The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 19, 1910, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., June 19, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, :land, gunday ' T T T r T T T 1 j sUhLLilO lUblJiilL mmms m w hioh Local Officers Declare It Eclipse, Former Gatherings in Every WayWomen Pre pare to Dine Members. - Committees were appointed ami pre liminary arrangements made Saturday for the annual dinner of the Women' Auxiliary of the Oregon Pioneer's as sociation, which; is to hold Its reunion .in Portland Wednesday, June 22. v. lxical officers of tho association sal3 the event will eclipse all former gather ings and that ' the' pidneers, . who long hold the reunion in keen anticipation, are- making arrangements to come from all parts of tjie northwest. -' The literary exercises will be held at 2 o'clock In -.';. the - afternoon at the Masonic temple, where the Annual busi ness meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m. Place to Assemble. Pioneers are requested to assemble at the Masonic -Temple, corner of ; West Park and Yamhill streets, between" West Park and Yamhill streets, between I' and 3 o'clock next Wednesday, where they will be welcomed by Grand Marshal Jo spph Buchtcl and his aides, ex-Governor Z. F. Moody, ex-Governor T. J. Geer, Honorable M. C. George, Honorable Richard Williams, Judge William . Gal loway, H. L, Plttock, Judge J. C More land,. J.- C. Carson, George Harding, N. It. Curry, James F. Failing, E. J. Jef fery, N. H. Bird, Penumbra, Kelly, H. W. Prettyman, and assisted by Mrs. T. T. Geer, Mrs. O. N. Denny, Mrs. J. C. Morelanfl, Mrs. Josie. PeVore Johnson, ' Mrs. Lillie Curry and Mrs. George I , Hibbard. ,-- u : V The program in the Temple begins at 2:30 and is as follows: Music, patriotic, band; call to order, President Frederick V Holman, 1862, Portland; invocation by chaplain. Rev. D. B. J Gray, 1851, ; Portland; address ot welcome, Joseph Simon, 1857, mayor of Portland; re sponse, President Frederick V. Holman; music., band; ; annual address, ''Karly Schools of Oregon," Professor Frank H. Grabbs, 1852, Portland; music, instru mental and vocalj-Amerlca.'-iand and audience; benediction, chaplain... ";' At the close of. the program the pio neers will march down Tenth, street to the Armory, where they will" be received by a reception committee on behalf of the woman's 'auxiliary, Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway, chairman, and conducted to the banquet tables. ; ' , . Vames of Workers. - -, The dinner , will be given, in the armory at 4 o'clock In the afternoon and will be in charge ot women whose - names follow: v-,. ..--w..-..., .,... ,,, PreaidSttt, ' Mrs. Charlotte' M. ; Cart wright; vice president,. Mrs. ; John W. - Minto; secretary,, Miss ..' Anna .. ; M, Cre ; men;; treasurer. Miss Nannie BX Tay lor; executive board, Mrs. Behton Kll lin, Mrs. P Thompson, and Iifrs.,.1, w, Pratt V -r;r . 'A.' .-. Table committee Mrs. iBenton K.11 lin, chairman; Mrs:, D. P.) Thompson, assistant. . ' . -J-' . -. -. , Table No. 1. Miss . Failing, Mrs. j Klizabeth Hamilton; assistants, Miss May Failing, Mrs. H. C. Cabell, Mrs. M. Winch and Mrs.. Henry Huffman. . j Table No. 2. Mrs. W. R. Bewail, Mrs. Fannie Kamm; assistants, Miss Inez Barrett, Miss Madeline Walker, Miss Imogens Kaffety, and Mrs. W. F. Mo Kinnon. Table No. S. Mrs. George H. Lam berson, Mrs. P. W. Gillette; assistants, Miss Grace LamberBon, Miss C. - Lam berson. Miss Meussdorffer, and Preston Gillette. ',,-. V ' Table No. 4. Mrs, June McMlllen Ordway, Mrs. E. , W. Spencer; assist ants, Miss Fay C. Himes, Miss Myrtle Moffett, Miss Ella Brown, and Mrs, W. L. Spencer, . . Mrs. Pratt In Charr. Table No. 6. Mrs. I. W. Prat V Mrs. M. C. George; assistants. Miss Gertrude Pratt, Mrs. . Maud Upton Scott, Miss Jessie George, and Mrs. H. G. Cotton. Table No. 6. Mrs. Milton W. Smith, Mrs. Grace Watt Ross; assistants, Miss Josephine Smith, Mrs. Allen Ellsworth, Miss Watt, and Mrs. Jackson. Table No. 7. -Mrs. Frank M. Warren, Mrs. W. K. Robertson; assistants, Miss Frances Warren, Miss Grace Warren, Miss Nan .Robertson, and Miss Mary Robertson.;'.; ',:':'.