-ctu.ny turneg ver ' tb fash. .. The payment war mostly-made by "dollar for dollar" com- panlea and In soma caee a small part cant was held out on tb around or d- f- preolation.- Tba policlaa paid, howarar, represent but a small proportion of th ' claims against the Insurance -companies. ? Thirty-two companies known aa "dol f lar for dollar" have withdrawn from "prhaTiro "Underwriters bureau, tiara mads .' known their lntentldn of meeting ' all obligation squarely and have formed aa organisation to act Independently of the & "slxblts" companies, which an nounced their Intention of scaling all losses In 8a n Francisco, Xoaeet Companies. ' The companies which" announce they will pay in full are aav follows: Conti nental of New Torky London Assurance, J New York Underwriters, Teutonla, lon- ! don ' at Lancashire, English-American I Underwriters, Orient of Hartford." State '. of I Liverpool, Hartford of Hartford. Cltl " sens' of St Lou la. Home of New Tork, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Queen of ''. Liverpool. Royal of Liverpool, Industrial ' Underwriters, Aetna Insurance company I of Hartford, , Mercantile of Boston, i American Central of St. Louis, BCPaul. Manchester, Atlas . of London, Kings i County, 'Springfield- of Massachusetts, ' New Zealand, North British and Mer ' can tile of Liverpool. London and Globe, i Sua of London, Northern Assurance of .r London. ruut of "London and I'ellca&t f- -of New York.'- - -It la expected the other companies , will be shamed by the aotlon of the 1 above and fearing loss of prestige will follow suit by taking- a plaoe among the f companies which are meeting the lesue urely..,.---.--- r' ... 'T . AdjutlBf ss.' " j Meanwhile thasrork. f 'aalgnlng the , largo leases to tba adjusting committee ... continues. Up t noon today - the com , mltte of It received reports of (I J losses, 'Involving $1,000,069, which have ' pod of are the Brewers' aaaoclation and California Wine eompany. Involving a total of over $1,000,000. ; These claims 4- have been tn cou rse of adjustment for t over a month. . . j Hundreds of adjusters are at work, ?. but tha Immensity of the task Involving ' policies with a face value of llTi.000.000 " and the altogether dilatory tactics of a i- large number of the companies gives i small promlae or apeedy settlement I Since most of the work of th sdjusters concerned large losses, the small prop- i eny owners win undoubtedly be com. ; ' pelled to suffer tha hardship 6f a long , "wait for their money, and In many cases r, th scaling of their policies, i ? " Aft Backsliders. ' J. .V. Beach. Who Will Be Chairman of the Board of Education forJhe Next Year. The Member Who' Hat Been Longest in Office Take Jht Chair in Rotation. . ... -.' . . ...... ; J.ell'eeJv . ; - tn i i mi i us in iSi ea mm FOUR AND A HALF FEET THROUGH THIS CABBAGE w cabbage measuring 4H feet' through haa been raised on the d . poultry farm of Charles Heaner, " near Tremont and he has notl-.' fled Colonel Miller of the fort- s) d land chamber of commerce em- . hlblt that he -will bring It to the s) d city as soon aa he can aecure a suitable vehicle for transporting It and will place 4t on. extuultlon d at the -chamber. Its arrival Is expected any day,. d - "These large vegetables and fruit specimens are common In Oregon, Easterners who read 4) about them And It dlfncult, a) sometimes, to believe the truth," ' 4 said Colonel Miller modestly. "It la hard for residents of less 4 favored climes to realise tha 4) " ws bav large and luscious strawberries that have -to be 4 siloed ilk a ououmberaml eaten 4 4 piecemeal, and . that w have ' gooseberrle - here - that are an - Inch and a half long. Soma peo- , d pie from the eaat would take 4 them for watermelons.". A Valuable Agent. Tha glyonrln employed In Dr. Plerce mm ciuna areauy en nance tna meoi- I rinal properties which It extracts and bold in solution much bettor than alco- aoi wouia. it biso ponram mrxiicinai oroDertie of It own. being a valuable lemulornt, nutritive, antiseptic and anil- lerment it auas greatly to tne emcaci of th Black Cherrrbark. Golden tea. root, 8tone root and Quonn'e root, con- Ulnexl lnUolden Medical Discovery! in subduing cbronio, or lingering coughs. bronchial, throat ana lung affections, for all of which the agent are recom mended by standard medical authorities. In all cases where there ia a wasting away of flesh, loss of a D petite, with weak stomach, aa in th early stages of consumption, there