The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 16, 1908, Image 3

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The Oregon daily journal., May 16, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextGOES AFOOT Auto Sticks and He Trudges in Rain and Mud to Keep : Schedule Rousing . Wel- conie in Yamhill Uis Dates for. Today, " -".. (Special Dlipstch to Th Jooral. McMInnvllle, Or., May 16. Spiking In ft warehouse, . mired In ; the mud, tramping several miles through a driv- Ing rain, and reaching .his destination in a . farm - wagon, ar a few of the events that made up the moat "strenuous day of Governor Chamberlain's cam- - paign. . - -,?v: S-o 'i'v'- -" V - Governor Chamberlain wm to tour thla part of the stat In the 90-hors- tower auto belonging to Bob Inman or fcortUnd. On reaching "Dllley J: day, just before coining- Into Yamhill county, he found a large erowd await ing him In the rain, and the- governor ". and audience took possession of a ware house, where he spoke briefly qn the Issues of the campaign.- ... ...--- Oo leaving Dllley the party, constat ing of the governor, Mr. Inman and Judgo William Galloway, started for North Yamhill, : the erst stop . In this MOnt3pass! ng thrbu gri Lau ghl Irt's - gap, several miles north of that place, tho great machine sank Into th mud ana " defied all efforts of the party to pry It ,0Ut Tha Ooveroor Walks. '.":V, After working for some time with the machine, the governor. - fearing, he would miss his date at North Yamhill, started for that place on fft ' After plodding some distance through - the mud he was picked up by a frmr . and managed to keep his- appointments From there.be went. to, Carlton and addressed tha cltlsens this 'tr2sn He arrived -In McMinnvlUe oa tbeJ-M train and addressed a packed house at the Empire theatre tonight. MrTlnman and Judge Cfalloway final T abandoned the auto and took tijejraln Into McMInnvllle, inhere the i judcatant Mr j Inman a auit of clhf In orjtor that he might put up a suitable appear ance. . ... .:. '"' .,.:ts':'iuiw In his MOMJI Ben wn ; governor again set forth th'princlpl s Ke has beei sdvcatlng all through the campaign. In referring to his opponent, Mr7 Cake, he said that Mr. Cake was try ing to get on neutral ground and avoid committing himself on Statement No. 1. Mr. Cake's Ventral Attitude. "Before the primaries." iald the gov ernor, "Mr. Cake.took a atronstand for Statement No. 1 and It was largely due to his efforts that the Issue was i car. rled; but sine then he has been ln.f weaker and weaker In his standT until he has reached the non-committal stage m Ownrvtnr Fulton' and .says tnat n does not care to dictate to the people w:iat kind of. men they shall elect to the legislature. It was hl",-,p1Vllcyi thhl paused the defeat of Mr. Fulton In the primaries and it will cauae tha defeat of Mr. Cake In June." : s Ths Xrocks ecUlm- , hn innka hrleflv of his WOrk In securing for the stale the money dua It from, the locks at Oregon pity. I which will add thousands of dollars to the state school fund. He advocated Im proved waterways; a more extended re clamation service, stricter regulation of railroad rates and an amendment to the constitution -making possible an Income tax-1 He advocated the exclusion of .Tknanese.' Chinese." Hindus ' and other races that cannot mingle and harmon ise with thaAmertean people- ' . In conclusion tha governor said; t "No matter whoi may be . the man in th. itiMntiii rhair. whether Roose velt, Bryan, Taft, Hughes, . Johnson or A . Toilette, ' soWong as- he advocates those measures calculated to eJ.v" th interests, or tne:peopieyo , ""j marching along in Ma prooesslon regard, less- of; political parties." j A - r - McMlnnvtllel Or., May 1 . Governor Chamberlain spoke here last night . at t lie-Imperial theatre in the Interests of Ws senatorial 1 campaign. An audience that completely filled the- house greeted the governor last night- . Dr. J, ' P. Baker, presided' at Jtha meetlng-and the McMInnvllle college boys glee -club furnished-music The audience war very r-wponslve and -cheered- -lustily : several " times -during ,the governor's speech. -v . His speeoh was along 4be same, lines as at other places. He said Oregon nafcrfpit' rieener harbors, improved rivers and the domination 'oT the' people, not