The Journal Ons a larger 'PmcC Sworn-to, Pdd-for ClrcpkUoa fa. Porlhtd z?i , Within Sixty Dies of Portland, All Directions, end Tiircsolicul llz Si
of Oregon, Ti
r- i . : ; ." ' 1 " v.. " : '":, r.". ,: ' ." . 1 1 v r- - ." . -. - :
1
I
T ALWAYS PAYS
JOURNAL CIRCULATION
i YESTERDAY WAS ,
To Read ournal Want and Dis
play A38- Don't" Miss Them
.Today. '
-ryi ,
31.175
The Weather Fair tonight;
Thursday fair and warmer,; ' f
fVOL. VII. NO. 69.
PORTLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1908. TWENTY PAGES.
PPTPP TWrt frwTO ow Ants awd rrwa
iLt WAHT ; l$500 CHALLENGE HAS mm
TALK FR0PJ1 NEVER BEEN ACCEPTED PRACTICED
onnrnMnn 1 lin"llul?u
1 11 mil
uUUlKNIm
Every Community in Mnlt
nomajx County Apparently
: Demanding One More Ad
dress by Popular Candl
date for Senator.
Automobile Will Be Used at
Close of the Campaign to
Bush Chamberlain From
One-HaU to Another All
0?er the County.
4 Indications point to a rousing
4 reception to Governor George B.
4 Chamberlain at ths Empire the- 4
' a ' atra t6mdrrt vfih'tng- whhh
4, will make on or tin concluding
4V campaign addresses. Mayor Lane
will preside and thers will baa
4 program of raualo and readings
4 by soma of th city's beat vocal-
lsts and elocutionist
Friday Governor Chamberlain
4 will address th citlsens of Mult-
nomah county at the following"
. pointer' Sell wood,, 9 a. m.; Ar-
lefa, 10 a m.; Gresham, 11:S0 a.
m.f Troutdale, 1:30 p. m.; St
Johns. 4:30 p. m.l Alblna. I p. a.
The governor will observe Menlo
rlal day, Saturday, and will make
no addresses.
insistent demand from avery town,
village and hamlet In Multnomah coun
ty that Governor George E. Chamber
lain, recognised aa the most popular
man who baa ever held office In the
state of Oregon, address tha voterse
fore election lay swings round, will
give the senatorial candidate a much
harder fight against time next Friday
than has fallen to his lot at any time
during tha present strenuous campaign.
- Beginning at Sellwood at 9 o'clock
Friday morning. Governor Chamberlain
will . be whirled in an automobile to
various points in tha county, and during
tha 11 hours between starting time and
8 o'clock In the evening, when he will
speak in Alblna, will make six ad
y dresses. .
Hay Speak a alr .Grounds.
In addition arrancremehta are beina
made for the' governor to speak at Orl-
ental hall on
ttie
fair grounds. Repeat'
d requests have come to bis headquar
ters that bis concluding address of the
campaign be given In north Portland.
If the auto can keen to Its schedule and
no delays ocour, the final address will
te maae tnere in accordance with tne
many wishes expressed. This will make
tne seventn aaaress or the day.
His Itinerary for Friday, which, how
ever. Is subject to change up to the
lasc minute, win do as rouows: Bell
wood. I a m,; Arleta, 10 a m.; Gresham,
ii:a a in.; urouiaaie, p. m.; Bt,
Johns. 4:30 p. m.; Alblna, 8 p. m.; Ori
ental hall. s:30 n. m. .,..,,.
Arrangements for ;th big meeting at
tha Empire theatre tomorrow evening
have been practically completed. It la
not expected that the building will ac-
commodate half the crowd which will
go to bear one of the concluding ad-
urcmi ot me governors campaign.
Mayor to Preside. ; ..
Mayor tne will preside at the meet
ing. Mrs. yivia Mcuuire will give a
reading, and It is -expected v that Mr.
Walter Reed and some other well known
vocalist will appear on tha program of
music la addition to Governor Cham
berlain's address, Tom Word and, other
Democratic candidates will speak
- briefly.- " '- . , - -. " .
Saturday is Memorial day, and Gov
ernor Chamberlain will observe It H
win tnererore complete ms campaign
Friday nlaht and Saturday will antln a
little rest from his four weeks of ardu
ous campaigning .tnrougnout- tne state.