can be no doubt that glycerine acts as a valuable nutrltlv and aid th trolden Weal Queen's root and ' Insurance Commissioner Wolf 1 nuk . Ing every effort to bring th atubborn , companies Into line and fore th pay . j ment of all obligations. If Wolf la 4 bla carry out his expressed lnten- ,j tlon to enforce th terms of the recent ;, law paased at th special session of the H legislature providing punishment for In 1 auranca owmpanle In case of refuaal to ,i glv him a full statement of - their policies, mot one of the SI companlea ( wnicn nave reluaed to comply with hla .' li-requeet of June will be able to write lnauranc la California. The penalty ' orescrlbed bv the law Is a fine at 14.0AA 2 i or banishment from the atat of Call- , rorla. . '-' ,';.. rne autnontiea hold that a company , one Danianea can never again do bual l nes In the state. "sisters will erect ACADEMniTASHtAND . " IKuerlal THsDatch te Te Joeraal.t - . 4l Ashland, Or., June II, It la learned officially here that th Sisters of the "Holy Nam wni erect an academy build Ing on ground donated by cltisena, to be ; resdy for occupancy by September. If07. 1 The first building will be designed on f.-a plan admitting of enlargement wlth ( out destroying the architectural acheme J And will cost approximately 12S.00O. : The site selected Is an attractive on ; fronting on the boulevard. things an noLwhat thev used to be." and It us all be thankful for it. Shirts nowadays ari made to fit and to give comfort. . Percales and Madrases are th popular fabric in all - ahades of pinks, hello, blues -and apple green. ' For the high-class novelties,' , ' ' plaids and striped bosoms and , euffs. - For scsrfs -th crepe ersvat ' , haa "butted't. In; largbat, wings have flown In, and Windsors, runrhundas and ' Austrian cravatlnga ars also ' . winners. TODAY'S SPECIALS: New Soft Shirts . :: 75c Plain Shade Ties . . 25c LION ClotiiinqCo CxulCuhnPioD litn'a ' and Boys' OutfltteraT. , 16 and 168-Third SL Mohawk Building. DEMONSTRATION IN FAVOR -OF HEALTH CULTURE Two Thousand People Crowd White Temple to Hear Talka on Health. - The popular demonstration lasC'biaht In favor of a sound body aa th work ing medium for a . aound mind proved inai neann culture nas taken nrm hold of tb community. - Th .White-Temple waa filled to overflowing with nearly s.uu eatnusiastio advocate of reform In all that concerns Intelligent develop ment of th body. n order to promote thereby th greater uaefulneas and happlneaa of th Individual. As a re sult of the meeting 400 people joined th new Hundred Tear club. : "Every human being.'" said Professor Flynn, "Is created able to handle his own machinery, be his own engineer. ims uunaren year club stands for - a principle perfect health and that means perfect happiness. "God Almlghty,4lwho made the body, made also th rules that govern It. said rr. Brougher. "Christiana, above all others, ought to know, how to keep It In good running order All Christians ought to stand for good health and sun shine. Toa know m by my body, for there are two things th world has no use for corpses and ghosts." . Mrs. , Louise Mc In tyre spoke of the urgent neod of mor Intelligent phys ical culture for women. ' Among the pastor of the First Congregational church: Dr. T. B. Ford, Rev.- Charlea W. Hayes, John riynn, who Is ao years young, and others. The constitution of -the Hundred Tear club was presented by th Rev. K. L. House, chairman of that commute, and unanimously adopted. E. C Bronaugh cf the nominating commmltte brought forward his re port, and th following officers were elected: Rev. i. Whit comb Brougher, paator of th First Baptist . church. president; Rev. .E. L. House, pastor of th First Congregational church, vice president; Mrs. A. B. Manley, second vice-president; Mrs. H. K. Arnold, re cording secretary: Miss Osrtrud Met calfe, corresponding secretary; R. M. Wilbur, treaaurer; James Steel, auditor. I Complimentary..