V TIIE OREGON v SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, ; AUGUST 18, 1C0T. ; XV t Commercial Bodies All Orer - Btate ' Desire That East- era People Be Acquainted With Cheap Colonist Bates This FalL The fall olonlst rate that are ao- ' Bounoed today by tha traaaoootlaeiital ; railroad Ubm will nw an lmmenae ta s ' mwm of Immigration to Oregon, It la Z aald, If reeldenta of thla auta lt In aad help to lntereet eaatera people ta it eemln to Oreron to loveetlgate. All I enterprising commercial bodlea la the ' atata ar sending oat eoireepoadenoe ; aad literature to the eaat, and It U de ' ' aired that Individual offort aa added to , thla work. ' " "Every cltlsen who la desirous of la- ' - creasing the population aad bualoaaa de velopment of Orasoa ahould writ let- ',' tare to frlenda and ralatvaa la tha 'eaat ' urging them to tako advantage of tha colonist rataa thla fall. aald Manager ', Tom Richardson of tha Portland Com , marclal club. "Individual oorraapond- enoa ta an immense neip la tne wore of securing tha attantlon of aaatarn i people who would bo dlapoaed to aoak , i . homee In tha weet. . "People all over tha atata ara hungry , for mora datalla of iha oolonlat rataa. Lettera ara arriving from all aaotlona , of tha atata. asking for azaet rataa rem different pointe throughout tha 'alted Btatea, to Oregon- From Kaaaaa " 1 City and other Mlaeouii river points, St. ' Paul, Daluth and Winnipeg, the rata ta 1 $26, from Oklahoma City and St Loula ISO. Chicago III, Buffalo Mi l. Clncln- toatl and luisviHe til, Dea Moinaa tt, Indiaaaoolla SU.s, Boston ltl.10. New York 50. Pittsburg 141. Memphle $17.60, Alabama, 144.69. Each to Birmingham, ticket la 11.11 leaa whan bourht pointe oaat of . Umatilla. Tha rataa given above- coyer aim oat tha entire country, and ara tha aama proportion eteir from ell a mailer tat Ion a. Keep In mind that tlckete mint be bought reading to tha particular atation to which the homeeeekec wanta to eome In Oregon, aa there are. bo atopovera oa va eoionisc ucaeia. - iiirnTrmi mm iimnii ...... , li,UIIUII, : : KEEPS BOY'S MOHEY Little Al Gaiferty Fined Be- cause He Has Nerve to eToin; Strikers. A aoulleee; . corporation, aattlng at naught tha fundamental lawa of right ana juauce, to oepriTa a nara wonting lad of oyer a third Of Ma meagre earn lnga, ao that' arbitrary rule might be eubeeaved, la the atory of little Al Oaf larty-a aeaiinge wita tna weetera union The boy, who waa employed In the m HI m 'it' telegraph oompaay. messeoser deDartmant of the oomoany. when hla companions decided to strike for higher wagea, determined that ha would not bo a "ecab," and aooordlngly walked out with them, when toe young ater, who la one of the smallest mee aengera la tha city, want to draw hla money tha other day for labor per formed the preyloua week, he waa fined ft for falling to report on Sunday and e oenta aaaitionai for not turning in v to for Tha boy. wboaa earnings oon tribute to but realised that waa heart- hla badge oa time. Instead of which he waa Justly entitled and which ha had labored, uairerty handed 11.19. tha support of a family, broken over hla lose, but he, a tiny lad. could not hope to oope alngle-handed with an organisation with tin Ann AAA nt nOMil stank. The lit tle fellow made hla way to tha offloa of Judge Reld and told nla atory. At tornev Graves haDOened to be In tha office st the time and rave the youn r- ter a note .o Manager Dumara of tha telegraph company caning nia attention to the fact that tha proceeding was unlawful. Receiving no satisfaction rrom tna company'a representative, Gafferty at last laid hla case before Patrolman Ed Burke, who haa been on atrika duty at Third and Stark streets. Burke Called on Manager Dumara with tha request that Gafferty be given a "square deal." -mat s not ine lew,- sajg tna oiue- "Look at those rules up there,' MK ISIFf GBIIIG mn lOlifll I Ull ULIlUUll Chief of Police Bays He Will LaTestigate' Alleged (Con : ditiona in CUMtown. :::: Dunne Makes Case Not Befc I .T1 ' JXV Says If Perrin Is Guilty at IN" FANTAy LAST NIGHT All It Is Only as Benson Lv: . 