The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 01, 1908, Image 4

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The Oregon daily journal., June 01, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text1 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1S38. 111 ii.i' i mmm.d I I a . i i I i n i . i " .1 i i I ERE ARE THE PLACES TO VOTE BEFORE 7 P. M. KNIVES WILL CUT 6EIS HUE COIII KAISER FOB CHAMBERLAIII Polls throughout the unty'wlll bs opn today until t 'o'clock: p. m. After f that the counting of votes .will begin, and the of floe of th: county, clerk will t be open continuously for the reception of returna Most of the voting places remain tha tama aa at tha time or ma primaries, a ,.n.aa vam made for convenl- ' ence, on recommendation of officer at i" the primary. - Forty-eight , portabla t houses have been erected. Baltot bosces and euppllea Of avery . sort -were turned over to tha sheriff i for ' delivery ' to the . ejection orilcere last Thursday morning oy tne county iirV - Thta mnrnlnft- word Waa received ?i that the supplies for Bridal Veil and 1! iAtourelle precincts mo w mrrivea it . ih mttrm ruahed out hv irnMti i on the moroinr inun, uut 10 arrive at I these places about s:io. ro in two pre cincts ths voting; aia not tiegin at miamn rn rw lam Following la a revised list of polling places: ' j Precinct No. 1. Hotel Detroit, north. east corner Twenty-seventh and Thur ; man. . . ... .. Precinct No. J. 800 Thurmsa atraet ' Precinct No. 8. Wllaon street bo- k tweea Twenty-first and Twenty-aeo ' ona. .. Precinct No. .4. 828 H . Twentieth between Quimby tad Kalelgn. Preclnrt No. 6. Southwest . corner ' Sixth and Flanders. Precinct No. 6. Northeast corner Fourteenth and Lovejoy, portabla house Precinrt No. 7. Portable house. north aide of Lovejoy, between Nine i tAnth and Twentieth, i . . - . Prnrtnrt No. . Portable houso. northeast corner Twenty-third and Mar- i snail. 1 - .. .: ! Precinct No. t. Portable v house. southeast corner Fourteenth and Ollsan. ., Precinct No. ''10 Portabla house. southeast corner Twenty-first and GHa- an. . . - . . ' Precinct No. 11. Portable house, nnrrhnMt corner Fourth and Davis. Precinct No. It. Portabla house. northwest corner Tentn and jsumsiae. Precinct No. 18. Nineteenth Street hotneon Wnshlnrlnn and Couch. Precinct No. 14. Portable house, northwest corner Twenty-first and Washington. " . . ' . Precinct No. 1 1. Portabla house, south side Pine, between. Sixth , and Sepreollct No. 16. 8 Fifth street. Precinct No. 17.- Portable house, northwest corner Sixth and Alder. Precinct No. 18. North side .Alder between Twelfth and Thirteenth: ; Precinct no. l. oouiueaai comer Fourth and Yamhill. . , . Preotnct - No. 80. Portable bouse northest corner Eleventh and Tamhlu '"'precinct No. 81. Portable house, : northwest corner Fourteenth and Main. Precinct No. 1 8. Weal and Kaposi-. tkpVeclnci,nW Mortabl. house. Fifth street entrance to courthouea Preclnot No. 84. Portable house,. Fourth street entrance to city halL . . Precinct No. 25. Portable m house, northwest comer ??JL4fi": "PrecJnct No. Is. !18 Columbia street between Front and First-- '";.,. . Precinct No. 87. 868 Third street V Precinct No. 28. Portable house, tixtn ana Jam 80. Portable , house. Market and West northeast corner Preclnot No. -southeast corner Park. Precinct No. northwest corner ket. , , Precinct n& 80. Portabla house. Thirteenth and Mar- 11. Portable house. northeast corner Seventeenth and Mar- : ket - . i ! .!. Precinct No. 88. The Newcastle, Har- r risnn street, corner Third. , Precinct S3. Bl First street. Precinct No. 84. 664 Sixth Street, ' corner Lincoln. f Precinct No. 85. Portable house, OUtneast comer iijievenm ana vuiis Precinct t No. 84 Portable house, northwest corner Twentieth and Spring; Precinct No. by. o first street. Prrlnrt No. M. 762 First Street Precinct No. 3. 789 First street nmAi C41hhR. Precinct No. 40. 878 Corbett street, . Hnhklrk'e hall. i Precinct No. 41. 1161 Macadam t tref. i Precinct No. 42. Portable ' house, ' 167B Fast Thirteenth street. ' Precinct No.. 48. 