-tickets t were given out for lea tu res today- at the White Temple ' and Flrat Baptlat churches. after which the large audlenc ad journed to the refreshment-room, where roses, . music, - lemonade and vivacious convernstlon on health topics concluded a most enjoyable evening. NORTH TJADOTA HOLDS ' " . FIRST DIRECT PRIMARY fXaarntT IlpeHsT'SerTlce.T"" " " '" IfTheflraLaUU primary election under th new law is being held In North Dakota today. The primary law provides for th nomina tion by direct vote of all party candi dates for county offices, and- for stato legislative positions, and. for th elec tion at the same primary of delegates from each county to the state conven tion of the party, which convention la made a part of the formal nominating Machinery of th atat, and which must be conducted under -stat laws. Three lists of candidate for delegatea to atat conventions are being voted for at the primary. Two of the Jlata are for dele gates to tha Republican atat conven tion at Jamestown, on being filed by the "regulars" and th second by the 'Insurgent" faction of th Republican party. The Democrats also choose dele gatea to their stat convention to be held at Mlnot. HIGH DEGREE MASONS AT BOSTON MEETING (Journal Rperlal Hervle.) Boston, June 1. High degree Masons from nearly every atat of the union wst present today at th opening of th triennial convocation of th general grand 'chapter of Royal Arch Maaona The gathering was called to order In tha Masonic temple, by tha head of the order, William C. Swain, of Milwaukee. Th meeting; wUl ooaUnu over tomor row. . i , Black Cberrvbark In Eromotlng digestion and building up the eehand strength, controlling the rough and bringing about a neaiihy eonaiuon of the whole system. Of course), H must not be expected to work miracles. It will not cur consumption except In Its earlier stages. It will cure very severe, obstin ate, chronic coughs, bronchial and laryn geal troubles, acd ehronle sore throat with hoarseness. In acute coughs it ia not so effective. It is In the lingering cough, or those of long standing, even when accompanied by bleeding from lungs, that- It haa performed lu most marvelous cures. Send for and read the llttjl book of extracts, treating of the properties, and uses of the several med icinal roots that enter Into Dr. Pierce' Golden Medical Discovery and learn tchf this medicine haa auch a wide range of application in the cure of diseases. It Is sent free. Addrew Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. The Discovery con tains no alcohor or harmful, hablt-form-Ing drug. Ingredient all printed on each bottle wrapper In plain English. Sick people, especially those suffering from disease of long standing, are Invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. All correspondence la held aa strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y. - J Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent A on receipt of sumps to pay expense of mailing only- Sena 81 one-cent stamps for paper-covered, c U stamps for cloth hound copy. - .... i RECOUNT BEGIHS TfiFinnnmii I I II. II III II III J rth lUJIIUIlllUII Judge Frazer Will Preside and At torneys of Contestants Will -. .. Be Present.-: , ANSWER TO WORD'S r . NOTICE IS PILED Alleged Errors of Clerks and Judges of. Election and Contention That Word'a Vote Was Really 9,505 Ia - Denied. - . ' ' It waa agreed this morning by Attor ney Henry B. McOfnn and Dan J. Ma larkey, counael for Sheriff Word and R L. Stevens,- respectively, - that th re count of th votes for . th office of sheriff shall begin tomorrow morning In department No. 1 of the circuit court befor Judge A. L. Fraser. An anawer to Word' notice of con teat was filed in th ofllo of th circuit court clerk this morning by Malarkey. It denies th alleged, error of th clerk and Judges of election; th con tention that Word's" vote was In reality ,&05 'and Stevens vote only S.010, and that Word received mor than t.265 vote or Steven leas than 1,260 votes. "Sow BMonat WUl B Had. - Th ballota will be brought to th court room of department No. 1 tomor row morning by County Clerk Field and the work of th recount will begin. The tally sheets used by the Judges and clerk In making th original count at the Boiling places will not be used. Malarkey and Mcuinn win acn appoint a teller and a ciem euojeci i auuge Fraser'a approval, and additional aid will be furnished from County Clark Flettla' force of deputies. Thwork" of recounting- the ballots will nrobably require several days, as there were about 19.700 votes eaat and each will be gone, over carefully to de tect any possible error. At th request of Attorney Mcainn th appearance of V. K. Strode waa en tered as associate counsel for . Word with Mcainn and W. T. Vaughn. YELLOIVIIEAD PASS GOAL OF RACE Canadian Railroads Are : Begin ning Hot Contest for Choice of Right of Way. SETTLEMENT TO BE LEFT TO RAILWAY COMMISSION Four Big Corporations Planning to Run Transcontinental Lines Over the ' Same- Route Through the Rocky Mountains. - ,. (Speeltl Dlspttck to Tb Journal.) Chicago, June 19,-A great rac lsrer ported to be In progrea among tha Canadian transcontinental line for the Rocky mountain. Tallow Head paa la tha goal for which ' they are beaded. There are four oonteatanta" and the Canadian railway commission will hav a hard Utn deciding to which of them the prise ahould be awarded. Th four companlearr The Canadian Paclflo, which, although it already haa on trans- oontlnental route.