1imtmotiwmm JUaaO nim DO. KjmalbllltT on KaT and Xtenlfai of "Moral 6raar WoamrB Iiat of Hotuw Trifld by. Raid. (Bsant Hew hy Leageit Leased Wtra.) .C,T.;. ". t.Tm. in I Chief Onumachor-. daolaratSo, tha which Attorney Peter T. Dunne 1 "!.r.!f tC:-. h.aoaaTfuI Edward a Psrrin. when auamlag up raid oa tha faataa " f hi. ca for the Arlaona mlUlonalra to- one of the plaoaa deaUnatad aa day before United BUtea DUtrtot Judge Paying protection money, and the ua- De Havaa and a Jury la the federal wooiea aouvity oi lot rwawiw thellaat night of The Journal's expose of u it 1' ' STEALS TO CLOTHE r THREE DAUGHTERS . i" i 1 ' : ' Woman Shoplifter, Giying Name of Churchley, De tected to;G0lden Eagle. A woman about 41 yeara of age who gave bar aaxnaVaa Mra, C. Churchley aad, aa addresa- n Grand avenue, was detected lif ting a pair of ahoea la the Golden Eagle department atore last night Just Jttefora eloalnf , Uma 0ha waa detained when the atore waa closed aad tha police department ' notified. ' search revealed a second pair of ahoea, white oxforda, aad a shirt waist hidden la the clothea of the woman and In basket she carried- The manager of tha atore reruaea to prosecute and tha .waa dropped.. z . 'When detected the woman confessed aad put up a aad plea of neeeeafty which decided tha manager not to push tha prosecution. . Mra. Churchley, as ahe mtvaiier-name, aald aha waa living alone with three daughters, one 17, an other It and tha third but twe yeara old., J3he waa endeavoring to keep these j-lrta appearing decently on her meager earnings and waa tempted to take the pnoes ana other articles in tha depart ment atore ao that her daughters might j appear nicely ore seed today, v .Acting Detective John Prl. i " the plnlon that the woma ' Vy riait name aad a aearch la tha 1ca waa ef directory f aited to raveal tha name aha save uu aoieotrve. EXAiflNATION OP . - CLATSOP TEACHEBS ftperial Msaeteh s The oaraall Astoria, Or Aug. IT-Miss Emma inooi auj .Warren, .county sc. sissistea oy rror. superintendent'. u. uiarc ana Mra. Gearhart. haa completed the examine tion of applicants for eonnty and atata teachers' certificates, which ware grant- . Flr,tTAr.,ul Mt - Barry. Mra. A, E. Huden, Esther Larson. Rose A. MAttaon. .Gertrude Kavard and J. Fred ' panies. ; Second grade Josephine May Dow. Impulse M. Settem. Grace Morton. Beat rice Leona Robinson. Tha following took tha examinations xor siaie i cenmcatea, wnoaa papers will U passed upon by the state board. Alice Opddard. Jostle Luce, Mary Clark. Laura Faatabano and Gertrude Blnnott W00DBURN A CENTEB OP HOME INDUSTBY (SiMdal DlitHtteh to The Jearsal) Woodburn, Or., Aug. 17. A largely attended meeting of the Woodburn Commercial club last night decided to lease a creamery establishment here at an early date. With thla object In view the club has Issued a call for a rousing farmers' meeting. In this city, on Saturday afternoon, August 21. Through the efforts of tha club a can nery will also be put In here by next spring. Thousands of Woodburn leaflete hare been Issued by tha club and ara being aent east, by man, women and children of Woodburn. A large prune drying and cider mill are now being built by J. V. Alderman, i coat; "you can't hold out tnat money from the boy. "Look at those rules an there." resiled Dumara pointing to a placard on tha waiL "Tnoee ara our lawa ana tney go." And With a laugh tha trust reore- aeatatlve returned ta hla desk. HEAVY STORM SWEEPS WAY THROUGH IOWA Burlington Cut Off From World by Floods and Tornado. bulldina. Snell orfnaed aad bla head I Chinatown sauad were the fllrect reeults sank deener Into hla collar under flashing fire of Dunne's eyea. I the reported collection ef bribe money John A. Benson, oo-aerenaant wiia iin uie oriental quarter. Perrin and charged by the defense I Spurred to action by tha oublloatloa with havlne- folated unou Perrin fraud-1 of the numbers of the Second street ulantly acquired serin for tha land both I establishment running la violation of ara accused of steal! or from tha gov- the law. Detective Kay accompanied b rnmant bv cunnlnalv tricking tha I Special Polioemaa Uiff ord. swoop a - . ' . T " . . . . I . . . . a . . i . . state of California into Deoomina ineiriaown on la ueoona atreei at :ia ooiooa instrument of crime, ahowed tha first l and rathe red In elaht Chinamen. Inolud' ing An wong, ine reputea Keeper oi ine emotion since the case began. The legal structure ao painstakingly place, on ohargea of rambling. Although built up by Dlstrlot Attorney Devlin and the Celestials managed ta dlapoee of the