-; ,.. .'.!":. , .r; ;.';;' ; Table No. 8. Mrs. L. A. Lewis, Mrs. J. Wesley JLadd; Miss C. Flanders,: Miss : 8. Lewis, Mrs. William Warrens, and Mrs. John. E.. Cronan. . C- v, Table No. . Mrs. P. L. Willis, Mrs. ' M. A. M. Ashley; assistants, Mrs. Maud : Hughes, Miss Frances Jeffrey, Mrs. A. , H. Morgan, and Mrs. Letltla McKlnnon. : . Table No. 10. Mrs.- H. H. Northup, ; Mrs. Tyler. Woodward; assistants, "Miss ; Ma! ; Hirsch, Mrs, Arthur Gay, Miss I Jessie Farrell, and Mrs, Allison. Table No. ll.--Mrs. George H. Himes, Mrs. Edward K McClure; ; assistants, Mr. Harold G. Rice. . Miss Lurah M. ' Many persons suffer il With weak stomach and 5 More or less illness because' i They fail to understand the H Simple and healthful plan -'i Of the following .breakfast:" ;t Some fruit , ' '.; u Grape-Nuts with cream . : One or two soft cooked egga f Some nice crisp toast , ' A cup of .well-made Postum.' . i . " " , ' H A man says: ' . 1 "I couldn't go on that until 2 noon." " .'It' One or.twa day sV trial . Will teach : him some big ':: facts , ' ; And make him "fit as a lord." :t There is a deep," underlying And scientific-reason. : The best argument, however, : Is the actual experience t ' Vith suclj brealcifasts, , Hcnd "The Road to Well ville." i 4 . ' In pkr;s. .Thcres a Reason" f i- Himps. Mrs. W. P. Brown, and Ml?s Jean McClure.'.' ' T&blp No. 12. Mrs. A., Meier, Mrs. F. J. Mann; assistant. Mrs. Julius Meier, Mrs. Fred Seller, MIhs Laura Northup, and Miss Louisa Blekel. Table No. 13. Mrs. George Taylor, Mrij. I. L. i Patterson; assistants, Mil's Blanche Catlln, Miss Mary A. ( Adair, (two. to . be .supplied). ... At Table Wo. 14. Table No. 14. Mrs: A. B. Crosman. Mrs, J. M. Freeman; assistants, Mrs. WJlilam Harder, Miss CrSsman, Mrs. Bon. Gadsby; and Mrs.'l. G. Davidson. ' Table No. -15. Mrs. John Gill, Mrs. J. L. Hartman; assistants. Miss Elsa GUI, Mrs. . J. R. Myers, Mis Frances Gill. and Miss Ethel Thompson. Table No. U.-rJrlrs. James F. Falling, Mrs.' A. M. Crane; assistants, Mrs. Wil liam L. Brewster Miss Kate Falling, Mrs. W. M. Crane, and TMIsa Elisabeth Parker. ". Table No. 17 Mrs. George W. Weld ler, Mrs John McCrakenj.- assistants, Miss Charlotte Sherlock, Miss Weldler, Mrs. Hattie Pratt, and Miss Hurley. Table. No. 18. Mrs. H. B. Nicholas, Miss La villa Humanon; assistants, Mrs. ' James Malarkey) Mrs. 1, C Standford, Miss Josephind Arnold, (one to e sup plied). v' '.-' . ;' '"-v -. , : ' Table No. 19.--Mr9. John Labbe, Mrs. Otto Metschan; assistants, Miss Clar issa Wllpy Miss Annie She.lby, (two to be supplied). -.' . table No. JO.-i-Mrs, H. S. Glle, Miss Kate Holman'; assistants, , Miss Gile, Miss Crellln.' Mrs. F. D. Chamberlain, and Miss Lura Murch. ( ,.; ir ' - v The chairman of the Table committee requests the- women in charge of the tables to report lit ? the armory on Wednesday morning next at 10 o'clock sharp to set and decorate their tables. It is also requested that their assist ants be at the armory at 1:30 o'clock sharp. In addition, .the women, in charge of -each table are asked to pro vide the necessary salt, pepper and napkins. '' . ' '-..,.- ' ' ' Supply Committees. Booth No. 1. Bread, biscuit and cake, Miss Nannie E. Taylor, chairman. Assistants, Miss Anna M. Cremen, Mrs; R, Porter. Mrs. T. T. Struble, Mrs. M. L.-,Myrick, Mrs. 8. Frank, Mrs. M. Flelscbner, Mrs. "D, W.' Taylor, Mrs. Bruce L. Carr, Miss Hildegarde Plum mer, Miss Lambert, Miss Linley Mor ton, Miss A. Kelly,-. Miss Bess Hodman, Miss Plummer. Booth No. 2. Meats, fish and salads, Mrs. John W. Mlnto, chairman. Assist ants, Mrs. Herbert Holman, Mrs. A. L. Pease, Mrs. J. W. Morrow, Mrs. A.' D. Charlton, M1m Gussle Marshall, Mrs. Norman Pease, Mrs.' B. Trenkmann, Mrs Berry, Mrs. L.