1617 East . Thir teenth street . v Jf T precinct No, 44, Midway" Hosa com- t' pany, Miiwauxie street. Precinct No. 46. East Twenty-sixth and Powell rtreets. . .. Precinct No. 46. Brooklyn Market, , bst Miiwauaie street. ... J Precinct No. 47. Portable' house, northeast corner Twenty-first and Pow. f. C. - The Rose Festival is going to be' one of the big successes for. which this city is noted. t - The success of "The ' Lion" requires more room, so we add the ad joining store. -;; . First we must reduce the stock to allow of ex tensive alterations. ' We invite you to par ticipate in the Enlarge ment Sale Savings -on everything that men and boys wear. 1 :lotmhig go 163-170 THIRD STREET U Streets. ' Precinct No. 41 411 East Seventh ireet. corner urant street ' Precinct No. 41414 Kt ri street between Grand avenue and Bast cum street Precinct! No. (0. Portabla house. southeast corner . Thirty-fourth an Hawthorne., Precinct No. 61. Portable house, southwest f corner Forty-elahth and Hawthorns. : : - ., ,- Precinct No. 82. Portable house, northeast corner : Grand avenue and Belmont . ' Precinct . No, , 6 $. Portable house, southwest corner East Thirteenth aoa xemniii. ' - Precinct No. 64. Portable house northeast corner ast Twentieth and Kast Morrison. Precinct No. 65 Southeast corner East Thirty-fourth and Yamhill Precinct No. 66. Portable house, east and of East Morrison street and east side of Thirty-ninth street Precinct No. 67. Portable house, southeast corner East Forty-seventh and Belmont Preolnct No. 61. Woodman's hall. wast avenue. Preolnot No.' 69. West avenue and F.a.r rainan Precinct No. 60. Portable houae, imt( in Mnnravllla. Rllllaril hall. Preclnot No. 41. L O. O. F. hall, MnntavlJla Precinct No. 62 889 East Pine street. Precinct No. 68. tub Kast Murnsiae, frnlnn Vrt (14. Portable house, northwest corner East Fourteenth and Ankeny. , ... Preclnot No. 65. Portable house. northwest corner East Twentieth and HuCnalrta - Praoinot ; Ko. 46. Portable house. northwest corner East Twenty-alahth and East Ankeny. Praclnct No. 67. Portable house. East Twenty-elfhth and East Gllsan. Preolnct nl 48 Portable .house. southeast corner Twenty-flrat and Ore- gin streets. frecinot xo. .pp.-union ana noiisunjr nvenuea - ' - Pracinct . No. 70 Portabla Tiou so, southeast corner Twenty-first and. Hal-'f- , ... precinct no. 71. az wiuiams ave nue. . v , Prerlnet No. "Tl.-tPortable house. southwest corner Seventh . and .Broad way. ; - . . Precinct No. 7. East Twenty-nrst and Thompson. PreClnot No. 78 -Corner Sandy and Cully joadSf store Rose City Park. rreclnct No, 74. 116 Russell street between Mississippi and Albina avo- Precinct No. ft. 166 Bussell street Precinct: No.. 76. Portabla house, northeast-- corneFVancouver avenue and Russelh .. :' - Precinct1 No: 77.-688 Williams ave nue. -, :' ., Preclnot . "pfi. 7 B.-rPorUbls . house, northwest , corner.; Union avenue and Sell wood. v - - Precbiot No. 79. Southeast corner Union avenue and Russell street. Precinct No. 80. Portable house, southwest ' corner ' Mississippi avenue and Shaver street. Preglnet No 81i Portable house, Commercial street, southeast corner Shaver. Precjrtet No. 82. Portable house, southwest corner Williams avenue and Shaver. ' Precinct No. 88. Portabla house on southeast corner East Tenth and Mason. precinct No. 84. Southeast corner Klllingrsworth and Union avenue. . Precinct No. 85. Portable house, southeast corner East Twenty-first and Alberta street a. Precinct . No. 86. Portable house, cor ner Dekum and Durham avenue. Precinct No. 87. Portable- Tronse, nortnwest corner Micnigan ana Kill. In K worth avenues. Precinct No, $8 Portable, house. rippin street ana r-eninsuiar avenue. Precinct No. 89. Portable house. northeast corner Dawson and Flsk Precinct No. 90 8t Johns) . 