the machine. - - .. , -- Governor Chamberlain, e schedule yes- ' terday called for speeches at North Yamhill, Carl ton, Sheridan and Amity, besides McMInnvllle, but owing to the ' severe' talnstorm he spoke only at North Yamhill and Carlton, with an ex tra and impromptu date at. Dllley., His auto got stuck in the mud apd caused the break In -the schedule. Today the governor spoke at Sheridan v and Amity and' If v the "weather "per mitted he was to also to speak at L ' - Fayette-end-Dundeelar-th -afternoon. Tonight he will speak at Newberg Jovfrior Chamberlain's schedule calls for- from three to - five speeches a, day ana large, crovai are greeting nun everywhere as- truly "tha people's gov ernor.' . v- . i - - - 7 -, platformooxoeed: 1 ? ,' (Continued from Pag OnO- k-:.' No.1. He Is urging It without equivo cation upon the voters as a measure of safety to the people and the solution of legislative corruption... In conse quence, Cake's silence on the Issue when he again visits these 'districts -will .be Mrlnuslv nuesttoned.- -v On the other- hand. In not urging the ' election or - statement no. 1 canaiuaies for the ' legislature, as he did before the primary election, Cake Is following - out tha plan , said to have been laid down by his adherents to secure his election" even If Chamberlain -defeats him June I. . . r tmpledgwd Jstea Kls Sop. 'Seemingly it Ms the hop of the Republican-candidate that - - enough - un pledged, and, Republican choice men will ' be elected to the lerlBtature to form a majority. Uncontrolled ? by the people the legislators so elected may- be ex- Sected to disregard-the -result -efh une election , and the -expressed will of the people If, Chamberlain receives the larger vol. . Hence, Cake's silence on Statement No. 1 candidates, his re pudiation of the principle and his own platform and his earnest wish now that the measure h has urged upon the voters and advocated before th primary election will be defeated.- 1 Weston'g Teachlna; " Corps. '- f t!Dlal Dlapatph ', t 'Tbe Jonrnal.l ' Weston, Or.. May 16. The Weaton ?nblie school directors have elected the nllowing teachers for ' pext year: Superintendent. James P. Neil: Mrs. Amy McDaniel, -Miss Stella CHarra ' Miss Pearl Edwards. Professor Nell is ' a graduate of. De Pauw university and had two years at Harvard. - The Policyholder Company Is Beot for REPUBLICANS SLAP " DIRECT PRIMARY LAW J," i s " " r ii j i.iiiiisiism si .isaaaiiir - . .''.1 . 1 , . "'Z ' ; T ; -' .- , ' p ' - i . ' - ' ' , Convention Respectfully Declines to . Indorse; Statement Xo.j, Despite the Fact That the Voters of the StateT: . JlHave Just Declared. Strongly in Its Favorr ' The Republican, party of the' state of Oregon, through the action of 'Its con vention, ' expressed 1 by '4ts platform of principles, - worked out '. carefully -: and with much and bitter discussion in com. mlttee. has slapped the direct primary law in the face, refused to countenance it and. In fact, has repudiated and-dls-owned it -Asked by friends of the law to Indorse th' statute and Incorporate the indorsement In the party declara tion of principles, the eommltte on platform refused to take .the action, dis carded the amendment offered to the slated document, saying through Qt.fC. Fulton, the whip of the committee. "The platform is all right as it it and needs no amendment - Adopt it ' It was . adopted. - : , ' - The repudiation of the primary law by the organisation In control of the late harmonious state convention was not due to oversight r negligenc, or carelessness. It was deliberate, - well considered and - intentional. . The pri mary law had few friend In the late state convention. ' , ', rramisff th Platform. - f Thursday noon last th eommltte on platform, composed of one - delegate from each county in the tat, met tp draft th document of principles .which Is to stand ss the Index of the Republi can party's attitude on public, questions for the -next two years.- It. went at once to the work of selecting the platform,- which had already been drafted, and shaped and molded to suit the de sires f the Fulton and th Beach Mulkev factions.