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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1907)
'' ' THE OREGOtf, -SUNDAY JOURNAL1, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1007. HAS SOLUTION MAICE YOUi OWN .tlUKl.,, IIt GFRMAIHV I Jirrrira ivi'pw-r w-i 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 v., -i iiiiili-m i-- After' Rambling About for - Four Years, Woodburn Will Return to Wifel?fio Has Mourned Him as Dead 1 smW VI I I wmm0 '-, t l- " m r i a v I "yj mioouga' aome naps may arm OueStlOn Of CaDtUrO Of Pri- ?. probable action ofGermany or vato Property at Sea Will Be Settled. (Special "Dispatch, to Tbs Journal.) Woodburn, Or., Juno 22.W. W. Tinkle, - who mysteriously 'disappeared vfrom Woodburn ; August 18.' 1902, has been heard from, and the biggost mys- tery In the history of Woodburn cleared up. Mm. Tinkle, who with many other had concluded that her husband was , murdered and his body concealed, re ceived, letters from him thla week "tat- -ir-irrr- . - J W. W. Tinkle. tng that he had suddenly awakened to , his Identity while working: on a ranch , near Modesto, California. He wrote ' that he would be here in less than a , week. - . When Mr. Tinkle left hl home here. about t o'clock in the morning;, he de livered some pear a at a neighbors, leri his wheelbarrow there ami proceeded to , a hardware store, where he purchased some pans, stating that he would eall for them after going to tne postornce. He was next seen at the hank at 10 . o'clock, where he drew out 186. After that he seemed to have van ' ished. ' Neighbors made a thorough , search of the surrounding country, and Italy, which is Germany's ally. Obvious as Columbus' Egg. The solution talked of is as obvious as Columbus' eg: problem. : The Amer icans use the word capture, destruction I and confiscation as synonyms, and they I assume aiso mat no one or mem is in compatible with the principle of the J term p-K5- eyReey Hiou, -aHd.-two flf, J inem are aosoiuteiy compatible, wun (tie principle of Inviolability. Thargu ment is usually stated as follows: Pri-1 Fighting Navies Will B Allowed to ble in land war. and the next step is to maae it invioiaoie ajao in sea war, out SAME EULE WILL BE ijseohieootwahi ' Scizo llerchaatmenr bnt Will" Be Forced to Repay Owners for Them at Later Date. (Special OabJs by W. T. Stead.) The Hague, June Jl. Americans are still very much to the for in the peace conference. ' The Illness of the Chinese ambassador virtually .makes Mr. Foster China's representative, while Mr. Den nison represents Japan in an commit tees. America only receives two presi dencies of honor on committees, Mr. Payne of the American Peace society, and Mayas Davis, the American student dnlonte. Mr. tiariison Wlllard has been ' de fending- the non-resident policy. Mrs. Cora Richmond of Chicago has pre sented an address from the American Nw Thourht society, and the spiritual ists to M. Nelldoff and a memorial to the conference signed by 40 American bishops is to be presented on Tuesday. , oermany Has Bolntlon. - Pom.lr.lv Oarmanv or one of her allies may solve the ancient question Of the capture of private property on sea in war time. Until now the problem has been apparently unsolvable. Great Bri tain swears now. as always, that her nw mil at htvi tne rivm io caDiura ui of the enemy's merchantmen. America swears private property must be invio lable in sea war as well as in land war. It Is generally beuevea even nere mm antagonism has insuperably paralysed this reform. America is also reported to be weakening on the principle as her navy grows stronger. under cover of this plea It is proposed to mane private property mucn more in violable on sea than in land war. which la absurd. In land war private property I is aeciarea inviolable, out tms aeoiara tlon is expressly limited by ths aver sions oi tne paramount nsnt oi an i