808 South Riirllnrton street. Precinct No. 81. (8t Johns) dty hall. Precinct No. 81. (Columbia) sohool house. ., k Precinct No. 88 (Russallvllla) post office. " Precinct No. 94. (Woodstock) Wood stock hall. Precinct No. 95 (Anabel) Stewart and Foster roads, Precinct ' No. 66. (8outh Mount Tabor) Stewart and Foster roads. Precinct No. 97. iArlatal Over butcher shop. Precinct No. 98. (Lenta) Grange halt Precinct No. 99. fFalrvlew) Arti sans' hall. "' i Precinct No. 100. (Rockwood) Sock. wood hall. Precinct No. 101. (Gresham) Re- ner's hall. Precinst No. 10 1. CTroutdala) Pm'i hall. Precinct No. 108 (Powtoll va.llvl Elllott'a halL . Preclnot No. 104. (Hurlburt) Burl. btirt hall. , Precinct No. 10B. (Bridal Vlli school house. Preclnot No. 104. (Palmar' arhnnl. house. Precinct No. 107. (Sauries island) school house No. 19. Precinct No. 108. (Holbrook) Stev ens' store. Precinct No. 109 (Unnton) Gejorga Henireveld s residence. Precinct No. 110. (Sylvan) Cook's shop. - Precinct No. lllf. (Mount Zlon) Falrvale schoolheusai Precinct No. 118 (Bertha) Bertha schoolhouse. Precinct No. 118. (Rlverdale) school house. Preclnot No. 114. (West Port) schoolhouse. I hereby certify that the above loca tions have been selected by order of the county court aa votlnf places for ittI." auction to ne neia June 1, TmA v aa IttftO F. 8. FIELDS, County Clerk. Fulton-Cake Fight Works His Way The "Per sonal Choice" Factor. ' (Salem Bureau of The Journal.) Salem, Or.. June 1 Very, little or no money has been wagered In Salem on tha outcome of today' elections. ' A few Republican office holders and can didates are conspicuously predicting Cake's election but more for errect man for any other purpose, as it is believed many of them are with the governor in the contest that has been waged so fiercely during the past four weeks. The most conservative estimates place Marion county in the Chamber lain column by from 300 to 600, the governor ha vine carried this county two years aero by a clean majority of duo votes. Kulton s. mast ardent sup porters in Marion, of whom there are a number, will throw their strength to Chamberlain It the hope of defeating statement ino. l and throwinar tne riimt open to Fulton In the legislature four years from now, when a successor to Uourne will be chosen. Bourne s scalp Is tha heiffht of ambition amonr the runon admirer. (JiiamDeriain win profit by the knifing. The Prohibition Tight Great Interest is manlrrntarl in the local option contest. It is believed that the prohia have gained strength during wiv van ween. iiu rnouev lias Deen wagered on the prohibition fight It a toss-up either way. Prohibition! ata. hnwv.r fA! rrtnfMn of victory In this county today. A large meeting was neia yesterday afternoon In Marion square which waa attended by several hundred people. Mayor cipal address and there waa both band and vocal muslo that aided In Interest lng the large gathering of people. Eugene's mayor had prepared statis tics showing; the Increase of the pro hibition movemant all n tt1,. States "by means Of Inrjll nntlnn and ha also showed the prosperity of the Ore gon towns Unitar twn vaara nt nm- hlblUon. -He cited parUcularly Albany, uinvinej. no nia own thriving olty, Eugene. His address WRJ csely foUowed. despite the cold wind that blew most of the afternoon. Increased Karal Estimates FpUow-Excursions Wise ly Planned. - 10BS0! I AGAIN SLUIGIflG. CARIBOO THEEE BOYS GO OUT FISfflNft ; DISAPPE AB Olympia, Wash., June 1 Three small boys left home at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon with fishing tackle, a can of bait and a shepherd 4og to catch some flah In Kendall's swamp. - Their anx ious parents are weeping and worrying at home, wondering where their children have wandered to, and Imagining all possible dreadful fatea that may have penmen mem, ior no, trace nas been found of them except the' can of bait at the edge of the .pond i where they were angling. Not even the faithful dog has returned and la this fact la their one straw of hops, for the dog would surely have come back had the boys been drowned. The boys are Howard Strock, aged 8, and WUUam Strock.