- 1 seeking - another outlet to th Pacific farther north; tb Grand Trunk Pacific, which seems to be particular favorlt with th govern ment; th Canadian Northern, controlled by Maokensl and Mann and built-by th sal of bonds guaranteed by the government, and, J. J. Hill's projected Canadian line. . It Is asserted that Yellow Head pas wlU accommodate all of the roads, but there will be considerable competition for a choice of route through It and thi wlU have to be decided by the rail way commission. ADMIRAL M'CALLA IS RETIRED FROM NAVY (Joornal 10011 Srvlc.V Washington, June 1. Having reached -agrlimlt for active servlcs. Rear Admiral Bowman H. McCalla waa placed on the retired list of th navy today. Admiral McCalla, who at present Is in command of th Mar Island navy-yard. naa seen about a much active service as any officer of the . United . States navy. . He graduated from the naval academy In 14 'and - it year later reached the grade of commander. In tha Interval he had served on sea. or shore in many parts of th world. Dur ing the war with Spain he waa in com mand of th cruiser Marblehead and at th war's close hs was assigned to th oommand Of th navy-yard at Norfolk. Th following year he was in command of a division of cruiser and gunboats (n Philippine waters and took part In many or th stirring event that accom panled the Filipino insurrection. - In June, 1900, with 113 Officers and rmsii from tb Newark, he formed part of th column under Vlce-Admlral Seymour In- the attempt to. relieve the legations In Peking. Returning ' home, he served for a time aa commander of the battle ship Kearsarga and later was assigned to Mare lamna. . .. . ... Seamen's Institute OonoerV The weekly concert at th Seamen's Institute will be given tomorrow at ( p. m. and th following attractive pro gram baa been arranged: Flano solo. Miss Ella xoung; song. It E. Tlndle, British steamship Totten ham; song, C. W. Beddo, British ship Bardowl; recitation. Mis Gladys Busaell; flute solo, D. - Moro, United State flagship Chicago; song, "Caller HoTTtn-ttn- costumerrMTe.'JTTrRobert- eon; eong, W. Clemlnson, steamship F. A. Kllburn; song, Mrs. V. Gilbert Ferneyhough; German song. O. Bommer- feld; cornet solo, J. Imfata, United State flagahtp Chicago; song. J. W. Coates, British ship Bardowle; piano solo, Miss Busssll; German song, K. Wernicke. German ship Erallle; song, Paul Houston, British ship Bardowle; baritone solo, P. Costalluccl, United States' flagship Chicago; song, Allison Mackensle; trombone solo, Frank Han- ratty,, United States flagship. Chicago; national anthems; accompanist, Miss Bussell. 1 "" American- Restaurant SAILORS WILL FIGHTS WITHOUT DOCK HANDS (Journal Special BarTlee.) ... San Francisco, -June It. Th Sailors' union haa decided to carry on it fight against in steamship owner without th assistance of th longahoreman or teamsters, withdrawing from th city waterfront federation. It is , expected similar action will oe taaen lat today by tha fireman, cooks a4 steward. all of .whom are incensed at the aotlon Of the longshoremen, in unloading ves sel during tb strike. Everything Is quiet on th waterfront. Th sailors claim that they have won their fight, although It Is reported th owners are importing men from the Great Lakes. FOREST GROVE WOMAN IS ELETED DIRECTOR SpcellIlaatcb.t Th JoarnaLV Forest Grove, Or., June i. Yester day afternoon the woman suffragist aggregation of this place soored thslr nrst victory In Forest Grove affair. when they massed together at tha an nual school election and eleoted their candidate. Mrs. George Hancock, over two other strong competitor, H. F. Buxton and Joseph Loomis. H. F. Bux ton haa served the district as director for three years, has given great satis faction and vry on expected hi re election. The school Is on a good flnan clal bants, there being balance of II.72S.ST on hand after all the expenses are paid. ASSASSINATION OF ; TREPOFF ATTEMPTED (Jenrnal Spcll Serrtc.) , St Petersburg, June It. It Is I ported that sn attempt to assassinate General Trepoff was made by a woman masquerading as Prince Harlshkln. Th woman gained admittance to the pal ace and drew a revolver when Trepoff approached. Th weapon waa seised and the woman arrested. The . police deny th report. REPUBLICANS GIVEN OLlPLACESHNRACE vle. J Repub comma, mass astb coves Oyssi Say and aTlgnt. Slaae freaa 11 a. an. to p. m. Mastea Broth IT With steals. Crab Salad BCayomaais .... 