- S. it. Yoran of Lan county was th; chairman of the committee. . H read the platform as It had been shaped up and the document contained - no refer ence to th primary law, nor to State ment No. 1, great issues of th present campaign. i - . s- - - C MI Idleman. the - member of - the committee from Multnomah county, who had by some hook or crook broken th; slat of the Fulton forces and defeated 8. C. Beach for . membership on trie com mittee, called attention to the fact that the primary law had been overlooked by- th f ramer of th pUtform. H contended that the primary law was sn issue in the present campaign, that It was something that the people of the stat had adopted, had fathered and had passed by . an overwhelming , vote. He contended that the people had a right APPLE-TREE, BABY, ROCKLAND BOY IN POLICE COURT TALE Spectators In. Jjudg Cameron's court were this morning edified with an am plified version of J'Cnder .th Old Apple Tree." Th atory related around, th baby girl of R. B. Jones, 4 Vancouver street th defendant who wa th Inno cent cause of Lloyd Miller, the 10-year-old son of W. .-Xj. Miller, the complain ant receiving a "Paddling" at the hands of the defendant. . ' """ Evidence brought out that th baby was enjoying tha sunshine under the LEAD OF EUROPEAflS Socialist; Party Pledges "It self to Constructive Pro "1 gram of Democrats. If: (Cnltad " Praia Lessad Wlra.l J i Chicago, May Th Socialist party today pledged Itself to the "construct tlVe program" of the . European demo crats bjr'a vote : of 146 to 4S, which wag ;abled to Europe- ; ih t : , -'f The resolutions -.on - which ' th vote was taken by th delegates In reinven tion practically commit th party to a f ollcy of Inaction until it Is 'In power." n the meantime the Socialists will ad vocate' municipal 'ownership,- - shorter hour and the abolition of child labor. Th convention overwhelmingly, adopted the platform as a whole, Morri. Hil qnlt. was re-elected international se? retary. , . . ; , -; '..- - V' ;'-.;.:' Idaho prohis rnmM - RUN STATE TICKET , - ... . . . " - - - ; -- Boise, Ida, May l. The Idaho Pro hibitionists hav arranged to hold a stat convention at Plerc park, near this City. September 1, at which full stat and congressional tlcketa will b named. Th meeting Is to . last for several ' days. An extensile - prograrh will b prepared. It ia expected this will be the largest temperance conven tion vr held in Idaho. Speakers of national reputation will deliver ad dresses. , The . temperance sentiment that has ' been spreading over many other states of the Union seems to hav struck Idaho, and th workers in that cause are-umieually actives ;' $ PRESIDENT'S RIGHT V I TO DISMISS-SOLDIER . Naw York." Mav ti. That tha presi dent of the United States has th right to summarily dismiss a soldier waa the Inference drawn- from a decision ren dered today by Justice - Hough in th case of Oscar W. Reid, a soldier, who sued to recover I1J2 as wages from the date of his dismissal to the expiration of his' enlistment . . ' - ', j i i - -i .RelLwas one of the men whom Presi dent Roosevelf dismissed tn Browns ville, Texas. -.District Attorney - Stlm son Insisted that the president had the right to "dismiss" Reld, and Justice Hough evidently , thought th contention was well taken, for he gave judgment In favor of the' government--- j - CAPTAIN TAUSSIG , TO ' BUREAR ADMIRAL ; :lK r,-.': -:-' ---! 'V-.'. Washington, May !. Th president today sent th following nominations to 'the senate: - : '- ' - To be rear admiral,- Captain Edward D. Taussig; to b major general of the maslne corps, Brigadier General George F. - Elliott ; - - - ' ' -' Home Office I CORBKTT BCILDDfO, Conw rtftk sad Msrrswa Rtraeee, rOSTXAKD, OKEOON. . A. L. MILLg. ...... . President L. BAKU El, Oaaaral Uanacer CLAKENCD a BAUUEU AasC Mgr. F0L10W Oregonianp .... r. .1 .. .. , . ,-t ,-. .