THREE MEN KILLED IN
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
' (United Prwe Imn4 Wlral
Seattle, -. May 37. Three men
have
been killed in a dynamite explosion 30
miles from North Bend. Washington. A
deputy coroner has gone to investigate.
it is supposed memen were worklnj
on the right of way of the St, Paul rail
way.
- Plead Limitation Statute.-
(United Pttes Lesitd Wra
Washington, May S7 In- the Hyde
. Benson land fraud case today counsel
i for Joont Schneider, one of the defend
ants, pleaded that their client should
be freed on the ground that the statute
Of limitations runs against the offense
eltaged to have been committed by
f'r him. Arguments-in- behalf of rthe other
. defendants, who sre seeking-to have
- the indictments against them fluashed,
" along technical llnea ...
' . I
If there is a particle of sincerity and eood faith in the.charee
that , Governor Chamberlain was guilty of wrongdoing in his ad
ministration of the state school lands," why do not the Cakes accept
the challenge made by Oswald West?
Here is Mr. West's challenge:
"I hereby agree to pay to W. M. Cake, chairman of the Re
publican state central committee, for the use of his brother in his
present campaign, five hundred dollars ($500) if, upon the submis
sion of all the state records having a bearing upon this case, to
Mr.; Tohn F. Carroll, managing editor"of the Evening Telegram,
he (Mr. Carroll) does . not admit that the course pursued by the
governor was wise and j commendable, actuated by 'the purest
motives and for the best interests of the state, and that he would
have done the same had he. been in Chamberlain's shoes.
"(Signed) OSWALD WEST."
Six days have elapsed since this challenge 'was first published
in The Journal. It has not been answered or accepted. The failure
to accept the challenge is a tacit admission that the charges against
Governor Chamberlain are false and that they are made maliciously
with full knowledge of their falsity. - - "
I he daily reiteration ot these libellous attacks upon the gov
ernor should excite the indignation and contempt of every honest
man in Oregon: The people of this state know that George E.
Chamberlain is absolutely honest, . .
BOATS COLLIDE;
DEAD
Fearful Loss of Life Follows
Bamming of Schooner
1 ; by Steamer.
(United Preaa Leawa Wire.)
Gloucester, Mass., May -.J 7. Thirteen
Sailors of. tha schooner Fame lost their
Uvea today in a terrific collision be
tween that boat and the steamer Bos
ton of the Dominion-Atlantic line off
the - Massachusetts coast.
The Fame was run down by the
steamer with such suddenness that onlv
six of -the schooner's crew of- -Is- were
saved. Four of them were out in a
dory when the disaster occurred, and
John Clark, a aailor, and the steward of
tne rami were on Doaro. 'iney were
saved by the crew of tha BoBton." but all
efforts to rescue more of the- crew
failed. It is sUDOOsed that the men In
the dory have been picked ud by some
vessel.
THOUSAND DOLLARS
FOE SINGLE APPLE
' (Special Dlspsteta to Tbe Irnraal
Spokane, Wash., May 17. One
thousand dollars may seem to be
a pretty good sized sum to pay
for a single apple, yet, that Is
what the directorate the na
tional apple show are going to pay
for tha beat apple exhibited here,
next December. Anyone Ms en
titled to make entries. Manager
VHarrx Neeley is now on the'
coast, -and On his return he will
announce the remainder of the -
prises to be offered." . 4
' ' ' .
Carllsle-Sanger Wedding.
(Ualted Press Leaaed Wire.)
" Washington, D. C, May J7. A wed
ding of note today was that of Miss
Edith Sanger, daughter of General and
Mrs. Sanger, and Mandevllle Carlisle.
Tha wedding : took place at St John's
cnurcn at noon ana was la rarely attend
ed. The Rev. Dr. Roland Cotton Smith
omciaiea. t v
.Dozen Orientals "Who Tried
5 - f Having Themselves
SMUGGLING COST 12
Express, Dead on Arrival at New York. -
e (Special Dispatch ta Tbe looraaLt "-.:? """
Washington, D. C, I May 17. Twelve
Chinese : lives Was tha price paid by
daring -smugglers to experiment with a
new scheme fo evasion of the Immigra
tion ' laws. . Tha : government baa just
discovered that a dosen orientals who
attempted o gain 'entrance to this
country by having - themselves crated
end shipped by express from El Paso to.
New tort were dead upon arrival. -
Acting Commissioner of Immigration
Lamed -admitted today that a gigsntic
smuggling-plot had been unearthed on
tne Texas border and tnat (jninene in
spector Baboock. one of the keenest
sleuths' in the service, is howin New
Tork on tha trail of the arch-Dlotters.