Deputy Black shook and tottered under beans and other tha hammer of Dunne'a reasoning and the polloe oould affect an entrance, yet strongly marshalled argumenta There 111.20 found on was an expression of hope and longing aa eviaenoe. parapnernaiia bexora fact an entrance, yet the table waa Belied i (Hearst Hews by Leoaest teesed Wire.) Burlington. Iowa, Aug. 17. Thla elty la practically cut off from . tha world by tha heavy storms, floods of rain, tor nado and terrific lightning which haa played havoc with property and tele- grapn ana telephone wires. Crops have been washed out and levelled, tha 8t. Loula. Keokuk A North western branch of the Burlington haa been blocked by heavy landslides south oz Burlington. SHEBMAN P. STOW - DIES SUDDENLY (Hearst Wewe by Len(st Lessed Wire.) Santa Barbara Cal.. Or.. Auc. IT. Sherman P. Stow, clubman of Santa Barbara and San Francisco, and one of the weu anown. men or. the state 'died suddenly at La Patera, hla country place, near here thla evening. There survive him a widow, three sons, and three dauahtera One of the daughters la Mra Barrett Flthlan. wife of a New Xora clubman. am btow, one of the sons, la the ramous 'varsity football player On the University of California eleven. Mr. Stow waa St yeara of ace. SUSPICION IN CASE ' OF DBOWNED HAN (pedal Dispatch te The JoaraaL) 'Astoria, Or Aug. 17. Coroner Pohl today opened an Inquest on the body of waino nieimi,'- wno waa round drowned In tha eyes of Benson, but aa Dunne proceeded andjt waa clear that Benson waa to have no part of whatever ad vantage the lawyer hoped for. the look of longing changed to chagrin and tha Oeepeat disappointment. Xta Benson Take Mia Medietas. Benson has bean hoping throughout tna trial mat, tnougn na reaiiseo Dunne'a handling of tha caae during tha taking of evidence waa aolely in the Joumal'a Uat ratified, The resort la one of those reported aa receiving protection and the tact that gambling waa In progress, as la Indicated by the eight arrests and leis ure of money, verlflea In detail The journara uat of gambling places as published last evening. For noma unknown, reason Detective Klenlln failed to put In an appearance tna laat night and work of raiding the Interest of Perrin. be would be included I ..mkiin. ir.inta vniv4 nnnn r- In the last words of hla fallow'a coun- ttiv Wv aaaiataA ttta niffnnL uu win ,i 1j k v I a special orncer. . Aitnougn Kjeniin livaa w v o ggvv v a vaiiavu uw auwirvu keen rflntmnt &nd ut delected. V-v . . . - . . w easa uumvu lw vvaiM Havr v wa via a-asv .Du- VffA,i.?- iSFj'S' nltl aockt M b one of the arreaUng of- pn on Friday ao lata that J. C. Camp- floerB. A, Ut M can be aacertained bell, counsel for Benson, waa able only Klenlln did not reDOrt ill. was not ex cused and la not on hla vacation, ao hla abaenca from duty occasioned speculation. Chief Gritamacher atated laat night that an investigation would be at once made of the reported collection of that tend it yesterday. : It developed mat tena to anow roul nla v. testimony ao -far does not lead to any aome - facta but tha direct suspicion. waa not at hand today tha Inquest waa Aa further testimony adjourned at the call of the coroner. SECBETAEY TAFT'S MOTHEE IS SINKING (Hearst News by Longest Leased Wire.) Worcester. Mass.. Aur. 17. Dn. Church, who la In attendance on Mra. Taft, mother of the e'ecretary of war, says tonight that her condition ta worse. ' Rainier to Amend Charter. (Special Dl patch te The Jeers!.) AlBUllWl . A I. A III !, Ill BO'.- Ing haa been held here for the ournose of discussing the city charter. It waa decided to amend the old charter in stead of framing a new one, as for merly proposed. A committee of five, that waa choaea to draft the amend- menst, la composed of W. M. Perry, N. B. Lottman, L. E. Guelker, L. E. Clark, and J. B. Do an. In view of the Fairbanks oandldacv It la Interesting to note that only three vice-presidents have been elected to the presidency when they held the lower offloa and none of these since 188$ when Martin Van Buren waa the aue- cessrui e tan a ara nearer or the Democra. tlo party. To find the other examnles or aucoeearui vice-presidential rand! dates for the presidency it la necessary to go back almost to tha foundation or tne itepuouc, wnen jonn Adams waa elected aa tne successor of George Washington, and when Adams