army in land war to capture private property or to destroy private property! in case or necessity, provided ne re stores it when ths war is ended or pays for It. If the rules of sea are to be assimilated to land war, then the right km .ak. j?" At present our store la not in a verv presentable shaoe. Car- r0 penters, painters and plumbert have been with us for a long time, putting in our new store front and overhauling things generally. In about ten days we expect to be through and then will invite v you to see the neatest "Popular Price" furniture store in.Portland. In the meantime we are loaded with seasonable goods at reason able prices. A visit here will repay you. Look for the store with the front torn out. ,t ,.'. Mai '.- M l;v- I to capture remains intact, but all ships so captured must be restored at the end of the war, or adequate cpmpensa tion paid if they shall have been de stroyed or aamageo. n . ( OompUeg With Sale. Rule BS of The Harue convention of 1891 expressly authorizes armies to cap ture private property. , railways or I steamers, and use them or hold 'them during the whole duration of the- war on condition that they be restored or Dald for on the conclusion of peace. If I eitner aermany or Italy proposes to ap ply the same rula to sea war the prob lem will be solved. ' America will ob tain the inviolability principle, while I Great Britain retains the rlcht of cap ture and the pacificists are all prepared ior a premium on peace. It will be lnterestinr t hear Cantata Mahan on this suggested compromise. The- British naval authorities protest that they cars nothing for the value of private property seised, restoration or compensation after peace being im material. What is essential is the right to sever sea communications. In naval war the sea is one vast railroad, on which all ships are rolllns- stock, and as no land army can allow the enemy to control the railways in war or to oper ate rolling stook, so every navy .must tne sea, HAMMOCKS AEOO Hammocks - are open gauss weave, have concealed spreader at head, continuous stringing and wood bar at foot, with patented tips and adjustable hitch end rings, requiring no adjustable ropes or knots, Slxe 86x78. The price is ....... 900 B100 Hammocks are close canvas and twlU weave, otherwise same as A500. Slae SsxSO. Price SI. 58 CI00 Hammocks are close canvas and twill weave, Jacquard design in body and valances,' hsve con cealed spreader at 'head, otherwise similar to previous numDers. bus 87x80. Price ...81. SO D100 Hammocks sre close canvas and twill weave, Jacquard design In body and valance, have con cealed spreader at head, continu ous stringing, pillow, wood bar at. foot with patented tips and ad justable hitch end rings. Size of woven part 9x83. Price,. g2.0O mmm Refrigerators have the right to command m.i.i. Mahan has Arm a arreat deal I and absolutely tha enemies' flas-a frnm to undermine the American conviction he water if it can, but this elementary on this nolnt. and Ureal JtJruain, aiier i neceamiy oi naval monetary Avar Tnr tha caoiure property, hence, there Is a despondency I war. , To restore or compensate after is point, and Great Britain, after necessity of naval strategy is not in lary indecision. Is stronger than the least impaired by the recognition of for the capture of the enemy's subsequent liability in sea as in land . i .... .vam ! a A mm nnn fl n n war. Tn ratara nr MmnMtit. . n the traditional American camp and peace has been signed it might be well a general conviction that no result will I If ths state department had considered be achieved St this conierence. ana mw i vnw - euKHMiou cumpr the Question would be deferred lndefl-1 is sprung on the confei promise rerenoe. before it I :;. a- - 1 v : W ' ' . , . , .. ... .... ,' : - : - .' .... ' I Xsist season we , had absolutely the lpwest priced Refrigerators in Portland, and they gener ally gave satisfaction, with the exception that the finish was not - quits so good, as it might have been.'