Quong Dou Ten received-the -corpses
i his countrymen fcom the -express
IDS
tTetrazzini and Melba Sing
Tonight Before King
and President.
(United Prase Ltttta Wire.)
London, May 17. One of the chief
evente in th entertainment of Presi
dent Falllere of France by King Edward
will take place at Covent Garden tonight
when Madam Tetrasslnl and Madam
Melba will sing for the first time be
fore the same audience, and lover of
music, from all parts of Europe have
flocked to London to be present at the
Joint appearance of the " rival prims
donnas, , each of whom aspires to the
first place among- the great sopranos of
the world.
Prices for the performance have sur
passed anything yet known in London.
The cheapest unreserved seats in the
highest gaAry are 12.50 each. The or
chestra seats cost $35 and box seats
range from 176 to 200.
The public must be -'seated at
o'clock, half an hour before the per
formance begins, so as to give free ac
cess to the royal party. The program
will be brief, as the king and the pres
ident are to attend a banquet at Buck
ingham palace after ward a
The audience will he the mnat bril
liant Covent Garden has ever seen. The
flowers for decorating the auditorium
cost 7.t00. The royal box Is festooned
wun rare orenias ana linage. Tne
programs, which cost $3,000, are band
painted on satin.
After the performance begins no one
will be oermltted tn leave h(n neat until
after the king and president have gone.
The two ruler ' will drive to Covent
Garden from Buckingham palace, the
route being; lined by JiOOO policemen.
The first act of BIset's "I Peseatorl
dt Perle," and the second act of "Faust"
will ; complete the program. Madam
Tetrasstnf will -aDDear as' Leila in the
Biset opera and Madam Melba will sing
the part of Marguerite in tha Gounod
performance.
Weary of Sitting on Ud.
Aberdeen. Wash.. Msv 17. Warrants
sworn ont for tha arrest of th pro
prietors of several cigar stores on, the
charae of keeolna orjeh on Bundav
against orders, for . some reason have
not Deen servea on tbe parties. . it is
15
iresumea mai xne person wno caused
hem' to be Issued -decided not to sddmt
as prosecuting witness.
to Enter Country Dlegally
Crated' and Shipped by
company and will be arrested If trace
of him can be found by the detective.
A telegram from Quong Dou Yen to
na friend at El Paso revealed the
plot.. Official .Interpreter' Ftng Ming
overheard) his countrymen at El Paso
reading a message which Informed them
that the twelve men in the crates were
dead upon arrival. Ming Informed. In
spectors - George Harris and F. W.
Berkshire of the plot and' they reported
it to -the bureau her.-- , T
It Is i believed that the .' smugglers
crated the men on the Mexican side of
tns"na, -nauled them across ths river
to El Paso; Texaa where thev consigned
then. by express to New Tork. .
Sacretary Straus is greatly exercised
over the report and has ordered all In
spectors to redouble their vigilance and
frr1ft, u orientals suspected of being
In this, country Illegally. ... . - nl .. -
4 1 ;-. -''. ; ;
IV
With Absolute Disregard of
All Danger Commander
Quimby, Lieutenant Taus
sig and 20 Men Are Shelled
at on Monitor Florida.
Men Seriously Jolted by. Ter
rific Impact of Projectiles
as Immense Shells Bat
tered Against Heavy Ar
mor Plate.
(Upttcd PrsUssed Wire.)
Thimble Shoal, , in Lower Chesa
peake Bay", May" 2 7.-(By wlrelces
tteiegraph to Fortresa Monroel,)-iiDla'
regarding tha danger and apparently
anxious to experience open war at
ea, 1 Commander John C. Quimby,
Lieutenant Taussig' and 20 men on
the monitor Florida " remained On
board her today while 12-lnch shells,
were hurled at the great hulk from
the great guns of the monitor Ar
kansas, anchored 30 yards off with
her broadside battery in full play on
the target ship. "
, Plana Were Caasged.
Whea it was first planned to make
the extraordinary test of the power of
the guns In warfare, It was not dreamed
of keeping any of the men aboard, but
the plans for the test were changed sud
denly today! "Commander Quimby and
his men eagerly volunteered to stay
aboard their ship while she was sub
mitted to the hammering of the big
projectile. The Imminent danger did
not lessen 'their determination in the
least.