was In turn succeeaea oy yice-rreaident Jef ferson. So that lf Vice-President Fairbann succeeds in winninsr the nrea. Identlal nomination and election It would do almost wiiaoui precedent. Representative , Griggs of Georgia. cnairman or tne uemocrauo congres sional committee, says that William J. juryan is tne ravorite uemocratio canal date for president In the south. to begin hla aummlng up when adjourn ment waa taken, ana he will continue Monday morning. He expecta to talk for at least two hours and there ta every indication there will be a ver-, diet before nla-ht. Brteny. Dunne holds no case haa Men money la Chinatown for Immunity from proved against Perrin and argues that ,rreet. "We have not unearthed any the land he holds In Tehama county waa thine- tanvihia as vat. but I intend in acquired by him honestly by the pro- se that the matter la elf ted to the bot ceaa provided by law. But if he haa tom. There la no euapiclon directed to- '7 f",u w w.""-" ". - .7 I ward anyone ana l am inclined to re- titie na came imp possession or n py 1Jevt that th8r u n0 Xoundation for Deing viciimisea oj snniuu. iou lna I the rumora lawyer declares there was no criminal Notwithstanding the chief a declara- a , v w . .,. .7 V tion that he doea not place much cre- aiLiiuu. tiiatB. dence in the reports or bribery. It I 10 ui case upon uensoiv , xunne PJainiy glllj that aome time ago he, received ahowinr that ha doea not care what be- ii..h.. nhiutom rrmff . i.i "v"'?riZ?? Pl" to capture tne brlbe-taaera what It doea with Benson. ROOSEVELT IS GRILLED New York Banking Firm Says Business Men Should Demand Exercise of Com mon Sense at Capitol Executiye Is Slapped Hard 1 s . 5 4 Diamond jewelry We tnvlte careful observers of artistic and beautiful Jewelry to witneaa our display, of diamond pieces. It will fully Justify everyone, so Interested to ask particulars about our stock and Inquire aa to tha reasonableness of prices. . Necklaces and Collarettes et in platinum and according-. to the latest creations of designing. If ' " " m r j v a jm jM m m urm m f jr m m m m DPBJCB IMIW aSKWUHIBBTDg ITftTTTS. , ITa- rtctwtiaa Jaaralara, 0sm4,Ury XtimnitTt (Hearst Hews by Longest Letsed Wire.) New York, Aug. 17. J. S. Bache & Company, one of tha largest banking firms In New York, laaued Its usual financial review today and In explana tion of the preaent condition of tha stock and money markets made the fol lowing declaration under the heading A history or disaater : "Mr. Roosevelt la possessed with a passionate mania for popularity and pUDllClty. wnai muuvf im bv buo sj'av- er, this la to him. "Fed on It to wnai anouia nave peen satiety by the enormous popular ma jority of the last election, like In the disease of gluttony, he haa only been infiamad to further desire. Long ago he cunningly concluded that tha hatred of the masses zor me ricn was me most. promising field In which to grow a poisonous product which once tasted would rouae eninusiasin aor aim to an enormous degress. 'Tne panic or Marco was uie resuii. 'Meantime. Influenced and made arazy by the evidence of Mr. Roosevelt's In creasing popularity, other politicians large ana smaii, Degau viuieuuy w vi- Inw In hie footstens. " The Roosevelt slump' of last week waa the next result it la ' time for business men to unite In conference and action to enforce common sense at the White House." Links With Gretna Green. - From the Westminster Gazette. The recent death of Richard Sargln son. 'the oldest Oddfellow In .Westmore land," whose first matrimonial venture was a runaway marriage at Gretna Green, raises the Interesting queation whether or not there are etlll any aur vivors of a similar romantlo experience. It la only a short aince tha death of Mra. Margaret Parker of Clifton Hall, Westmoreland, a charming old lady, who 61 "ears earlier had made a run away match at Gretna Green with a man whose aecond matrimonial trip over the border it waa Mr. Parker'a first bride was tba daughter of Colonel "Detectlvea Kay and Kelnlln were de tailed by mo .upon, orders of Chief Grltamakar ; ' to Work exclusively in Chinatown." says Captain of Detectfvea Bruin, "and they are responsible ir gambling la being carried on In that quarter "Since being assigned to Chinatown Kay and Klenlln have done just aa they pleased 'And devoted their attention to other