- M. Irwin, Mrs. ! G. L. Campbell, Miss Matlock, Miss Mor row, Mrs. R. H. Birdsall, Mrs.2,p. J, Malarkey, Mra,' C. W. Fulton. T Booth No. 8. Ice cream, milk, cream and butter, Mrs. Albert Brown, chair man, and Mra. Van Wessenhove. . Booth No. 4. Mrs. Llllie ParriBh Moffet, Mrs. E. A. Breyman, and Miss Jackson. - - . . ' i " Booth No. 5. Miss Weldler, Miss Clara Teal,, Mrs. J. A. Newell. Booth No. 6. Mrs. Clara Watt Mor ton, Miss Anna M. King. Booth No. 7. Mrs. E. Brown, Mrs. J. F. Alex Mayer. - Reserve' tables. Mrs. Charles Hol man. Mrs. William Grooms, Miss Caro line Holman, Mlsa Llola Struble. Aides. Clifton , Mlnto Irwin., and Preston Gillette. While the supply of food of different kinds - has teen notably generoua, yet bread, cake tongue and ham are quite Short All willing to furnish biscuit and cake will kindly notify Miss Nannie E: Taylor,! Hows phone A-4468, or Pa cific phone Main 2588. Those who can supply tongue and ham will kindly no tify Mrs. Johrt W. Minto, .Pacific- phone East 1459. J V ' v.ry ,,H,'.yi The registration of pioneers last Fri day and yesterday, was-quitS' brisk. The oldest person to report so far and se cure his badge was Jeremiah Paulsell, who' was born in Indiana In 1816, and came to Oregon" in 1861. The oldest wo man in1 the city, and perhaps in the state is Mrs. Otelia DeWltt, who waa born in Indiana on January 23, 1814. She came to Oregon in 1847, and has been a continuous resident of ,the Wil lamette valley ever ' since. ' .An interesting meeting was that ot James W. Welch of Astoria and Thomas M. Ramsdell of this city, both of the 1844 Immigration, and were in the same company, the first meeting in 88 years. ' The average age of those registered up to last evening was 73 years. ....- Secretary Htmea requests all resident pioneers to call for their badgea tomor row in order that those who come from the interior may be served promptly. CORNERSTONE TODAY The cornerstone of the new Clinton- Kelly Memorial church on Powell and East Forty-first streets will be laid dur ing services in honor of the occasion to morrow afternoon. Dr. W. B; Hollingshead wni - have charge of the program and will be as sisted by the Rev. W. H. Hampton. The main address of the service will be de livered by Dr. Clarence True -Wilson, pastor of the Centenary Methodist church. A large attendance of laymen and clergymen is expected The site for the church is a donation from the Kelly family. The donation clause provided that a church of a given value must be erected on the site. That amount , has been exceeded by tho uon' tributlons already and a church costing at least 18000 will be built Rooms in the basement will be provided as head quarters for the new Boys' Brigade or ganlzatlon. CANNON WILL OPEN . ; - -CAMPAIGN IN OHIO ffnlted Prru Lcintd XCln.) Columbus, Ohio,' June', 18- Speaker Cannon ..will open the- congressional campaign in Ohio at' the Chautauqua at urbana on July To this meeting all f; of -'the - Ohio senators and representa tives have been invited and a number of them will ; also be called upon to speak. It Is understood that' a united defense of the Republican party in con gress, will, be ; entered, into,. Cannon "up holding his course and defending his aotton In regard to the house rules, and the representatives who- speak will go Into a declaration Of their' own indl. vidua! records for campaign purposes. Republicans hope to make this a big state rally. TEXAS AMATEUR WINS ' IN SHOOTING CONTEST -.