Ho Man la Turrets.
While the men did not take their
places In the turret, where It is neces
sary to manipulate the guns In case of
firing, they remained Just behind the
turrets while the firing progressed and
they were severely Jolted by the ter
rific impact of the projectiles as they
battered against the heavy armor of
the Florida.
Steamed Into Position.
When tho time came for the test.
the Florida Immediately steamed Into
her position; - The Arkansas and her
tender then anchored fore and aft off
Thimble Shoal, son yaras rrom tno
Florida with her broadside bearing upon
the target ship. The Arkansas is In
charge of Commander Harry M. Den
baugh, who with a detail of officers,
took up his position on the -bridge.'
Tho first shot was fired at a screen
target raised above the . main turret of
the Florida and pierced the exact cen
ter without a moment's hesitation, giv
ing the men aboard the ship to under
stand they need not think any of ths
projectiles wouia go who.
Tlorloa Stands Test.
Then, according to tha program, the
Arkansas began firing heavily upon the
Florida and the shells began hammer-
in r avainst tne mates or . tno Florida.
which stood under the bombardment
wKhout even showing signs of being
crippled.' As far as could be disoernod
from tha use of the alasses the effect
was not noticeable, but the experts on
the Arkansas , reported Mhat the shells
were having terrific effect upon the
Florida.
During this bombardment th men
aboard the Florida gave no signs of
being displeased With their daredevil
experience and gave no signal of dis
tress. Chins Trained on Vast.
After ths main bombardment the Ar
kansas' guns were directed against th
big experimental mast which bad been
erected aft upon the Florida. It was
12S feet high and on it were two tur
rets, in which dummiea had been placed
to show the effect on men in th fight
ing tops during an actual engagement.
Dummiea also nad been placed in the
main turret of tha Florida to show th
effect of the , impact - of . heavy shells
upon them. --
Th big" guns made quick impression
upon th mast target and if men had
bees in th place of the dummies they
would not have lasted more than two
shots. - ' - -'-','
Shows Power of Craaa.,
Th "battle" will result In much val
uable Information which will be used
by the experts of tbe navy in the planning-of
future-men-o'-war. It ha th
double affect of showing th power of
American v guns when directed against
armor plat aa It is actually presented
In
fight at sea and the strength of the
M
the 12-inch projectiles in warfara
The experts were entirely satisfied
with tha experiment1 - ; - :
- So far as could be learned, none of
the daring men. on board the' Florida
sustained any injury, as the shells did
not tear their way through th turret
(Continued on Pag Twelva)
If "IWlllGI
LAWYER
GOVEIWT'S GRIL
;
KV
A. W. Lafferty, Who fst Face Se
rioun Charges.
DEAD ENGINEER
HELD THROTTLE
Overland Flyer Bound for
Frisco Had Miraculous Es
cape From Wreck..' -
(United Prem Leaned Wire.)
Chicago, May S7. That the overland
flyer of the Chicago. Milwaukee &; St.
Paul, bound for San Francisco, was, not
wrecked and hundreds of passengers
killed and Injured through the death at
the throttle of the aged engineer. Al
bert Cauvtns. is due to the discovery
of the dead man as the train was
bounding oyer a crossing.
.The. death of Cauvlos. who had been
employed by the compuny for 25 years,
was not known until the fireman was
rtartled when tho train flew by dan
gerous interlocking switches and across
a mase or tracks at Byron, Illinois.
raying- no attention to signals. He
stepped forward ani found the engineer
dead in the cab, death having been
caused by a hemorrhage of tha brain.
OLD SOLDIERS ON
PATRIOTIC MISSION
(Special Dlsoatcb to Tbe lonraal.1
Eugene. Or., May If .A number of
old soldiers belonging to, the local post
of ihe G. A.. R. are visiting the Catholic
academy In this city this afternoon and
will present to the school a handsome
flag. Tomorrow afternoon, as Is the
custom each year Just before Memorial
day, committees from the post will
visit the several public- schools and ad
dress ihe publlo on patriotic subjects.
This is always an enjoyable occasion
with the old soldiers as well as with the
pupils and, teachers of the schools.
John Willis Baer Says Yellow Peril Had Nothing to Do
With Visit of Atlantic. Battleship Fleet to Pacific .;
Coast Harborand Cities. ' i V ii1
(Waited Press Leased Wlre.U
Kansas City, Mo.. May 27. "The yel
low press of this country has mora to
do . with th.callipg of th fleet to th
Pacific coast than anything elsa"
John Willis Baer, president Of th
Occidental college of Los Angeles, made
this statement to the general assembly
of the ' Presbyterian church In session
her , today. - . t . .