. ' This season our pheapest refrlgera-1 tor is finely polldhed and much superior to last year's)' pattern..) ..-v-.-v. .- ' , ; .' Oalvanlsed-Lined Refrigerators, 85-lb. ' capacity. t,,.9 0.90 Galvanlted-Llned Refrigerators, SO-lb. ; capacity .............................. $13.75 Galvanlxed-Uned Refrigerators, 75-lb. timnltv A a, a w" . j , a,...,..,,.,..,, A7t MV r Enameled Refrigerators, BO-lb capacity. 21.00 " ' T SPECIAL SALE reg. price 6.00, sale-price. 4.4S One-burner Perfection Oil Stoves, wim logs, regular pries - i.7&. sale price ........ v. 94.90 iwo-Durner reriection uu btoves, eg. price I8.Z5, sale price. 1(6.50 wo-ourner -eiieotion wii stoves, . i.m.1.J J a . Mir ma a A V with loir- i r.iyiil..' n.ln.- Id (In jLiuuiivu xvoingeraiora, 10-10 oapocur. W4, W.' H Y " A i3 Enameled Refrigerators, '. SO-lb capacity. S28.00 Two-burner fj Biui ??WtiJ? uuiinuui iiu-iu cayovtv suai,VV ' PIOVCS FOLDING FURNITURE Not ths cheapest, but ths strongest and most durable goods that have ever been placed on the market ' are ' now being opened by us. Easy Camp Stools, guaranteed to sup port 600 lbs., malleable fittings. . .504 ; Folding Camp Chair, same as above, t ..T.,.. .....70 ATTORNEYS W AGED VETERAN CASE IS m TIRES OF LIFE the news of the disappearance flashed -on the wires all over the land, old coT Tell Story William Henry Harrison At- Crocktry (& Glassware '- At prices so low as to be sur prising. What la oalled press-cut glass looks as good as' the real article. trge press-cut , OrangsiBowls. tOo value, at .....k..25 Bowls, T6o value; , ............494 Jug. 6 tumblers cheap at 8125, Folding Cot, can be folded Into a snug pacaags, a leet long, weigns is Itn.. supports E00 lbs. ....,......,..(2,75 Folding Camp Chair, size when folded t feet long by I inches square, very comfortable, weight 6 lbs. Price. 01.45 Folding. ! durable Camp Table, 2 feet by S feet, opened, e Inches square by t feet closed, weight IS Ibi. ....... S3. 00 Heavy black snameled two-burner Gas Plates, regular 88.86: special' price ...S2.55 Nickel plated Gas Plates, two burner, ,. regular- IS.86; special price ... t. ............. .2.85 Extra heavy Gas Plates, nickel lated, two special burners, regu ir I4.E0; special price.... $3.65 taJBtttJ-UmN JtaySatlsfM-Swvc, Grand, footed at i . . Lemonade Sets, and tray, very now case. The Portland papers at ths time ' Hilt TWO SaW HaVWOOQ. took a deep interest in the mystery and "uuv A . " J " and urcnard xogeiner. ' published columns about it Mr. i inKio . is a ttoyai Arcn Ma soft and 60 years of age. - Upon his return to Woodburn next week it is thought more light can be thrown upon tne mat' ter. i BOOSEVELT APPEOVES - - POLITICAL TRICKERY rresidont Is Involved In a Smooth f Game Framed by National ) ' Machine. ,; . t -i GENERAL BELIEF IS THAT STATE HAS LOST Lawyers Who Ar Not Connected AVlth Trial Comment Freely Upon Evidence and Lack of Evidence Presented by Borah and Ilawley. tempts Suicide With a Ppcket Knife. IS NEPHEW OF LATE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE CO-CARTS Folding Qo-Cartsv with steel wheels S2.95 Folding , Go-Carts, with rubber tires :t.25 Folding Reclining Go-Carta, rub ber tires, adjustable . back and foot end . ............. S4.95 Fnlillnar Reclining- Go-Carte, rub ber tires and parasol ....84.75 Large basket frame Folding Reclining Go-Carts, rubber tires and parasol t .8JS.OO Number 059 basket frame Go-Carta, with rubber tires and s If you have a Monarch Range, you can purchase a gas stove, or gas plate from us. which you can'' attach on to it If you do not have a Monarch Range you should get one, as it is the most up-to-date, range made, and is absolutely indestructible. The gas section is built independent of the ooal range, but is adapted in such