matters, i nave no way or Know ing What work they are engaged In, aa they have failed to report to me, and for that very reason I tiled charges aaalnst them with the police committee. For soma reason these charges have never been lnveatigated. I do not think there la rraft in the Chinese Quarters. but I Intend to lnveatlgata tha matter invaelf' . Sbrpoaure Can sea lea The publication of the placea whera fan tan la being played caused conster nation In the ranks of the boss gam bier a and pow wows were the rule last night Chung Chung, better known aa tha mnvnr of Chinatown, rushed ..breath lessly into headquarter about 1 10 o'clock and demanded protection. Ha declared that an armed highbinder waa following him. intent on slaying him. Patrolman- Endtcott was detailed to make an Investigation and found the minnnaMi hlrhblnder to be a harmle Celestial farmer from Woodburn. The gamblera are openly accusing one an other of having betrayed the locations of gambling placea to The Journal and Chung Chung feared that he was under suspicion owing to hla acquaint anceship with the newspapermen and police. v WOMAN SOLD HEB HAIR Stories of Gentlefolks' Extreme Poverty. From the London Bxpreaa Pitiful etories of dlr poverty were re lated yesterday at a meeting of tha United Kinedom Beneficent association to provide annuities for poor gentlefolk held at Sir Edward and Lady Sasaoon'a The Duke of Norfolk, who presided,! announced that although the King naa already given a life donation of 146, be had already signified hla intention of eubscrlbing flO annualy to show bla 'irpathy with tne movement Then the duke apoke of the terrible aymr conditions of poverty to be found among middle-aged gentieroiK, wnoaa privations tha aoclety atrove to relieve. He mentioned the caae of a hospital nurse who saved every penny and worked herself Into a hopeless condition of 111 health ao that she miirht start her brother In a profession. She waa now an Invalid, and dependent on tha annu ity of 25 provided by the association. Another lady had been brought to such straits bv the anxious condition of afaflra in Ireland tnat ana naa neen obliged to sell her hair. -veritable flrragadlea, "Thla aociety senda little rlvuleta Into the arid plains of these people'e Uvea and I commend It to your charity." tba Duke of Norfolk concluded. Mr rtuhArn. secretary to the associa tion, waa vishlbly affected aa he related a few of the tragedies which had come under hla notice, iployer, fo excu Youngson of Bowsear, his em ladv wno nrererrea a roi sion to the altar with her father's coachman to an unpalatable union with an army officer In India. About tne same time there died at the age of 81 Caroline Margaret, Dow ager Marchioness or yueensbury, who waa marnea at ureina in into. Society Acta In Real Circus. From the Gentlewoman. Five and twenty yeara ago M. Molior, an excellent sportsman, nit upon the original Idea of opening a small cirous in Paris with a company whose mem bers belonged to the fashionable world. , The idea took on tremendously. .All the beat swordsmen, fencers, horseman and gymnasts or tna smart set offered M, Mc aa oiler their gratuitoua services and their mothers, wives, sisters and wnt hearts were anxious to sea then gentlemen disporting themselves In tha arena, M. Moiler not only had a corn- any tnat cost mm no in ing, but an au lence auch aa can . rarely ba seen at any 'Otner function. . M. Moller has stuck to his original program and the undertaking today waa the aama cachet aa when he opened for the first time the fashionable JltUe circua la tba Sua Beaouviue It mlarht not aeem an lntereetlnr fact when put into words that 461 applicants were waiting for election, but If the light of day could be let Into every case it would reveal the saddest, bravest struga;lee agalnet poverty. There were veritable tragedlea en acted between four walls which the world never knew, he continued. An extract from a letter thanking the secre tary of the Christmas rift fund said: "The 4 I shall put aside entirely for rent, for If you can keep a roof and your windows tidy nobody Imowa out Blde what you go without inside." "And how much, they go without!" Mr. Oebora said. "One poor woman told me cheerfully that aha had found a room without a fireplace, and ahe waa ao dad because aha could not afford a fire, and an emr.tr grate would have made her fel cold," The national Republican committee and the Republican congressional com mittee ara xp-td to give a helping hand to tha Republicans of Oklahoma In their first campaign, now about to open. It la aald that the services of several score of tha beat Republican apellblnd ere will be riven to the Republicans of the new' tat Among number will be Secretary Taft. Vlee-Preeldent Fair banks, Senators Dolllver. Long. Warner snd Beverldre and Representative Sherman of New York, Wataon of In diana, Burton of Ohio and Llttlafleld of Valne, . - , lfV9?9WaiNeaaBagBM .,,.'