- aged 19, eons of Charles E. Stock, and Vera MoMaster. eon Oi Mrs. George Lawrence of Brigh ton. , , , . ' Searching parties were organised aa soon as the children's absence was cause for alarm, but the early approach of darkness made further search fruitless after the , trail had been followed- to tne onnic or uia pond and after much f utile huntinr ' of Dosslble clews tha attempt, was acaaaoned. ;' Kingston's S50t& AnnJTersArr. Kingston. N. Y.. June 1 The eelebra. tlon of the 260th anniversary of the settlement of Klns-aton rulmftia td day In a blase of., glory. For three oays oupiness nas. neen suspended, while the inhablntants and many vis- Kurs juinru in merrymaxing. In - wit nessing historical paareanta and listen ing in n&triotlA Hdrlu .'. . XTn. V. . least interesting feature of the observ ance was me renuri&i or tha nm,ii of George Clinton, vice-president of the United States and first governor of New Tork, whose home was In Kings ton and who was " swocn in here as governor of the state. , . 'eterari Hydraulic V Miner Take Up Task Guggen heims Turned Down. (United Prtas Leased Whe.) Vancouver, B. C. June 1. J. B. Hob- son, the veteran hydraulic mining man. w once more la charge of the sluicing operations now in . uroxrtaa at the If0"??"1 woa I ,th Crlboo Consolidated j.,o.u4. u-oia Mining company at Bullion, Cariboo district! Ho expects cleanup this season, now that the Gug genhelms have finally abandoned their bond on the. ground he la working. The nroooalf Inn m... i- fallby the experts of the New Yorkers after- 8100,000 bad been expended In carrying put the Initial steps of a proj f .f?f d'sf ia eres of ditches and pipe llnesin order to secure a water uppiy. xne tiuggenhelms are alao will. naving' paia an almost similar amount to a well-known con tracting firm for being relaesed from a contract for the water-supply system 9en installed at a cost of i ne principal Shareholders In the original enterprise are Sir W. C Van Home and R. B. Angus of Mont real, wno arranged the deal with the Guggenheim after nrovislon hj !" iur hi a nquiaation or prior dls bursements of about tioo nnn Th. ... perta of tha Gus-arenhefma nlrlmati versed their' original Report and reoom- iunaea mat it wauia ne better to pocket thitat loss than to go any farther with the project, 1 ; - . Althouarb Ur. TTntiann waa-. a. shareholder In the Cariboo Consolidated, his advice respectingr the trend and length of the ancient river channel con talnlnr the arolri waa - .1 deridel by the New York men. ' Mr. IIobBon. who has been engaged in placer mining in California and Cariboo ior nearly 40 years, was not sorry when uuiciiuiimg reiinquisnea tne bono. He recently secured the consent of his Montreal associates - to Tesumecpera tlons, expressing - the belief that ha could demonstrats that .his theories were correct and that he could again duplicate his success of some years aso. when the season's cleanun xctiTmA 8860,000 net ------ "Go ahead." wlraA stir Willi. Tr. . Home a month ajto. and Mr. Hobson at ri. " "ul uu"y. jaost or nia laborers this year are Japanese. a recent arrival from Cariboo brought down word that Mr. Hobaon's antlclpa tlons are. likely to be realised. In quit ting the Cariboo district the Guggen helms also eold out stock in their Bul lion store, valued at 8100,000. Painted china auction, Metsger, 848 Wn. TEIED FOE CHICKS, HATCHED OUT SNAKES (Volttd Press Lsasea Wire.) London,' June 1. A little excursion a ranged last summer by the German I admiralty for a representative group of members ; of , the relohstag Jn order I to give tne members an object lesson i in German naval requirements . has proved eminently successful. To this visit Is ascribed the ease - with which I the new and Increased naval estimates I passed through the buget. committee this spring. Last summer six mem bers of the federal council and 24 mem bers of all parties in the relchstag were shown the naval station, the dock yards, the barracks, and the Institu tions for the welfare of government employes at Kiel and lta neighborhood, I and various maneuvers with subma-1 rlnes, torpedo boats, and even with