- ' -- ,.' (tolttd Prcmi teaaad Wire.) , Milwaukee, Wls.i June : 18,--A big field of shooters turned out today for the first day of a two days' stats meet st the Badger Gun dub, , J. S, Day of Midland, Texas, took" the honors .of the amateur class with 12 out of tl possl- Vr-F'f '"- Sf MHwauHes anfTj. v, 'inters of La Crosse, were tied for second place wtyh 1S each. W. (Henderson of Lexington, Ky., was high among the professionals with 193, wlt,h W. D. Tannard of Chlcagti second with 192. M. K. Hensler of Colorado Spring was tmra witn 187. a Mg crowd will1 cbntest tomorrow's even,tj. ' CONGREGATION TO LAY coco m - I IS mm ON TARIFF President 6 National Commis " sion Association on Tariff r Gives His Views on the Sub ject., r. . ' Boston, June '18. The , following statement of the president of the Nl-' tlonal Tariff Commission association John Candler Cobb, who spent most of the month of May in Washington, is Issued by order of the- board of -dl-; rectors; ; "In my opiplon conditions in Wash-' lngton' Justify an earnest effort oh the part of all who are interested . in the establishment of1 a tariff commission to secure legislation at this session of congress, i Apparently fully, 90 per cent! of both houses arid of both parties favor the principle. The subject haa been fully discussed in and out of congress for several years, and it seems as if it ought not to.be difficult for con-j gress to agree upon effective legislation,.-"-'.;...; -. . , .v.' .' Sitnatloa Blfflealt. - ;,',V 'The difficulties in the situation were clearly shown two weeks ago in the action of the house of representatives on the provision in the sundry civil bill introduced by Mr. Tawney. This provision as presented did not create a permanent;; tariff commission, but It did very largely Increase the powers of the present tariff board, .and as a compromise smeasure would have been a long stepuhead. .The house elim inated practically everything from the provision which broadened the powers of the tariff board, and left it a simple appropriation of $250,000, for the pur poses of the Payne bill. This result was accomplished by the Joint opposi tlon of the Democrats, who pronounced it a makeshift measure, and a small but influential body of Republicans who bitterly opposed any action which might be considered even indirectly a criti cism of the Payne bill. In addition to these, of course, were the entirely in significant number in each party who are opposed on principle to a tariff commission.-. Although the Democrats were freely accused of opposing it for party politics, their position was not logically assailable,, as U could not be fairly claimed that the. pro vision fully met the issue by creating a real per manent tariff commission. . , Merits or Bill. The position of the Republicans was really less : consistent as, although no one so far as I could find claimed that the Payne bill is perfect, they seemed bound to continue among , themselves an entirely unnecessary and probably fatal discussion, from a party stand point, as to the merits of the Payne bill. , The situation today Is that the. mat terwill shortly come' up In the senate for action, and there is a bill before the ways and rAeans committee of the house which can be flsed as the basis for further legislation, there. .. "The Republican party is In -control of both branches of congress, and ia in position ."to make good" by giving us some progressive, constructive leg islation. '..---'-':.-',- :f i "The country believes that the i Re publican platform means a revision of the tariff on the basis of reasonable and fair protection to our industries and labor with reductions in all cases of excessive protection and the elim ination of all special privileges. This result, in the opinion of a very large proportion of the Republican , voters, has not been fully accomplished : ; by the Payne bill, and the discussion as to whether the bill is three-quarters right and one-quarter wrong, or one-quarter right and three-quarters wrong, is not going to be very satisfying, especially as with no facts or figures in existence to prove the, claims the discussion can only end in more discussion. "It is equally aside from the point to