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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1911)
THE. AMBITIOUS MAN. ' X constantly on th lookout for mom " thing- better. Journal help wanted Ada ' offer - many chanoea , (or advancement. 7 ; .,' BSAP TMH - - V , V Weathers-Occasional rain tonight 'I ,h, and Friday; gouthwesteriy winds., 1 COAST TEMPERATURES 5 A. JI, Todiy, , " ' Seattle ..,..;.;.,..',.:.,.,.,. ,4 v. Spoken ..v,.,..,,;,,,,,,,,,,,;,,, . ,4 , Marshfield 48- Ih rranolaoo ..,... ,..M' , JPoxtUnd , .4a 4 : VOL, C. i NO. 64: :;.: ";- PORTLAND, 'OREGON THURSDAY .EVENING, MAY. 18, i9UTWENTY.FOUR AGES. ;v ' ; PRICE TWO , CENTS liAlSffam9 GOVERNOR iNEJERSEYf IK GIVEN PRAISE By Jr.'4 i mi a i i i i m. m i . , m. -r a. ,, t a , am ' .- a a '.. j avr r r - a . ' - i . w ", .". . . , -i ii .r'1 f " !. Ttellofwbt IVIE)(ICAfl .x?""'V ' i.r -if ii.n.. "i ' A New Leader of Democracy Ar i rives in Cfty! and Is Met by f: Representative K Citizens - Two Days in portiana. , -v :MAYN0T.BE COUNTED ,4 PROGRESSIVE IN OREGON f - J, Will Speak at 'Armory Tomor U : row Night Many pining ; ; Engagements. , V 4 Oortroof wUaOa'a Bobadttla. ; 4 , IT;00 o'clock vtontvht-Attnda banuat at Commercial cluD. f 4V t:J0 p. m. Keceptlon bmem bat-a of Praaa club. ; .w'ii'i . Friday Luncneoa it j, m. c A. auditorium.- : ; "'r Hr 4 , - 1:30 p. . mDlnnar t Vni 4 .veralty club and.',, Prlncatoa ilumiil. - I p. m. MaJcea public addreie at Ansorri froa to all. :S v; 11:18 p, iA,-i-lavea for Pufet ;'. o Woodrow Wllaon.'naa' nauonal Dam' (ooratlo laadar and ovarnor of New Jar. 1 aey. la th aueat of ; Portland. Ha will raraaln until ,tomof row ..nlglit.' jipaaklnic . at tha Corpmrclal club banquet this renin, at' luncbaoa d the Y. M. C A. i auditorium,, at .dinner ItjiWa vUnlyar alty club,; and before a 'maa meeting f cltlcena. in tba Armory at f o'clock tomorrour Wa-ht,' vhera' admlaalon 1 will 'T; ba free -to -attt Ha gbaa thn Puget tound, continuing hit first weatera tour: ! Ha wag; met .at I o'clock thla morning byf committee conalatlngi of ; Haryay t Becgwlth, preaidant ef the Commercial elubi State Senator. Ben Belltna. State .a W'iaUsir -' th liiiftonal Uemocratjc coraraittfte, A. rieti,. w, j. Hoffman, B. O. Bntjffer, W.VA. Montgomery and v atbera. ,H wa accompanied by' bla , aecretairy,, iTrank Etocltbrldge, ad iic I Kea Sarklcy, 'political wr!tn; ?t f ' Owernor ' WHabn wae .. taken to the " Hotel .Portland by the reception com mittee. There ha talked about progrea- : alya, pure government. ' "in tna eaat it am -counted mtenaeiy progreBlva,t be said amfitngly. "la "But,ii.;anj af great admirer of tha Oregon ayatem, r It la proving" ft model for other atatoa. Whether all other etatea will adopt -the Oregon form' I doubt, but the principle, I am convinced, will extend to all, aa It haa already-ex tended to a few. ' Tha adoption -of the form of government used-In Oregon In other atatea la larareiv a Question of x fVpedlencyr The- vrlnclpla. Ja the reatora- tlon to the people or really representa tive government' - i Governor Wlaon went on to aay that v '(Continued on Page Thirteen.) . , r- - Western; Development League iTakes Novel Method of Ex plotting Resources of the Vast Empire. GOVERNOR OF EACH STATE ,T0, MAKE TOUR ...V . i Left iatightnweT BXlth, fiTegideaV of Commercial Club; Ir a . aiiii. ; promtoeai Demo ( of 3000 Names Will' Have ; Been fr Secured for Nominating Pe ri tition by" Saturday Night, Jt aid.x leat of Commercial Club; .r - --j" prominent Demo ri of VVoodrowr 1iraMotei:tiwHl''beth4',biggaar'ajia--fin '::V Kee. Barideyvltli WJsoaprtyv And Ben 'SelliB-r V n'.;- r-'- ;f:;v, ;;;:'-jkind aver atarted oat on Uia i ... . - ? , lnontth.nt or anywhera in the V " "i- - ' 1 1 1 ' ' " 1,1 !'' '. '. . . I Seattle, Wash., May .18. Judging by the tendera aubmlttedr to Colonel W. H. MOler; . quartet-muter. In charge- the local offlce,.Portland may have another opportunity to. participate In tniv. gov- ernmcn t ifiualneaa idnrlng the ' coming fiscal year, beginning July I next.'