! i :-,'. i , . -'k St" WM 1 " I.I - v 43 yj Is the final ,tt of t good ttor: "Mow wUl It cook P and how1 mnch wfll it cook 1 Brerj Inch of" tptce oa. a i . jitwttt. iovfxM a fernceaDiw lncU, No waat otfpace, , , no waste of neat. The oven bakes ta well on too as on . ' the bottom, as well at the, end, as In ' the front. Turn a ' damper and the heat is concentrated where the greatest , heat is wanted; torn another and ererj section of the top becanse ever part is made on scientific principles. Science backed by experience the :. experience of 30 yeara as the leading ; fstove makers of the world; Ask yonr dealer for a JUVfUh stove. Xok for the trade mark the alga that identifies all . s r t V " - I $1.00 Down, $1.00 a Week Buys a Jewel Range A range that will meet every desire of the housewife. Large, strong, non-warp- s ing top, big fire boxed hold fire oyer night, grates can be used for coal or wood and the specially designed heat distributing flues are easy to get at any easy to clean out. ' JEWEL STEEL RANGES are hand riveted with cone-head rivetsnot ma chine riveted, and are wonderfully tight and strong. Don't make the mistake ' of buying any other range when you can have a JEWEL. We are also agents for the great AJAX RANGE on sale now mm mmmsj &vm MM WHY? M B. W"' i Yon can't secure better service elsewhere, and ninety-nine times in a hundred you can't secure service nearly equal to that supplied at this office. You are not taking chances when you come here with your tooth troubles. Our work, stood the test in Portland for the past twelve years, and our business shows tremendous gains each year. Crown and bridge work, the best obtainable, is at your disposal, without pain. Extracting, fillings, inlays and all work requiring skill per formed with gentleness and consideration for your feelings. Dr. fcj. WRIQMT GOOD SET OF TEETH ON RUBBER PLATE, $100 BEST SET OF TEETH ON RUBBER PLATE, $8.00 j DR. B. E. WRIGHT td"ewiT 342 Washington Street, Corner Seventh - . . OFFICE HOURS : 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. ; 7 :30 to 8 :30 P. M. ; Snudays, 9 to 1. Phone Main 2119. . , , . r ELEVEN YEARS IN PORTLAND. CRATER LAKE MAKES TRAVELERS MARVEL (Special Dispatcn to'itie Journal. Prlnevllla, Or., Aug, ltJ A. W. Clothier, a sommerolel man, arrived h6ra laat night from a tour of southern Crook ar8 Xake (bounties. While In lAka county he visited the Crater Lake- na tional park, whera he found two Port land photographers making preparationa te photograph tha lake with a mammoth camera. Thar had been at the lake four dava awaltlno- a' favorable UahU. Con cernlnf the lake, Mr. Clothier aaldt . 1 "It ! Impossible for the human mind to conceive the arandeur of the eight. Tha lake la altuated In aa extinct crater seven ntllee across, It la over 1,000 feet from tha top of tha rim to tha aurfaoe of tha water and tha lake ia two thou sand feet deep in aome placea; henoa one can imagine tha power that waa re quired ta blow out the erater. In tha lake la" an". Wand .that haa a amall orater wHnln-Jtaelf.The aoanarjr In thla park la "wonderful. . . , -,JLk;.j in iV in hi u ii. i I ' t mi ; ' . .atarxIair 'At Scappooae.' .1 ' - (Special Disottch to The Journal) N. BoatiDoose. Or.. Aua. 17. Tha atora of Boss Mllly was entered laat nla-ht tr burfiara, wno atoie aeverai paira os ahoea and ammunition. Entrann ra. - mft AAt.ta with toola which had alao bean atolanl from a blacksmith abop. TRAINING SCHOOLS C0RNERST0; Chehalla. Wash, Aur. It. Govemot Mead waa the orator at the laying ct th cornerstone oi the new-building , at the school today. urunu Waahinrton Master McAUlater and other high officers of tha Masohln order were ores ent and were assisted tv tha local 11a- viuu avugwi ':. : 1.