discuss whether or not the Payne bill is the best, that can be expected under the 'system of log-rolling and tradirte heretofore practiced in tariff legislation. Certainly no bill passed by either fcarty for a generation indicates that better can be expected. - The in vestigations of our association clearly show that the country wants tariff ques ions carefully and scientifically invest! gated by an Independent and permanent board or commission, and ' the results of their. work presented to congress as the basis for tariff legislation. " "If the present congress which passed the Payne bill will meet the issue fair ly, and . enact legislation creating . the necessary machinery to Investigate and point out' such Inconsistencies and in equalities as exist In the Payne bill. and if this is done, as it readily can oe, m a' manner to command the con fidence of the voters that they will be corrected when found, the discord and dissension in the Republican party will be allayed. - ; - "If this is not donev the Republican members of congress will be left the difficult task -of convincing their con stituents that they have faithfully and consistently carried out the platform on which they were elected. And our ef forts will have to be directed to sup- porting President Taft In his earnest effort to create an effective tariff board under legislative provisions entirely in adequate In their scope and temporary in their nature." I AND . 1 ' HAKES any jparu,...t yod mav. entrust to us to be Cleaned or Dyed will strike you as looking equal to new, -We Impart a freshness and brightness to every fab ric, and we do not injure the most dainty material. Let us have a trial or der from you so that we may provo our superiority in the Dyeing and Cleaning of garments. Our low charges will sur prtso yourtwtr: r TheVIenna Steam Clean fng & Dyeing Works ,rnoixrn maut jss, a-sko 834-388 TJJIuO BT.( POHTLAWD, On. CLbil! ISSUES Fresh from the Factory I rnrn I'- ril t'H'f IMm.llil ul E. H. Bennett, architect of the "city beautiful" plan, departed yesterday for Chicago, lie had spent two weeks In I'ortland perfecting the .preliminary plans pertaining to systematic con struction of the greater Portland., . l "l am wen satisfied with my stay In Portland," Bald Mr. Bennett. ."Prog ress has been made. It Is not possible that a'v plan of the magnitude, of this one; cah be- advanced ratldly . "to. a con clusion', but that we will be able to ac complish, no small amount is Evidenced by the favorable; approval with which the first announcements have been re ceived." ;,.'. '." ,i - ' Mr. Bennett will not return to Fort- land for several months. He will keep a . force-, of 'trained ; assistants busy In his Chicago "offices working out! the greater and flnaj. plan which will be submitted at- the conclusion of his con tract with the- Portland Civic Improve ment league. I : . '' ; . v- ASSOCIATION SENDS . : OUT CRY FOR CAUTION .;V. -f '..--:-. ' : ;. .- i- - V 5 :. " A cry for caution .lsftbeing sent-out by thte Western, Forestry and Conser vation association, which nas Degun a campaign of publicity in an effort to educate residents , of Montana, '1 Idaho, vashington, Oregon and California up to an understanding -of the necessity of saving the forests from fire. - The forest fire season is here, and the association is asking everyone to help make it less dangerous to the welfare of the west Damage to forests In the Pacific coast states by fire each .year is estimated to average 840,000,000. And the people themselves, not the timber owners, bear 80 per cent of the loss. Giving publicity to the necessity of caution; in setting fires in forests, the Western Forestry and Conservation as sociation Is sending out a mass of lit erature. Members say that Just a little care .on the . part ' of travelers, woods men and the railway companies will re move-all danger, .' f SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION AT GROVE (Rpeclitl Dlapttcb to The Joarna! ) Forest Grove, Or., June 18. The an nual convention of the Sunday schools of Washington county will be held in this city June 23-84. - Kappa Sigma to Build.,' '. (Special DUpat, u to T&e Journal.) Rueene. Or... .Inn 1 1 U . Ktolnor a Portland cnntrArtnr. rtn VtA.n aworriaA the Cont"HCt to build t.h o.lnh hnnao at the corner of East Eleventh and Alder streets in. this city for the Kappa Sigma fraternity of th University of Oregon. The building will be completed by the ume tne iau term or tne university be gins. This will be tne of the cost liest of tha manv dun hnnam Th contract price is in the neighborhood of - Wharf Boat Moved. -i7. Hood River. Or-. .Tunn 1R Tha wtmrrl i eerveft as a lanaing place for the river steamers during the hlgli water stage of the river has been taken hl.b- til Ita hmm& I .- m, . , vi uiw .muvrin . 'A nw river has receeded to stair where, it is Jlm nossihld forthe" steamers to laud near the city. ,;, . , & , .... -. ....-''v. . . .. .-,-,-',- r- .: . . '" "": vril SpecialMattlegSale ; ' -13c 'a Yard " " In Rolls of 40 Yards: .' $5.20 In 12 Rolls of 20 Yards2.60 In Gut Quantities the Yard 16c THIS IS-A HEAVY V ! SEAMLESS Regular $16.00 for SI 0.00 . .45, inches high: . it :.u 27 inches wide. 17 inches deep. Canacitv. 50 nounds. 1 -j ' ' x r Take , a copy, ".of this - ad. and a tape-measure and see if you can find the equal of this value anywhere.' ' iJili -Ti i "fl""- - (! - i i ' i: - Li I ELEIi n'r'i 10 LICEfJSE SHOP Eloping Couple Steal March on Parents at San Mateo,'Cal., and Are : Married Before - Breakfast; . ' ' ' ' CSmclal tUspatch to TJ'jn1 J San Francisco, June ls?.With a two starred .pennant at. the: masthead an automobjle sailed up the peninsula with the speed of a comet this morning, faused at the county clei-k's' offlce- and hen hastened to St. Mary's ..cathedral, where its occupants, St. John Whitney and Miss Henrietta Alton of San Ma teo, were married. A few moments later they had boarded, the fast .train for Delmohte. , Faster than the tele graph had hey come, for. during their race from San Mateo the bribe's mother had been wiring to the officials of four counties to intercept the eloping; pair. When her frantic appeal arrived Mr. and Mrs. .Whitney ' were enjoying their wedding breakfast in' a Pullman car. . . 'i '.-''.'. Groom IS Cashjng.".-"'' '"'.; Toung Whitney is an athlete: and as' dashing in his love making as on the football field.- He had known Miss Al ton for only two months, but it; had required only two minutes 'for him to determine1 to winthe girl who1 is now his wife. i;He. has been out of college two years. He was graduated with the class of 08 at the University bf Cali fornia and soon thereafter; assujmed the management of Mhe Leslie Salt' works near San Mateo, owned -by his father, A, L, Whitney! 1 j . , : . .. .Residing at the fashionable Peninsula hotel in San Mateo, he! was, enabled to call frequently upon Miss Alton, who lived not far away. a 'Decide to Elope. . . Her father,' Thomas 'Alton, who is president - the San Francisco Brew, ing company,', limited, had told Whitney and his daughter in answer' to . their pleadings' that they were not to marry. The young man had looked out. over the veranda in silence, while the girl's eyes closed to check a tear. ' That was only last week.' The two held a conference. Thsy concluded that they liad exhaust ed the arts of diplomacy-and should now quietly arrange for their marriage. . While San Mateo was preparing -to breakfast, young Whitney fen ted the fastest automobile in the San : Mateo garage. Then hs chuggSd up the road a p8.ee, where Miss Alton stood ready,' her bridal veil tied tight to hold her hat. In she Jumped and in another minute the great machine was tearing through the countryside for the license office. .; ',: . i . ,,, ', . ,, . , . Ho Breakfast Bell for'Xer.' ; v '. The breakfast, bell sounded at the Alton home, but it failed u to summon Miss; i Henrietta. Then Mrs. v Alton guessed the truth. : She dispatched her son, Leslie, to frnd his slater and he soon returned with the news that Whit ney chad rented .caln the? early morn ing. ., The. rest : was only too .clear .to Mrs. Alton.". She wired to the clerks GRADE OF REVERSIBLE CHINA MATTING ' f3)p3waMM JJi "Stay S&ttsfrtory?ajft ' UlU-UULOIiWI r 1 1 p pi 111 Both at trie Lewis arid Clark Fair, Portland, .1905,, and at the Se-; attle A.