a manner as to give the perfect compact appearance of having been built together. The top frame, oven door, frame to - oven, lower broiler door and frame, and the , upper ' broiler door and frame are all of malleable iron. The burners can be easily removed for cleaning or repairs without tools. Two light strong oven racks are furnished with each gas oven. The guides are close together and permit racks to be drawn out without dropping. , Insurance Gasoline ' Btoves are ; absolutely safe. The gasoline will not flow unless the burner is hot and the flame la burning- These stoves have been tested iiy the .national uoara or Fire Under writers, and are perfectly safe, even where there are children . arouna. v A large OasoUne Range, with ........27.BO Three-burner Insurance Gasoline tv; ...... -414.00 Two-burner . Insurance . Gasoline Stove ........ a . . , 8) 1 1.00 Junior Gasoline Stove, like the picture above snowa a,...ffj2.75 White Mountain Freezers WE GIVE $30.00 FOR ANY MONARCH MALLEABLE RANGE Even though t has been used for ten yeara This . ,.5 t pftJ P'siSSntaFn Ice is a better guarantee than you get with any other cam FrJesers l tha" fait thSt range.,. This is a better guarantee than any otlM'-S.Ji'i-i Despondent Calif ornfan Who Claims j : Relationship With Former General and President Will Recover From dealer can afford to give. . The reason that we can give such a guarantee is that it will stand the test of time and never crack or break in any part Come In and examine the Monarch Ranges, or ! writs XOs a . free booklet describing them. 81.00 down and 81.00 a week will put a Monarch in your home. Monarch Ranges are sold as low as His Wounds. I ' (Pubttihers' rraaa bf Special Leased Wire.) ... i Washington, Juns S2.- There will be delegations in the national Republican Convention pledged to President Rpone velt . They 'Will enter the convention under instructions to vote, for Roose velt and whomever, he may favor for the presidential nomination. It is not ths purpose to have votes east for Roosevelt on the balloting. It has been deefded. however, to be an imperative necessity for the adminis tration leaders to absolutely control their forces in the eonventlon so as to prevent an attempt to unite the etrengtb or "favorite sons against them. It is the idea to have delega tions pledged to RooBevelt only In those extreme cases where it is impossible to hold a delegation otherwise ln strncted. .. . - This plan has been arranged by Re- t . By J. S. Dunnlgan. j. V , (Hearst Jtaws by Longest Leased Wire.) . Boise, Ida., June 22. Forty witnesses Of ths 160 summoned by the stats to testify against w. P. Haywood, on trial for murder, have told their stories un- der oath. Only two of these witnesses (Hearst News by Longest Leased Wirt.) Bakersfleld, Cal., , June 12.- Wee -y of life at the , great' age of 88 years spent in all parts of the United States and despondent, Colonel William Henry Harrison, a well-known resident of Bakersfleld, ' yesterday tried to commit ' a. a. ! . 1 IIIAiriA BM BtHKHIHai hlaaaialS ak. SV k M. a.aaaka ever saw Haywooa ana orcnara to-i -"v. i gether, and the occaslons'on which ths j ovr ths heart with a Jjocket knife. He assassin and the accused men were In parasol. . rice . . . , .913.50 ' i ONCEH: 'mMsm, :laoJUtj ( good rljice: - nro tradei; 1 more of this make are sold than all other makes put together. . i-nces are as rouows: fj -qt W. M. Freesers. . , . ,. S2.50 8-qt W. M. Freesers. . . T . .82.95 f 4-qt W. ' M. Freesers ...... S3.4 O 6-qt W. M. Freesers.... :.f 4.10 n YOUXL COME AGAIN company, they appear to nave peen wholly innocent . The plottlngs! and conspiring detailed by Harry Orchard have not in any way been established by the state, unless the self-admitted assassin's word be taken as reliable testimony. If the Jury of 12 farmers finds a ver nirt at a-ulltv in this case it will be based entirely on inferential logic, that ! "Pe" -ViJ1 nrrharrt tnM tha truth and his unsun-l w"er8. M ,M.arrIla'. was prevented from completing' t he "rash I deed by bystanders. He inflicted a gap ing wound In his breast but will probab ly recover.