-' - . . to know where the . party stood on th Issues of the day, and that the Pr'rnary law being aa issue, it was right that the attitude . of Uiet party be- defined. Mr. Idleman' in pursuance, of this argu ment offered the . following resolution as ' an amendment or an addition to the platform -drafted by Senator Beach and others prominent in. the Fulton and the Beach-Mulkey ' camps: .. . "Resolved. That we indorse the pri mary law now upon the , sUtute books of this atat in U of Us application Zdlmaa Mad t Coassnt. . r At onc 'th warhoriies sprang ' into th collar Oratory swelled forth in op position to the amendment 't being con iended that the tatter clause 'In all of Its application." made inclusive Stat, ment No. 1. The resolution 'was-buffeted about until " was demandedof Idleman that he cut oi the obnoxious appendage, leaving th resolution . to read, - "Resolved, f hatA we niorse2; primary law now upon the f tatut book of tha state." ' -..i Mr, .Idleman" consented t cur tallment of his amendment and it wa on 'th verg of passing. When Clyd Fulton put th whole thing to sleep by making a little index: Uilk, in which h said that the platform as adopted was all right that it praid the princiolea of the Republican party, that, the party had passed the primary-law. ' therefor the platform . praised the primary taw. Jttnnt Vo. 1 ZgaoraO. .: . Bruci Dennis of' Baker county, made a determined fight against-' the , action of the eomraltte,' H - contended s that th state had set its approval .upon the Srimary law and upon the principles or tatement-No,' 1.'- H-argued that th result of th : recent- primaries - showed that, the people indorsed the primary law and Statement No. 1 and he called upon the committee to; reflect the,entiment of the party member of th stat-by Indorsing th law and the -.statement He argued that-it t pot enough - to indorse the law as a whole, but that the Indorsement of Statement No. 1 should b-mad specific, definite and certain. - The argument of Dennis met -with a cold reception, however, and the sugges tions of G. C. Fulton were carried out by the adoption of the cut-and-drled platform already - prepared, which Ig nores the primary law, and the repudia tion of Mr. Idleman' amendment, which sought to place the party on record re garding tbe one chief issue before , th people of th present campalg . .-: ;, w,.;. , t - -1. protection of the tre tn Mr. Jones' yard when her person was' put in dan ger by rocks batted by Lloyd Miller and some other, boys.- Mr, Jones warned the boys to stop, which s they -did. Lloyd, however, it is- alleged, made a few dls- f araging remarks and' ended ' by saying hat Mr.' Jones wasn't big enough to whip htm. - Mr. Jones, then' and there. It is averred, "showed" Lloyd, to - the tatter's pain.. '". '-, VJ. - ''""": The case was continued' fori sentence by Judge Cameron. ' '-.t . i California Capital City Ex tends Warm Welcome to . Officers and Men; :i (United Prase Leased Wire. . , "Sacramento,' May 16. Sacramento Is having a fleet celebration all; her own. Following the example , of her - sister cities of the coast th capital la show ing her - appreciation - of ' the . American naw 'and the tremendous 'feat . of tha Atlsntic fleet by royally entertaining orncers ana men or na rourin torpeao flotilla which arrived here last night. As the mosquito fleet shoved. its nos around the last bend of the river below the city a salute of SI guns wss fired and every 'whistle in town expressed a welcome. Th motor boats of tha Sac ramento Boat club formed an escort of honor and - Ma vor White and cltv of ficial and committeemen boardei th Preble. A street parade rollowecv The officers will be wined and dined and tendered reception and balls for a week, while Jackie will be th recepient of every possible attention. - A sailor m uniform -la a. free pass t to - theatres, streetcar ana suburbs n -electric, lines, ball games, etc Next Tuesday - there will be aquatic event with races be tween crews of the little vessels and a big boxing- oentest at- night' Auto mobile trips and other feature ar also planned. ; .' This morning the men of the flotilla went to the American, river range with th national guard of this city to prac tice with small arm a This afternoon officers and men will attend the Stockton-Sacramento Stat league baseball game.' Tonight the enlisted men will be entertained by the national guardsmen at a ball at Turner hall, while -the of ficers will occupy Boxes at th Clunle theatre.- Tomorrow morning special services ' for officers and men will be conducted at the Catholic cathedral and at one of th Protestant churches. In tha afternoon baseball will again claim attention and in the evening there will be a sacred concert on the Plaza. FAVOR CHURCH UNION; , OPPOSE REDDY BILL -u..'W j,::vr'. f.m i - Salem, Or.,' May l.