204 Tried Ba4 ... Shad Bo .20 oUd afatn stocks and Oabbaare. . .20 Stewed Tal with OaaMflowr. . . , .20 Baked lamb horn atyl. . . . . , IB Braised Ox Start with Spinach. ..'is ) Beef Stow with Tgtabls ..IS Chll Oon Can .15 Boon Baked aoek sad Beaaa. ... .15 Short miha of Beef with Brown PosaSo .-. ,20 Sprhtti with OkiSMi AagesUla. .15 Codasb Balls, Orsasa Sane. , . , , .15 Cora Bf Xaah, roaohed Brg.,.,,15 Xalf Spring Ohlekea em Toast. ... ,40 Xoaey-Oombed Tryp a la Oreol. ..IB Compote cf reaches with Blce....iSsl Compote of yeauh, aid) order 5 et Chlokaa with Breewla- 2Bt Boa Teal, Beef, lork. .......,., 16 Boaat Spring IVamh, Klut Sauce. .-20 Ooffee, Bread and Batter and Potato ' with aU ameaJs. . BiniaffHreem I o ladles, (Jonrsal SpHal Serrlet Burlington. Vt, June IS. Republican congressional conventions held. In Ver mont todsy resulted in the renomlnatlon of Repreaentatlve D. J. Foater and Rep resentative Klttredge Hasklna of th Flrat and second distrlots, respectively. Th nominations , wer mad without oppoaltlon. ' . Washout Bast of Pendleton. 'pell IMpetck to TS Jraraal.V ' Pendleton. Or.," June isOn aooount of a big washout east of here no train has arrived in Pendleton sine I o'clock yesterday morning to 10 o'clock this morning. No. I will, arrive In Portland tnnlent. U!l-X'-J B!-g!gB!gF'!!igBiga cmnss oz.D sobxs. -. Westmoreland, Kan., May I. ! Ballard, Snow Liniment CompanyTour Snow Liniment cured an old sore on the side of my cnin that waa suppoeed to be a cancer. The sore wss stubborn and would not vleld to treatment, until f tried Snow Uniment, which did the work in snort oraer. -My sister, Mrs. Sophia J. Carson, Allsnsvllls, Miffln county, Pennsylvania, ha a sore end mistrust that It la a cancer. Plena a end her a 6fc-nt bottle. Sold by Woodard, Clarke aV Co. , - - I '3 U 3 lie. Trail about the rrryUlS is a matter of great intereit to the public, and of still freater , interest to thousands of individuals.' People with the fairest I mindt and , that means most people have been disturbed and unsettled by the developments and; denunciations of the past I -few-months; What-these people want Is the tiuUi--the-phin-rniTirn-ished truth.. To jive them this truth is the object of t this announcement' - The Mutual Life Insurance Company was organized in 1843, the first l its kind in America. . In 24 years it had become the largest in the . world. Tor 39 years, in spite of the keenest competition, it has held the lead. ? i 1 .1 I S!1-. IL.. tail .n i ' neellea evttl ' passing unnarmcu tnxoogn panics, jaiiiucb, suim uvvua - promptness its every obligatipn and having 460 milliony of assets to-day. The recent Insurance " aglution was unique. The investigation t certainly wasthoroughrATeveryOtte knowsTthe-Mutual-Life, wat on the firing line. The smoke has now cleared away. What do wc find? i in the lirst puce we und mat me. nuiuai img u suu mc urycii and staunchest Life Insurance Company in the world. Without defend ing or in the least belittling the abuses and extravagances recently, brought -to lightr everybody-should keep in mind the fact that the solvency of -this Company- has - not-iora-inomentJenalicctcde the work of the finance committee which has been attacked in the press, this Company's auditing ' committee consisting of Messrs.-' Truesdale, Auchincloss, fish and TDixon staled on rebruary J 5th, 1 906 : : "The Committee ctrtify that th invtttmtnts of tht Company mrt of the higheit order mnd well selected." and " have found the valuation liven : safe and conservative, in many instances less than tha market value and in ; , :':r :. - none in excess of such value." ' " ' :' 4 r,:.