-V-P. Exposition last year the Monarch Mailable 'Range was awarded the Gold Medals. ' ; These medals are awarded, not by guesswork,-but by ;ari intelligent jury; of experts.- A range that can win such approval is'surely worth looking at before you . decide to buy. We are glad to show you wherein they excel all -others.- Prices $57.00 to $139.00, less discount for'"cash; 1 mm r:, wul, A t- - vi .(.. .... f - v s 1 Z ' I I I II III --,.1 I UNI ' '' l lUk. " - lUf-MWi-- 1 it j. a a GOOQ: place: ' -TO trHq of fi.tr.ti r:-!'-), f-'m .Mateo, Kair Kr-n-cIh.-o and Ai.inii !,t oounties. in the meantime her husluimi had it-ft in pur suit. John A 'ton, t he uncle of the girl, hnrt been -notifle.fi in San Frmiclsco. , But thev wore ail too late. The wed ding party had wended", its way. to St. Mary's. Beside younff Whitney and his bride It consisted of Mrs.. Whitney, the groom's mntrmr, and Leslie, Whitney, -a brother. Father Prendergast performed the ceremony, shortly before .10 o!clock in the morning-. ... DO fiOT FEAR STRIKE Employing "butchers, do., not believe their men will strike because the de mand that. Wednesday; afternoon, be made a half holiday during the sum mer months . was Ignored, Since the hours wbiih butchers must work vary so greatly with different shops, the em ployers agreed that each should be' al tlWUU IU UJURl 1119 UM.J.iyiU LiCO 1UI ,WI- self. The men have not. opposed this arrangement '''' - ' " ;v The fact that certain nonunion em ploying butchers "in the city are able to keep .i their men working the . week through without extra hours of leisure seems to be one of the big reasons why the employers of Union help dp hot feel that they , can' give -their men, a, half holiday each week.- The" union employ ers believe that, should they grant the holiday, the' nonunion employers would secure an advantage over them -which would not soonKbe overcome. ' ," WILL SELL TEN ACRE . ' ALE ' (Special Dlopatrb to The Josrsal.) .' Albany, Or,, June 18. W. F, Hammer of this city, former clerk of Linn coun ty, has Inaugurated a" novel plan for the selling of 1240. acres., of land i in Crook county. The tract lies eight miles from Madras arid three miles from both the Hill and Harrlman lines. The land is especially adapted to the production of alfalfa, hfty and-seed and MF. Hammer has divided the whole in to alfalfa gardens of 10 acres each.. He plants 'the, tract for the purchaser and takes care of it for a specified length of time, guaranteeing an average of 20, 000 growing dry land alfalfa, seed plants for each arable , acre at the expiration of the contract Many people,, especial ly from- Portland, have already invest ed in the project. , ML AbAijlS LINE MAY , ' GRIDIRON WASHINGTON , -t ..n,,..,-.....;;,-... .... 1 (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) '": ' White Salmon, Wash., June 18 R. Field, one of the- directors of the ML Adams Electric railway,' has abandoned the real estate- business temporarily ' in order to sell stock in the proposed new line. The line now traverses the val ley and'may later cover the State. The company has been incorporated," a sur vey made, and as soon as a little mors stock, is sold, .work . VIII begin. -"With electric, cart running up and down -the valley, front Trout Lake ; to the Colum bia, this wljl prove fin of the wealthi est districts In the statevT ".", f 7 ... ; - , 1 ' , t " r::l?mc.2 WINNER. 