- He is a man of great vigor despite his age.- i ; - f Harrison claims to be a nephew of tne late rresiaent vviuiam iienry iiarnson. the hero of Tippecanoe, He says he was born in Valparaiso, in Porto county, maiana, in int. his lather was a brother of tne famous general-president. I He spent most of his youth in Texas SiisS?Jbo J "From Maker to Player" nntilloattA la.Aor. In .n,v,.,n 1 alri4.i.M ! miirtrtlAnt to convince curing ,iu vainomia goia " lever r..lOi; SraSto ?T Here'TC? rhe! ttoned authority that the scheme has been laid before President Roosevelt and that It has 'received his lndorse- - ment PAPER MAKERS STRIKE Zs Much Comment, Friday morning the state closed its case in chief, and the people who at tend the trial and read the verbatim reports published here are now freely commenting on the case. From con- .... tlnm In ait.nr tilan whara man ' WIT? TTnPT7! A KVTi PA V gather, one general expression Is heard: case." - . . . - (Bearat News by Loorast Leaatd Wire.) Lawyers who sit inside the rail in Btevens Point Waa, June J2.The wooas eouroom auring eacn Prosecutors in the Haywood Case Claim to Have Strong Rebuttal Ready. : plant of the River Paper company was closed this afternoon by a strike of all the employes who demand a raise of 25 cents per day. ; A letter was recently received by the ' papermlll workers in Wisconsin from1 General Organizer Papollute of Ho. yoke, MassachURetts, according to the men tonight This letter is taken as the opening of labor troubles tn the ' papermills, although ell of its contents : were not given out ' . Ths protipects did not seem good for a big striae in ine west ana tiie anejr was a surprise, it was believed that the unions had not yet recovered from the recent strike of three years ago and the papermlll owners gefiwally as sert that no union meetings have been 1 M I n ITa. .fir.. t,nt1... .V. 1 the biggest mills are located, for sev- MAKING CHANGES IN vaaM I r v. not emnloved in the case are com menting freely on the evidence and lack of evidence that the state has shown. One member of the Idaho ban who stands as prominent as Borah and Hawley. but whose name I cannot use for obvious reasons, said this morning; "The state has not presented a I strong prima facie case. This is an unusual trial and allowance must of course, be gran tea it tms case were in Massachusetts, New York or almost any other state it would never go to the Jury. The court would direct an acquittal. But here it had to go to the Jury, as Judge Wood has ruled. The state has charged a wide conspiracy, and that it is most difficult or proof." re- i mainea save for a term or years spent in the army fighting for the Ainlon in the civil war. Harrison claims to have an illustrious war record. After the war was over he returned for a while to his Indiana home and later came west again, coming to Kern county several years ago to reside. He amassed a considerable fortune ' at one time, wnicn ne has largely dissipated. xiarrison is one or tne oiaest call- markabfe memory the palmy days of &y bt th strongest witnesses are ; the early 60s. He is a short, spare-1 reserved for rebuttal. . omit man, ana aimougn ne nas to use I Tbe defense opens Monaasj t'larense a cane in walking about he retains a narrow will consume nearly the entire wonderful vitality at this late day. day explaining the contentions of the defense to tne jury. The prosecution, claims to have sub- j Stantlated Orchards confession in its most material points. . including the (Publishers' Press by Special Leased Wirt.) Boise, Idaho, June 22. This Is the thirty-seventh day of the Haywood mur der trial.: The state closed Its case to- TRAIN HIDDEN BY a . .mmm, !rk . 