OKLAHOMA TWSTER
KILLS FOUR PEORLE
IN WAKE
, (tTslted Press teased 'Wlr.) v h
Oklahoma Clt. Okla, May J7. Four
parsons were killed and many injured by
a tornado which swept over Alvs, Okla
homa, early1 today,, doing heavy damage
to property. . . : s ; '-
-Houses were twisted off their founda
tion and trees uprooted along the path
of th "twister," which at some points
appears to have been of more terrlfio
velocity than that of any tornado tn this
section in years. ' .
' It course,was mainly through coun-
LAFFERTY ON
DUItJT
Man iVho Is Said to Have
Been Instrumental in
Publishing Land Office
Yarn About the Governor
Works "Both Ends."
J'
A. W. Lafferty, a Portjand attorney
having offices in tba Fenton building.
who has made a specialty since coming
to the city of practice before tha United
States land office, has been read the
defendant In disbarment proceedings
brought by direction of Vn)te'd States
Land Commissioner Dennet of Wash
ington, D. C. As a lasult of Lafferty
acts before' the land department th
commissioner has preferred chargeg-of
Irregularities which if established will
prevent nim rrom practicing before th
dopartment Ip future. The charges
w i uieu wim ing local iana oince sub
sequent to an investigation into Laf
forty's methods of doing business made
by special agents employed by the land
aeparcmem. . '?.,",
: lafferty is said to b th tnaa wno
has furnished muoir of tha material, If
not practically all of it, upon . wUob
war based toe antrnthfal and distorted
attack vpon th land offlo raoord of
Oovernor Chamberlain, recently pab
lished. Ties charges, whlob Included
mis us of official power aao repayment
or money to laad purchasers whsa th
governor , knew their claims to , a
fraudulent, nave all bam swapt oat of
even remote eredeno by th refutation
wblob bay besa pubtasbed by The Jour
nal, by th clear and fair statement of
Piatt. U. Patt, attornys, dealing with
ths cases at point, and by a vast pre
ponderance of avidsnea aad fact ahow
lag that Oovernor Chamberlain's land
offlc record is on of th moat credit
able monuments of his fairness aad
fidelity to tha psopl Interests raised
daring bis admin 1st ratios as governor of
ths stat. '
Xjaffsrty's Qnr Cas. '
The Laffertv disbarment' case Is th
first 'Instance In which actual proceed
ings have been instituted against an at
torney practicing before the local land
office In 15 years or longer. In the'
past there have been one or two in
stances - in which attorneys have been
threatened with disbarment proceedings
but -no actual proceedings were ever
commenced. Tne complaint has been
filed with the local land office by the
United States commissioner, and Laf
ferty has been given time In whljch to
(Continued on Page Twelve.)
He said the president bad sent th
battleships of the United States navy
to western waters, not so much because
of th pressing yellow "peril, ,; but be
cause of the impressions of th yellow
newspaper. He branded as un-American
and un-Christlan the members and
work- of the Japanese and Korean exclu
sion societies or me racino coast.
try not' thickly settled, and Alva Is the
only town reported to ave been dam
aged. J .- , '..... ... -- I, -. .
Cropa wer destroyed over 'an area of
several miles around Alva, and the de
vastation placea a new burden upon this
section, which already Is being heavily
drained by the distress1 and destitution
'following- th,e great floods. . ,
The persons killed were crushed un
der wrecked buildings,, and in the ex
citement Identification has . been- Im
possible;. It is believed moat of th in
jured will recover, , '
PKOCEEBS
it HERE
THURSDAY
Torpedo Fleet and, Cruiser
Yorktown Will Re in.
Portland Harbor- During
the Rose Festival v Nexti
Week. 1 .
Line of March; tor Great'
Parade Wednesday-Morn
ing Decided Upon by Com
mittee Procession Near
. ly Seven Miles Long, j
Three torpedo-boats, the Fox," Davis
and Farragut,. And two torpedo-boat de
stroyers, tha Preble and perry, loft San
Franclsoo yesterday afternoon, for this
port. . Under, ordinary conditions they
should -reach ths river Thursday morn
ing and-be ih Portland harbor that day.