1 Do Not Buy . ,- . w , . ALFA GARDENS at 19.90 Tt'is a little dinkey thing and does riot16ok like the pictures " ' - : ! , " The covering is tancolored chase leather, which -' is not m style. - - t- ; If you look around a little you can, get one cheaper at some other store. ;;; 'S A-', ' ;v , It ispoorly made and will wear out in a little while. I Do not hurry, as we have lots of them. . : ' -.P.- S.Tnis is'.written'so that it mayattractthe I attention of the people?who , when they see it.'- "' V iraailiiB TOliWi "YoufGredit: - ' " t ' ' : : I 1 i I f 1 f lillhiiiioiJji'yilbiJI Judge Morrow Declines to In- ase Man's Dond; Disrp-f pearance Not Feared. Declaring he did' not believe j,E. W. Kelt would run away from a sentence' to the penitentiary, even with only a toOQ bond to hold him.' Presiding' Judge Morrow in the circuit, court i yesterday afternoon refused a request. by 'puty District 'Attorney Paga for incfodsltia the bond. . - . . , ."This seems like a small bond, our honor," said Page, "for a man pleading guilty of forgery, for.wliloh a penalty of two years in the penitentiary; la- at tached." ; ' 1 .."."' . -.- '"I belfeve this young. man wllj bme back Mopday for sentence," replied' th court "He can take, a train and leave his bondsmen In the' lurch,' it is true, but .1 don't, believe he will do lt. I am going to 'trust ilm not to do lt,i arid I will not increase his bond.") , f Kelt, who, had Just entered a plea of guilty to passing A bad check for $1.7.fi0 on Edward Drake, thanked, the Judge and told hfm he will - not run, away. Judge Morrow told him to report Mon day afternoon to receive his sentence, and Kelt said he will be there.' s ?' Kelt appeared to be confident of a parole when he pleaded guilty, -a lea In his behalf being made by his? attor ney, A. E. Cooper. Deputy District At-" towey Page ave a shock to- this hope wrten be pointed out that forgery Is not . parolable, the law allowing parole only on conviction of orlmeswhere the maxl- . mum penalty is not more than 10. years. Pags also stated there are three Indict ments against the prisoner, and. he is an ex-cop vict, having served time' la Canada." ... . . , f ' DICKINSON WANTS MORE ARMY OFFICERS vV; '''-.'"" ''Y-iM (Publlihen' .Preai Luaied Wire. Washington, Jun 18. Secretary of Wo Tklnlrlnann 4a flnrtlnir bla business Severely handicapped through tha f all ure' 01 onglCflS I0 enaci a uiw prwvia- ln tnr mnvA'Drmir rif flpAr i.. Tll 'Olin- ply of army, officers is almost nil at the present time ana me war secretary says that it is necessary for him to make. a complete reassignment In or der to get the necessary work; done. Secretary Dickinson will have his pres ent plart- completed before the time, for him to leave for -the Philippines late this month. , Secretary . Dickinson will sail from San Francisco in 'about a week , for the Orient, - - . " . ' PINCHOT'S FAME WILL ? 5 s : OUTLIVE BALUNGER'S (Publishers' Preta ; Leaie ' Wire.) -. Washington, June 18. "Glfford Pinch ot's name will' b emblasoned in history when Secretary Balllnger is forgotten. Said -Charles W. Meagher, of Seattle. 'Wash.i who is .here .on1 business (at the Rigss houda.- Mr," Meatrher - says that while Mr, Balllnger is a practical law yer. W. Pinchot Is 'a, practical "iot- cstif ana Knows Wiiai xnc country -neeas. SiW W o s.' Is the special sale , price ,i this week' for this large j '; Kitchen SafeS Exactly as iuustrated, ex- j cepting it has' wood doprsj'i instead of glass.' Made, of k hardwood, well finished- in .4 golden . color,, ; 36 inches t vvide, 79 inches, high and 'f 16 inches deep.1 Has four - doors and "two , "drawers'. ; Regular' klue A$8.50;" on sale at .$5.95', mmsMspM M This Rocker v. . . ... . ; ....... ''..,. - j (i . do riot know a good thing K . . . " . 1 .; l IsGood v) 9) I