1 -MAMS' 0 t a VI 0 I l-l1lTS. 1 Tt f I 111"! 1 S. i Ihfl A ClvlxxLJil) CAR Bradley explosion in San JTranoisoo. the j VljaUtwCtkur CaUivoiuti, iuo auucicnuciiuw I Pianos Sent oh Approval Sixth and Burnslde Rear End Collision EnsuesCon ductor and Brakeman Killed and norrlbly Mntilated. eral ROCKEFELLER'S ARREST . ALTERS HIS SCHEDULE JEWISH BOUNDARIES (Publishers Press by Special Leased Wire.) Milwaukee, Wis., June 12. Members nt the Mfti-niiBtte university faoultv. a (Hearst News by loosest Leased Wire.) v. .i,i ;nAtttMA ,'t.at tr.n.t.t Rockefeller wilt leave here Monday fJL-iS."- .Vl" mornlnir for nis tieveiana home, where ri win nnana ii;u. vuiiuner. Air. itocKe- feller planned to go last Thursday, but depot horror, the attacks on Judge God- lard and Governor Peabody and the eventual killing or ex-uovernor Hteuii enberg. - - , -,!-- ' The defense .contends that only Or chard's unsupported word has been j given as evidence against Haywood, and that It is pot conclusive as (uemanuoa Dy law. (SpmUI Dlapatch te Ibe JrarssL) , The defense s witnesses numoer is. ..... .. mineowners ana miners. The case will prooaoiy reacn tne jury by July 22, I awinir to his arrest for automobile speeding he had to change his plans. YOUR BOY Needs food that will give him strength. POSTUN DaIId strength and Them's Resioa ; J : lean provinces of the order are in con templation as well as changes in tbe faculty here. The oerman province, wnicn over lapped the ' English province of the United States, will be adjusted in Au gust. British Honduras will, be at tached to the New Orleans province' i and Japan to tne middle west province, I in which 'Milwaukee is located, and dquarters at St. Louis. Toledo, Cleveland and Prairie du Chlen, Wisconsin, will also Join tne middle I ttitt vt i tit .. r rrmTTTmn wst oeovinca The German nrov1nn I It Ti V. K A ttli ItAI rsVVI li i witn wuriaio as neaaquarters, win be wiped out. xiarnson ana tiraaeman uurxee were instantly killed at an early -hour this morning near Tegan, a Northern Paclfio siding four miles west of here, in a collision. The train had picked up a car wun a draw head out at one end and had it attached to' the rear, end of the oaboose for the purpose of bringing it into the Billings shops for' repairs. Another freight was following close behind, and as the rear lights were aiiacnea io me irain- regular caboose it was impossible to . see the danger signals displayed, the damaged car in tervening. The two bodies were horribly man gled. The clothing of Durfee was torn into shreds, while Harrison's - was se vered at tne'hips. Both men were resi dents oi uvingston and were married. , X ,. - . .. EASY EHOUGH TO COIECI TRACKS MANY THOUSANDS ; . LOST, IN MILL FIRE Government JReserve Sold. (Special Plspatck to Tbe Journal.) Aberdeen. Wash.. June 22; Grass Is land, near the western part of Grays harbor, which has . been a government reserve, has lately been sold. The pur chaser was Henry Hewlett Jr., of Ta- Raihvay Commission's Track Expert on StandHear ing Adjourned. (Special Dispatch to The Journal) :t. Olympia, Wasbv June 22. At the Joint wheat rate hearlnff before the railroad commission today A. W. Perr shingle mill and cross-arms - factory ley, inspector of tracks and safety ap pliances for the railroad commission, was the principal witness. His testi- many was in response id inquiries about the proposed track connections between competing roads in eastern Washing ton..- insDeoinr rertev,, CABtinM innt ft would be an inexpensive matter to make '" ""(flDMlal WnDatch to 'The Jooraal.) Chehalls, WaBh.j; June 22.