the high seas fleet were conducted for their I edification. As the . tour of Investiga tion led to such satisfactory results. It will probably become a setuea insti tution, end in the cominar summer up wards of 60 members of the relchstag I will participate In It. The crime object of this year's ex- anralon la to. make the neoDle's repre sentatives personally acquainted witn the coast defenses on the North sea The party will first Inspect the new -rat dockyards which have been con structed during the past few years at Danzig and will then be taken by sea to Kiel, wnere nsits.wui no paia uu board the new Ironclads.- The Journey will thence be continued through the Kaiser Wllhelm canal to the North sea. and the Kibe and Weser will be passed under review. The tour win ena at Hegloland, where the party will Inspect the new fortifications and the methods employed to prevent the Island from crumbling away. Severa.1 well known Italian Bolltlolansl nave taiien cart in a meeting at urina- lsl to further the doubling of the rail way line from Bologna to the southern Adrlatlo coast, an Improvement already promised before the Italian railways were taken by the stata The speakers held that the government was bound by the undertakings of the former com pany, pointing out the evident gain to commerce from what is after all a real necessity If trade In the provinces af fected la to be given a proper chance of development. The doubling of the line would certainly facilitate the pas sage of the Anglo-Indian mall on lta way to and from the port of embarka tion. The matter Is, therefore, one in which many persons outside Italy will tana some interest. Klnr I,eoDald. who Is now at Wies baden, will, it Is reported, in accordance with a long-standing arrangement, have an interview with the German emperor on tne suDject or tne Congo. In an Interview at Antwerp on the subjeot of the Congo, M. Doumer, ex- French minister and ex-presldent of the 1 chamber of deputies, said: "I think that annexation is assured. As for the cam paign In- England, English public opin ion is unaouoteaiy aroused, but I can assure you that England has no im nroDer Intentions. I have no fear what ever that the Congo question will lead to disastrous entanglements." Considerable agitation exists at Bour ses, in France, on account of an Im pending dismissal of over 600 workmen rrom tne cannon foundry ana cyrotech- nlo works, of which the minister aof war has given formal notice. At the In stance of the local representatives the military authorities have consented to ueiay tne ante or dismissal, but have also intimated, that in view of Insuffi cient budgetary resources every day's delay will involve the dismissal. of a large number of men. A mass meeting oi woramen ana sympatmsera nas Deen held to protest against the government's decision. Elwood, Ind.. June 1. Peter Wis had the surprise of his life when he pulled a setting hen off the nest He had noticed the fowl setting for soma tlms and suspected that she was set tins: on a neat of annlla aa-n ixri.- he lifted her up. Instead Of a brood nf chickens there waa a bunch of snakes little sleek, black fellows, each wrig gling furiously. Mr. Wise promptly ' dispatched the snakes. 11 in number, and the h.n ... disposed of by having her neck wrung. Mr. Wise had no use for a hen that could not tell the difference between a snake's egg and her own. , Painted china anctlon, Metryer, 849 Wn. Dr. Dorpfeld, the director of the German-Institute at Athena who Is at pres ent engaged In excavation among the ruins of Olympia. writes that he has Just made a most Important discovery of threo undoubtedly prehistoric vases, which he regards aa proof of his the ory that Olympia was very much more ancient than has usually been supposed. These excavations, which were begun last year, were resumed last week, and will be continued for 10 more days. According to Dr. Dorpfeld, the Idea of the late Professor Furtwangler that there Is nothing prehistoric at Olympia Is thus quite erroneous. On the con