-r-The stat con vention of th young people's , branch union of the Oregon conference of th United - Brethren in Christ closed its state convention here last, evening. A resolution favoring th proposed unloh of the -churches of th Evangelical as sociation, th Methodist. Protestant and th United Brethren denomination was adopted. The convention - also went on record as oonosed to the 'thorn rule" bill which will be upon the June ballot, declaring it a measure In favor of loona - - - ; - r ' Bishop. Castle, D. D., of Portland, was among th speakers last evening. FESTIVAI SOUVENIR ?" . ' BOOK BY 3IISS COOK Miss Marlon Cook, a "Portland author. Is bringing out a little souvenir book, "A Week of Roses," for tha Ros Fes tlvalwhlch 1 unique in it idea. Tha lltUeTJOok haa ' view .of Portland don In sepia, quotation of poetic . verse concern uig rosea with decoration by Miss Cook, and memorandum leave in which the. visitor may Jot down th happenings ot Festival Week. . The bro chure should be a pleasant souvenir of the time and occasion in Portland, and also a dainty remembrance to send 'to eastern friends. Miss Cook's former book, "Where Rolls Hood River." which was brought out just bfore Christmas, haa had a large sal. 1 Th first edition . QSQU1T0 FLEET ilT SACUITO STiS SOLDIER AuD. BLUEJACKET Mystery , Surrounds Fatal Wounding of Sailor From U. S. S. Minnesota. , "4 ' .. ;. (United Press Leased Wlra. ; San Francisco, May K. In an early morning saloon roW William Nagle. a sailor from the United States ship Min nesota, received knlf wounds' that will probably prove fatal,' and F.' T. Burns, a soldier from th Presidio was stabbed in the left groin. Edward T. Belli y Is held on suspicion of having stabbed the men.'- . . .5 . - Rellly -came into the Central Emer gency hospital at 3 o'clock this morn ing with blood streaming from a scalp wound. To the hospital attendant h stated that he had fallen on th side walk, striking hla head. . About the same hour Nagle and Burns were picked up by a policemen and taken to the Central Emergency hospital, where Rellly was being -treated. .- - Seeing a look of recognition pass be tween th two men th officer Ques tioned Nagi and Bums as to who stabbed them and whether it waa Rellly. This th sailor and soldier fat first de nted, but later identified Rellly as be Inc th man who had - atsbba tham. Rellly. waa under the influence of liquor um iav auiQisr ana aauor were-sober. The police ar of the opinion that the men ar attempting to conceal th mo tive or in ataDDing. . HI GOBBLED LAND ' ' f; " 1-'"? - r ' ' '" :''." j (Continued, from Pag On a) , tion a larger tract In the foothills of the Blue mountains for rrailnr. ;-This allotment was made and a large vi Muia was isii wunout inaian owners.. Accordingly it waa provided T act or congress that the lands left without - holders, being publlo lands, should be sold at publlo sale in Pendle ton.' This sale was held in 1881 and at that' time a great many tracts were dts- posea 01, most or tne available agrlcul tural land- being picked up at th gov rnment prices by purchasers. - -;'-.-rr, AcMc &ft Vnsolo, " """ -"After this sale, however, there were remaining some 25,000 acres of land, mostly graslng land and unfit for culti vation under conditions prevailing at that time. This land remained without ownera until ioi and in the meantime squatters had taken up much of the re maining agricultural land and had made improvements upon It. Th condition of things was ex plained to the Oregon delegation In congress and in 1902 an act waa passed authorising the sale of th lands which had not been sold at the first sale. It was provided In the act that the lands should be sold In the order of the filings made, provision being made that bonafld settlers with -improvements on land should be given an opportunity to file on-the tracts upon which they had squatted. It waa here that he fraud began, so It is said. Colonel Raley procured maps and plats of the lands, and valuations of each tract and charged the squatters for making their filings at La Grande for ,them. When the time for filing came Colonel Raley represented close to nine tenths , of all th filings made. This fact waa not of itself unlawful, as Colonel Raley appeared as th . at- Ltorney for the applicants. It has de veloped tnrougntne investigation or the land, office, however, that many of the claims med upoyn were