Tha gunboat Yorktown started north
last-night f: ' U ' i "' '' i' i
" Of th three torpedo-boats two, th
Fox and , Davis, are strictly Portland
rroducts,': having been "built1 here in
896-89 by tha Wolf & Zwlcker Iron ami
machine works, which- also tnstructel
the torpedo-boat destroyer Goldsbor
ough with disastrous financial result
to tha firm. .
, ,. '. , ,. Ton and Davis lpdy. .
" Tha Fox atid Davis are of exactly the
same .dimensions, being. 146 -feet In
length, of IS feet 4 Inches beam, and
having a mean draft of five feet ten
inches. They have a speed of XS knots.
Th preliminary trial trin of the Davis
on th Columbia river, shortly after tho
craff completion, was attended with.
a terrlbl disaster In that one of tho
boiler tub- exploded - and - kllled. and.
maimed several . of the engin-roora
crew.
Th torbdo-boat ' FarrasrutL wblrfi in
in the bunch now -coming north, can
outrun anything in the navy excepting
th T. A. M. Craven, another tornnrln.
boat of even smaller dimensions than
her own. They have a respective spee 1
record of SO knots an hour.- Th Far
ragut Is the largest torpedo-boat in
the navy, her dimensions beings' ..Length,
Hi. 6 feet; beam, ao.s feet; mean draft.
( feet. Sh was built at th inmi tim
as the Fox and Davis by tha Union Iron
Worka of San Francisco. . .......
Tha Perry and Preble com , under the
head of torpedo-boat destroyers, being .-larger-
than- the - averaaa tnriMMtn-hna i
Thcir respective speed record Is about'
29 , knots per hour, half a knot less
than that Of . the above mentioned torpedo-boat
Farragut. '-. .- -,
A dispatch was received this mnraA
at Astoria addressed to th Pilots' as
sociation from Captain Glennon of tha
United States. cruiser Yorktown, asking
for a pilot, as th cruiser will be off
I -iwP.Fr,.d,i.y:' JJ'y 29; l8 asking for
a pilot to take him up the river.
rarada Sevan, HOles Xoag.
?hlm worning the festival commlt
ta on th automobile pared complete.!
its diagram for the line of march. This
RSI?wm.;.bwwheW Wednesday morn-
mi!2ndw pa"B th reviewing
i?-0."! . Pennoyer xblock tWica 1 1
win take, It Is estimated, an hour end
pot' C parade to pass a given
A'Mi", Mnfrotri tha
5n at 1 oclock: aharp, and will
ftfT west on " Couch street to
Twelfth south on Twelfth to Morrisfm.
MtS? Morrison to Morrison bridge and
on East , Morrison to Grand avenue,
south on Grand to Hawthorne, west on
aw.thor" to. East Cr. "st on Kftft
Clay, to Grand, north on Grand to Kt
iJurnBlde, west oa Burnslde to Beventii,
.2n.SeY,enth to Stark, east on
Stark to Third, south on Third to Mor
rison, west on Morrison past the re
viewing stand and to disbandment.
Lines of march of the first pars.Js.
Tuesday night, and for the other ja
rades will probably be -completed ti
morrow. Th work of selecting rout-4
' very difficult, owing to the ner
lty or arranging for turns and for tho
neigni oi wires snd other street ob
structions, j .
Plana for -the entertainment of the
officers and men of the naval vessel i.
be in Portland during the festival In
clude the grand ball at the Armory f r
the officers and slso a large bail for the
sailors and enlisted men.
V " ''.. east Sid Show Beady.
Everything is now In readiness for f'-e
big east side denomHtratlim dtitjn ln
Rose Festival. 'Ihn ciimniltts hv;.
In charge tha different arrHnsfm.-r . .
for the celebration on the otht r iih i '
the .river all report favorable jm . .
The final campntgn for fumli :. u
completed by the Hawthorn .--,.
subscription committee thin r. rn-.
The Woodmen of ,r hi - ( ,
about decided to purl!' I put In ti, t
ternal para! with tnnr lir..!h.-r (,((
east side, unci ouht t ti .r..: ?!;! I
enter Into the f.-li vir w .,
One of tha fwitoiW id' t-" j , I
be the tl" ami i,htjv rot ..;
entries for whioh sre ri'i t . . i
dally to Prs i'tcnt V,' M I
East KM'i :ui'te!s . it s ' '
Uen.'ral .. ciu miners l,s - " !
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