-Flre did damage estimated at 176.000 yesterday i evening at tne waterpower mm owned by the McCormick Lumber company at McCormick, a sawmill town 28 miles I west of here, on the South Bend branch. Forty thousand oouars- wona or lum ber was - destroyed with the sawmill, buildings. The machinery from the latter plant was saved. Insurance is said to be light The fires started from a spark in the sawmill plant IS SERIOUSLY ILL YOUNG. HOLDUPS GET mTiTtiret : tat :tttc(Ait ' ' inwponjv manor to maxe TERMS IN xKlSON trac connections at several, points, the ' ' " ; different - roads being on ' almost .4hs , , , . ' ' same grade and 'their tracks close to- lopwiui iiaiaira w ;int rfoornai. .1 getner. (Publishers' Press by' Special Leased Wire.) Milwaukee. Was.. June ?2. Rav. Karl Gauswlts, the most noted Lutheran mln- tntat tn , t.hA inftrthwuar - waa ' stricken, perhaps fatally, with "baraly-t Eugene, Or.AJune 22. Samuel Hand- Shortly after noon the hearing was la He la is vei.ni nA anil ..hi, nm leaker and Harold Pearce, two vouthsl adiourned to next Thursday mornln, at ii ni rani inn m.nv m nitMnra ant I wuv uciu uu iuiu iuuucu untui uhu il i u nrinci. nrvi'nii Haniiinnai inijinia.1 coma, who paid $1,313, a little more I Wisconsin points, beginning in pioneer Natron on the nlghs of May 28 and have been subpoenaed from - eastern than 160 an acre. The land Is a unltldav. marsh and was reserved by the gov- J A message" from Owotanna, Minnesota. eminent tor tn purpose of buildmc I tonight, says that bis niece. Miss Ida naval defenses but the plan was aban- , been Q. Gauswlts. has seriously hurt shot, him in th shoulder besides, and I Washinarton on behalf of tha mmni.i. who had pleaded guilty, were sentenced) ants,, nd these will be followed by the this afternoon by Judge Harris to sislwitnesses for the railroads. The h ear- ana nve years, respecuvejy, m j peni- ring wu probably , Do concluded . next MONDAY'S. PROGRAM AT TURNER TABERNACLE i. 'f'i''-''''. '"'" 4- -"ssssjsiSBSasa "Ti g iir -yr-S i ;'' (Special Dispatch to Tbe JoornaL) i Salem, Or., June S2.-Reports Of offi cers and the opening of the Bible In stitute merles wil be the- features at the camp meetinpr of the - Christian church at the tabernacle at . Turner Monday. The program follows! , . Morning :00, Bible Institute. ' At this -hour, during the remaining days of the oonvention, a Bible institute will be conducted by President E. C, Sanderson. Subjects to be announced durlno- the convention. 16:00, president's address ana announcement or committees, J. w. Jenkins. Hood River' 10:JO. rennrt nt uorresponuing necretary r.v m. iiaillng ton, -.Cottage Grove; 10:SS, report of Treasurer J. a. kiook, Portland; 10:45, Tmrtnrtm r)i a r-t . K,in..i.,A.J.K., 11:25, reports of missionary pastors and from fields needing aid. . - -m Afternoon 2:0 J. "Kvnry fThBroh In Line on Oregon Day," Albyn- Esson. Silverton! 2:30. discussion bv- conven tion; 2:45, "Our, Centennial"; 1:30, "Im- Sortance and Possibility of a Paclfio oast Convention." Georse C. Ritchev. Monmouth. Evening 7:80, praise service, led by CM. Hogue, Pendleton; B:00, "American Missions, ueorgo U. itanshaw,' Cincin natl. . i Se Oomznerolal Tnvestment Oo.'s V Advertisement in "Business Chances," and under "New Today." ' -. JEIome Industry Celebration ; (Special Dispatch to dlie Joarnal.) " Aberdeen. Wash. ' June 22. The Fourth of July committee has decided not to allow a regular, street carnival Hiili Ahi PLATES ". .. : t Best Rubber : Good Set for 35.00! '. Sam kind all our ' reliable I II . dentists maw I rl . only difference-T we ask. Bridge work i- or teeth, with out plates, per tooth K3.00 ,10 B&.UU. Gold 'Fillings, up from Silver FHllnss. up from Enamel Fillings, up from Crowns, gold or . porcelain ... . ; . 83.00-S5.00 Painless Extraction...,. ,...50 .A guarantee for 10 years with all work. , JUady attendant Lily Dental Co. TSTJUD AJTD' OOUOK BTatXBTS. Opening evening until 8 and4 Sunday until 1 p. m. .-. ; . - Som Ihoil A1010. Vacuo States) Phone Paoino 1853.' m.Sl.OO a carnival on its own hook.- Locnl people- will be favored In the matter, of