-; , ,vff z-J.,,. , In the , next place, extravagance' has been stopped, and those res ponsible for it hav gone; a" new management has been installed, and retrenchments have been effected that have already saved vas sums of money and will save much more as time goes on. Legislative "reforms have likewise been anticipated, and the Company is now as sound at the circumference as it always has been at the core. ; . ( X:.. . In the ncxtplacertheending-of the- first quarter: prescntslanlexcel J lent opportunity for comparing this .year, with Ust ; - ; r ; The amount paid policy holders is $9,608,436.50, an, increase of $1,070,8356. The receipts for premiums were $15,081,48447, 'a decrease , of $857,995.29 for the period.' This is a shrinkage of less than s per' .--: cent Tfo amount paid for expenses was $,93S5S'-4t reduction of . .. '- ( $!J7.793- ' : .;.-;'. : cs.:: ;s C ..j,X ':-.'LilS This remarkable showing is a good thing to be kept in mind by everybody those now insured in the Mutual Life, and those who should be, It cannot be accounted for by the, smaller amount of new business written. Of the saving for the quarter, the sum of $390,96152 Is in items not connected with the obtaining of new business.- . ' In the next place we find that this Company is doing business j (more business than any other company in the world with one exception. Tar from being paralyzed-or demoralized it is forging right ahead. Policies -by the hundred are being written each day; honest trustees, keenly alert, are directing its affairs ; faithful and experienced men are doing its -intricate work; loyal agents are explaining its advantages and discriminating -- people are obtaining its protection.--n-7- --5 --777--::': In the . next .place we find that 'there heed be no question as to the future. A policy in the Mutual Life is just as good as gold. . No obligation could possibly . be better. rA bond of the United States Government is no safer. It will, therefore, be a misfortune : if ap.y one is misled by the writer who prints for revenue or lor notoriety, or by v the attorney who is out -for his clients, or the competitor who is out for himself, or even by the gentlemen who have organized themselves into "committees under an honest misapprehension of the facts. Such incidents may tend to hinder business, but need deter no one who needs insurance. : With economy, which means rapid improvement in regard to earning : of surplus for dividends, everywhere at work-in the Mutual Life; with its immense size as the basis for moderate general expenses; with smaller liability for renewal commissions to agents than any other Company; with the cost of new business limited .by law for all Companies, how can; any -one pnibly--iieiieiprovidc-lfor the uncertainties of the future than through a policy in the first Insurance Company in America, and the strongest in the world ' . .'' ' . The Mutual Life Insurance Company tf New York) New York . . - .V Tht Mutual Life has devised and placed on th market at a notably lor rate,' a policy, which provides protection more farreaching than an ordinary contract. Send your address and let us inform you as to th particular . CONSTABLE'S TRIAL IS POSTPONED BY COURT ... f, f"Speelsl Diana tc to Th Journal. t Eucene, Or., June !. Th resular Jun term of circuit court ' convened her yesterday. - No Brand Jury will be chosen at this term, as no Important f rrlmlnsl rssa ars to noenis"jc. 11 Tlis case of Constable Vlrcil Rowland, ac cused or st vin liquor to a minor and of a statutory crime, hae been post. poned till th next term of court on ac count of th Illness of Ruby Miller, who Is the principal witness - sgalnst him. REV. HAMILTON TAKES OFFICE AS PRESIDENT (Journal Special Serrlea.) " Med ford. Maas., June It. The Rev. Dr. Frederick W. Hamilton of Boston waa today- Inaugurated - president of Tufts collese. Th ' ceremonies '-took plac In . th college auditorium thi afternoon and 'wer Attended by many prominent educators. - , CORVALLIS WANTS 0LL - SOLDIERS NEXT YEAR (ftpeela! Dlasstrh te The Joaraal.) Corvallla. Or.. Jun If. Those, who left yesterday from her a delf atee to th annual department encampment of th 3T A. R. and W. R. C. now In three days aeaelon in Oranu Pass, are Mrs. rannl Oran, dpartmnt ehaplaJnt Mrs. Ada Farmer and Mrs. T. J. Thorp of th W. R. C, and Levi Oren. and West Nsw ton of th O. A. R. A petition was cir culated her yesterday among the busi ness people asking that th encamnment In the Name of Sense, 4hat gooclommonrscnsc- of which all of us have a share, how can you continue tb buy ordinary soda crackers -stale and dusty as they niust be, when for 5$ you can get , Oneeda Biscuit fresh from the oven, protected from dirt by a package the very beauty of which makes you hungry r - ....,.x.':... NATIONAL BISCVfT COMPANY SI be held bar next sear. . -rr