not filed ac cording to. the law and In this, illegal filing it Is said that a number of promi nent residents of Pendleton, Umatilla county e and : eastern Oregon ar :, impli cated, -i rrr '2.. . . ' r- i; . ' Clans tttrtoken om Jfcaw. In ordea. to make the, task of securing the lands mor- easy, - thoee ( who had thelr-i eye upon"- th njoet; , vaJuabl tracts- conceived the Idea of having the residence clause removed from tne law. For this purpose Senator Fulton -was Invited to Pendleton by those lnuathe deal and was driven over a portion, ot the country, belnr shown the lands. It was demonstrated . to ' him, from the root taken that th landa were barren and good for nothing but gaclng and he had the residence and cultivation Clause stricken from the law. The . district attorney's office will not discuss the details of the case nor what the Investigations have disclosed. The announcement, however, that the matter is to be submitted to the grand lury loads to th. conclusion that the fednrar authorities consider that they have . evidence sufficient to secure an indictment of all those connected with the frauds. . V Sonthsra Oregon Case. In regard to th cases near Roseburg an Investigation has been made by agenta of the land department and the evidence tney coiiectea wm 00 mm Be fore the grand Jury. it ! claimed bv the actual settlers In that-section that when lands lately opened for settlement were filed on they Had SO aays preierence Decause 01 mu tual residence on the land. But when thM actual settlers came to fll on their, home they found men in line Who, "It I claimed, were filing on the land as timber, stone and lieu land in th Ininmli of other nartles. which Is against the law. . Seeing that another tract of Ian will aoogsbe opened tnere this matter will be Investigated by the f rand Jury and such action taken as he Jury - may direct- --. Some other cause of complaint hav arisen In regard to the settling of the railroad land grant lands. About 8.6O0 entries have been made through certain parties who claimed to be able to give oitura wnrkinr throuah them epvclal advantagea Thla will probably com under violation of th postal laws. , Many of these cases originated som ?ears ago dui nave oon u h. mwm nt th law bv later acts within the. past three years. The calling: of the grand Jury at thi tlm Is necessary because many of these case would soon run out under tne statute 01 limitations. CATHOLIC CLUB'S FAIR POSTPONED Owing to the heavy rain of the past three days the Catholic Young Men' club thought it advlsabl to postpone the opening of th proposed street fair nn Morris street between Williams ave nue and Stanton street until next Mon day, or perhaps until .next eaturaay, 11 the council win unu urn pvriniv or the us of the atreet. - - ir r The street fair, which la being pro Jected by the club to raise funds for the furnishing of th handsome new REOUUATOR LINE The DaHes and Return S2.C0 Cascade locks and Return $1.00 v' - , - on the beautiful steamer. ''-:" BAILEY QATZERT 4' f-J'.SUNDAY! MAf."l7.-.' Leave Portlaod X) a. m.; arrive Locks 12:00 m; arrive The Dalles 2:30 p. m. ' . : ; ' , Returning Arrive Locks ;4:30 p, m.; .arrive Port land 8:00 p, m. T . . r , ALDER-STREET DOCK. PHONE M: 914; A-5112. 1 ( r describable Look for the Signa ture of , Flakes. the great clubhaus' ,1 mainly a local talent af fair. Most of the concessions are being run by the different societies. The vaudeville performer called th "Plan tation Wingers,- inciuae some 01 me best vocalists In Portland. This at traction will give .dally performances. 0. 1 & N. PLANS 700-FOOT TUBE ' 'i ,tt iNBMBmBajaBas , .. a . ) New Tunnel at Corbett Part of Improvements Now Almost Finished. ' A nw - tunnel 700 feet long at Cor bet on' th rebuilt main line1 of the O. K, A N. company between Troutdale and 'Bopnvin, wilt b completed and trains running through .It In about 25 days. Th entire IT. miles between these twn nntnta.' now nearlv rebuilt will be ready for . operation by the , middle of June. Tn'worK nas cost-consiaeraoiy in excess ot $600,000, the original esti mate. It is said th new trackage will em brace fully 13 miles of the total dis tance, and about that much track will be abandoned. Tunnel No. 1, so long In' service, will be abandoned on account of the curvature at that