trary, he assigns the date of his dis coveries to the year 9000 B. C. Besides the vases, he has already found the re mains of prehlstorlo buildings In ths space 'between the Pelopelon, the Ms troon and the Heraeona, among them a I very ancient apse. nr. uorpreia was greatly strucx by the interest shown by the German em peror during hie visit to the excavations of the supposed palace f Odysseus, In the Island of Santa Mavra. The em peror distinctly remembered and alluded to a verbal report made to mm by Dr. uorpreia on tnis subject eight years ago In the new palace at Potsdam. - Hls,i majesty '..threw; nimseir heart and soul Into the Homerio question during his xourslon to the site of the 8anta Mavra discoveries, and thorouahlv annreelated an tne cnier lasues involved, geograph ical as well as archaeological. Before he left Greece he presented a lara-e sum to the German institute at Athene for the prosecution of the new excavations at ryioa. . k According to the Echo de Paris It "as now en Anally decided to under age operations against the sultan of tne Benusai in Central Africa, who has repeatedly violated the agreement en tered into with France in ios. it is also reported that a French lieutenant who represents the French government in the country is being practically kept a prisoner of the sultan. Lieutenant-Colonel largean, who com. manos tne jrrencn rorces in the Lake Chad region, will march on NDele, the residence of the sultan,' with - 809 Tirailleurs from Melfl and It Is expected that there will be some sharp fighting as the Senussl are of a warlike dispo sition and possess a large number of re peating rlf lea f Mexican J liniment I The antiseptic Healing agent for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Braises, Sprains, Frostbites, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Aches and any ailment reached by external application. The standard household remedy since 1848. t o r- M a n a n d Beast. WiMd ti Vttle . At n drtirrtiC GALLAGHER UNLOADS OAKLAND PROPERTY Former Frisco Superrisor Taking No More Chances on Dynamiters. fTMted Prast LMsad Wire.) , San Francisco, June 1. Deeds will be exchanged tomorrow by which for mer supervisor James L.- Gallazher win aispose or ail nis property in Oak land which lias been the object of at- uuft. on uib. imn ox avnamltara he believes, are the aa-enta nt deavorlng to block the graft prosecu tion.' . - : , r . , CASTORIA Tor lafimts sad Cilldrea. r Tls8 Kfcd Yea H3T8 Alwsjs Bcugt! Se ws thm Blgntnr of I WELCOME TO THE "BOOSTERS" T IHE Advertiiingr 'Men of Portland re entertaining the memberjjof the Pacific Coast Association, this week.: Appreciatinfir the trreat rood this bunch of "live wires" can do for the "Rose Citv." we are anxious that the impression be a true one, -and therefore we present a few facts and figures: Portland's building permits in 1907 numbered 3,912, representing an expenditure of $9,585797; the city covers more than 45 square miles; population, 225,000; largest lumber-producing city in the world; natural distributing center of 25Q,00O square miles of the richest country under the sun; has over 2,200 manufacturing establishmentswith an invested capital of over $32,000,000; expended $950,000 in 1907 for street improvements; second healthiest city in the Union; water supply obtained from the crystal springs of Mount Hood,. distance of 40 miles; accommodates, oceanliners drawing 25 feet; bank clearings m 1907, $350,932,422.11; offers remarkable inducements to settlers and investors and is destined to not only be the metropolis of the Pacific northwest, but of the entire Pacific coast. Thrice welcome, "Boosters" and visitors. Enjoy your selves, and when yon return home tell those who did not come something of Portland, the pride and metropolis of the Pacific northwest. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK SIXTH AND , i i WASHINGTON St.. PORTLAND. ORE. - -..Htm. Low R AT E S Will Be Ha4 This Season by the 0.:: R.:IvN. T0ERE SHOULD ALWAYS BE A REASON WHY WSSk SOUTHERN PACIFIC fxanss ta ouooiri FROM PORTLAND A FollOWSt To YOU SHOULD AL- WAYS BE SURE IT IS A TRUE SEASON ri c - AMM XAJTT UASOITS WHY YOV SXOVUD BXTT A FTFlf- Thm Qreatest, TJaaoubtedly the Piano Itself Can aive. It Our fielrhrtA fiaa Ana U i... ia 4a - .' ask hini how the iinbi "aa to tone. '."c&o"i Vo!" ThV KlmbaU ls.no experimentover 1S0.000 hav been ma."j iM i" t'IlJ-HS?11iwaSn 1 Coa,t Northwest. J1 dotntf satisfa-J?lTt- rSaWJ?i-II!Ii.0,i!. TTe 01 wetjr. ximbauS are made oiietmakesof W vryhTgrad fc hun5r '.- th who a5rJ5i him V, L. "J?!. Um Mr- vlce to- a friend Jr i ad nlmL,lbc.u,t Pianos and what make to buy. We believe the advice, given this friend woula be good advice to you or to anyone.' wlitXmwMWtalkfnVboutrte' W" informed and ta.w In baying the piano for roar home why ' not be sure 4o not tffi'nShzy'ht1? rsTco?t maybeTimie tno?e tt.TwVi"..''' t0 "?u yu Rn instrument for the m?rru J Payto get a Kimball would soon be for-5Sf- ZZFJSft7hm your Kimball would be abouf aa aooa as new, you would then more than ever appreciate Mr Ellara' tE&ZLSrttix WPK- Fh ?t widelV Dv'in'all the flStZ ,1 i'i. - J?niL;S,any ' Er "tores, but if not oonven-? l5CVr 4i,in Z2 kindly send postal for Kimball Oatalora axooxn '-... BUS1MTY r : JJTS BMT . ox rxa : ooast ; aJn TJLI wutt JCOVKX or XXOXBIT QTMXXTT Alspeasers of piaaorsUabUlty 8? WAMOTWOJT WTn . TOMTXtAMO, OB. Bireot Chicago .....$72.50 St. Louis ...V 67.50 St. Paul ..... 63.15 Omaha ...... 60.00 Kansas City .. 60.00 One Way TUT .California $87.50 "820 81.75 75.00 75.00 TICrjDTB WIXX BB ON bULB May 18 June 5, 6, 19, 20 July 6, 7. 22, 23 August 6, 7, 21, 22 Good for return In t days with stop over prlvllegas at pleasure within Umlta REMEMBER Tflt DATES f-fwr uugrmiuDn can ai, the alts tlnWa irkua ht..C 1 i wiwa munim, or write to . WM. M'MURRA Y . General Paasenger Agent, . It is understood that Gallagher has sold out to architect - George E. . Mc Crea, who was a Joint owner In the houses which were blown up a week ago. . .. : J. This action bv Gallaaher la In Una with the general movement toward self protection being made by members of me gran proaecution, ' - - . Frack 8naw and Harry flmlth.' who were arrested twice last v week on the cnarge ox snaaowing jLwteotive William J. Burns, are free as-aln tnrtav. hav. lng been released pending habeas cor pus proceeaings before judge Murasky. :' As the Naval Academy. ' - . (United Press Leased Wire.) Annanalla. IA .Tuna 1 r... ment week at the TTnltari Htataa m,i academy was , ushered In today with the off lclal raoepUon - to the board of Visitors. hnrin. tha na A-... the midshipmen will be kept busy with dress -parades, drllla athletic contests f.nd other features Incident, 4o the "June Week'' celebration Tha Lii culminate Friday with the graduation .n, 1. emoryo Mm rn s-Ul raMlTA hllr, j;pinmai( ftrn. ac reury Metealf. ; The next day the first. second and third claaaaa wtlTamha.b n- I the eeveral ships of the cruising squad-1 v ,v ui. ausuu summer cruise. . a : ; " ' ' 1 Cut glass auction. Metsger, tit Wash. WOMAN AEGUES BEES STEEAK WASH CLOTHES Apiary Owner Says They Belong to Union and Blast Be Properly JV Protected. , MM fp&f sTjNtrr Sjjl tf Kxms J ft) Bangor, ra June 1 Councllmea of this borough had before them for in spection Jamea Johnson and his ST hives of bees. - Johnson live in South Bangor, and the neighbor women com plained that 'bis bees are dlrtrand tin- OiaquerljtQieejSfc ga down to the marshes and get their feet muddy' and then come up into back yards and walk ever - clean clothes out on the Washllne. Johnson contended before the council- - men that he was a member of the Bee , keepers' association, therefore a union man and entitled to protection.1 . Further, he declared the bees are tinlon bees, and as a clincher said Baa gor has no ordinance against ee keep- inr in the borough limits. , . Ko action was taken, despite the fact' that a' school girl recently mrrnvlr escaped death as the result . of. bee stinga - : . .. . s- 111 ' 1 - i i -" . Cut class auoUoa, Metsxer. Itl Vaab