point, and the new tunnel will be an important change for tha reason that it will enable the company to run trains with more speed and safety. . A vast amount of Improvements have been put on the O. R. 4 N. main line In the last two or three years, in addi tion to the construction of the Umatilla Central, the Arlington-Condon branch, and the Rlparla-Lewlston line. All these extensions and Improvements, Including many steeli bridges, have been of the most massive and substantial character. There Is no intimation as to when other Harrlman railroad extensions in Oregon will be undertaken. General Manager J. P. O'Brien .who has been for the last two weeks In southern Cal ifornia, will return home tomorrow. He haa been on a trip tor rest and recrea tion. Contractors In charge of the construc tion of th Pacific- Railway Naviga tion company' Una to Tillamook have not received instructions to resume work, neither has there been any sign or resumption of work on the Draln Coos Bay line. . " " BINGHAM SPRINGS HENCEFOBTH WENAHA (Special ptiDatch to To JoanuL)' Pendleton, - or.. May i. io name of Bingham Springs, the famous sum mer resort ana nuiiianuiu ov untw of this city in the Blue mountains, haa been changed to .Wenaha Springs, by J. A. Bone, in new propnciur, .1111 hereafter all the llteratur and adver tising- matter irora tno sprinss wm bear th name of Wenaha Springs. Bingham Springs was named for t)r. J. E. Bingham of Walla Walla, who located the place and established the resort there. - -r Wenaha is a Nes Perce Indian word, and means a place "Just beyond'-over there," or "a littl further on." and Is pronounced with . th accent on tha second syllable. ' Memory Training.' " From Stuttgart Famillenblatt' - If men only realised how great -an asset tn life i a retentive memory they would take care to see that their chil dren's were properlr trained. The slm- 81et method contt In learning every ay a few lines by heart None of our faculties can be trained so easily as that of memory. - - - ' - But is it any wonder? No other breakfast food ' . j A . . .i.. has'the exquisite flavor and dainty. crispness. 4'-ftt. T71 l V. -.. - The imitatort have tried tocopy this delicious 'l flavor, but they' have failed. So beware of all 1,1 t V .. ; other so-caued corn flakes. Remember tha , rVI- ' . package ask for KeDogg's and get it. . ; f 'I large package at all grocers 10c Nv Toasted Corn Flake Co. i iFuHIGS . '"'' k' :.'-:'' ,':. i'; '-- ' ' '. k.. i-, - . ; .....'.'"". '.V. . . .' ... Be Sure - and ask . for -Kellogg's Everybody It has been a' busy' two weeks, (or th istered their winki and as many palate goodness of the GENUINE. Too bad the grocers couldn't continue supply of sample packages gave out So now the large full size packages are going proves how immensely popular it is with all who . rg! mmm) -"jfr, : " ' ;Tjt " " a:1. ----- -- - ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVgetable RneparatbnCrAs slmllar Ing tteFbodamlltesjuk tlngtlie SuunaciB andBowdsof o W. Promo tesDiticstonkfrfii ness and RratCantalns DdOKrl Opium-Morphine narrfiactaLi NOT NARCOTIC. .:. JOcJam AMItSdtf . jtnattnt : . : IttrwtSffJ' CtrnMSufTm Aperfect Remedy for Crasflj tlon.Sour Stomadi.Dlarrtioa Worms X-onvulsurasjevcnsa- ness andLossorSEEEP. Tic Simile Signature of - ' NEW YORK. 'rm il i rt J."k -- jL,n . ...ju.LiaiiwH ii i in,, hiiii) . 'T5:;1"! nV y II " " I II I If f ni t Exact Copy of Wrapper. ' TMsHTsaawsaT. erra, . rzzzzz zzzzzzzzzzxzzzzzzzzzzzz: You Go 2 u iis?t 'irihrWi v ni- F. B. JONES crCO. 'COAL:andW0D .;;VPEtt TON $6tOO VZZCCZD LAGE COAL WASHED AND ECXvEEfJED v NO SOOT NO DIRT Home- D-I77I JOURNAL V7 ANT ADS P Nearly .: Winked ' ; grocers. ; Thousaru! have reg- w L L l.t.l..ll,L Deen Qeugnica vy uic m- KeQora'g Toasted Com ' ',. to honor the wink, but "A like hot cakes. : This tried , : if V f ran For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature ;. of In Use For Over Thirty Years Into Our Paints Ton will find you hav superior quality, fast s color and durability. BAT STATE paints have a rich color In all their varied tints, and they will defy sunshine, rain and snow longer, than any paints you can use. THE BIG PAINT STO?X Fisher, Thdrsen & Co. r .- v- f' FRONT AND MORRISON STS. Phones fT m AW l i 1 1 II i I 1 1 1 i is nearly exhausted.