-. The present noldera of ." tho. contract -1 for trana-Paclf iff transportation, Dodwall Co., .Factflo coaat agents for the Frnnel .linf of ateamer8. bgvaf nr.derbW. Xv tw-hoie&- Cj ivt th6 iiln Iteo-.a. ' But.on tha fither . . r ' ,w , ... - t uoaweu A i.co.f aava,- heen Dnderm Consequently thoao . if .11 i; . .til. . are watching the ease, with Interest are of trie, -oplnlqn that each flrrn-haa an equal chance,,-'" f ',-'' -y - '". DodweU ft. Co. pciiaeVy aUte'that th alt bid does not Include the Columbia river aa; they will not twd thlr vea Bala td.-Portland . , Vnf hl "roMnn' If thaaward goea tolthIaTfirmali oijar-Ilv-fi termaater auppilea will bo ahlppeil from ' r.'SV San Francisco Fair Also to Be Advertised Visit AH Prin- ;., :Cipal Eastern Cities. '' i' -; !"i ' v ; ; t'nder;.tha direction of tha '.Weate.rn Davelopment league a train of about 10 car will tour the Vn.lt ed 8tatea next fall. Carrying 'the governor- and. prom inent men of the 10 statea represented and a very comprehensive exhibit Of nat ural resources of these atatea. The train Tlneat of Ha American world. The 'preliminary '- arrangementa for thla jievel. exploitation work were com pleted thla afternoon at a meeting of tha executive committee of the league now being held in the 'green room' of the Portland Commercial club, and the matter of. expense la now being figured out; by a' committee of five appointed for that ' purpose and which will re port Ho the ' larger committee thla af ternootu : Tha expenae' will be borne by the 10 atatea ' and k th railroada who have promised to give every possible aid. ir While the moat promlaing feature of the. train will be to. advertise the re sources of the 10 western states. It will als6 aid materially in advertising the Ban Francisco exposition) to be -held In the Bay City. In 1116. Aa that event ,lreatV SUtim ttinn tO nvmareaa or mouaanoa of pa-- 5. -ZZ''riL V" I pie to the 'west in that year.: It waa thought proper or all the etatea to have Ban Trancisctr Joins With them in get- BONDS MAY BE filGEPIEBOON - . " ' " 'i i.j-y-y' ffAMSlnion ' hea4quartr, at noon today I oth,r' m It wax estimated that from 1000 to 2BO0 namea hav4 been attached to nominat ing petition to ' put Joaeph Blmon'a name on the ballot aa an , Independent candidate for mayor ; at, the June elec tion, Henry E. Reed, who haa general charge of the headquarters, aaya he ex necta to roll ud. 3000 namea by Eatur day,, when' the petitions will - be filed With the city auditor. The number re quired bylaw Ur 86. - -- . A ateady stream of .call era "dropped Into the Simon rail v around thla-morn- trfenW Early Heanng Women to F nk. . - 4. - m v.. j - ft. ...It W IT . II -i a T t' lt4na the a AilatwIaViAA 2vF M A ,aAMlA .nl .Vfi!? .i.iecuna Honor.- nteantv and izr.jrA r -ttz iHhtlf'krl'ruari "1 .!!' Tag8Ki, t.ypnt a mnpnforifif'l r f "th-1 r . 7- I fiic -' w !.vwim -banVI nsmMaa,)niiT(i aMter.f laliT,, t J.'.t'i i: -r 4" ;? vAv-V f:f -ISV--?- I from' Omaha.then aent euaf W visit at d nn-f?",:,ft,ve'',r trifle lower-'oa'carl'f'ij y, yylLfy; laaaf i.d; capitals and large cities, .and WSZ, (Ccfltlioedon Page Twenty.). m',m' ? '-i-'iS."""??! f t- - . - . . - . ...... " ,. i ' ' ivmiii m umi' mn.i v , f"- i pianneq mr in tummB . winvor. . n i. ..yiT -. ' I .'.' ' : . I Jia ,Yoflt ';lltv. l J-hft..ii.'. - t -i i m j. -. ,1.1. ...t. .iti i- Peace Agreement Will Pestqref Quiet in Northern Regions,1, but Not in Inflamed South S and West. MANY REBEL CHIEFS t ENEMIES OF LEADER Call of Provisional President ' Probably Not Obeyed by ? Third Party. , anconraged with 4he outlook. Ten clr- eulatora have been placed In the field to suDPlemeat the Hat of. names od tained at the - headquarters, and the buaineas district Is now being combed for signatures, , -- ' Committee to Organise, not yet been organised, .but Reed has been directed to name a managing com mittee of 100 to 50. He will announce this . committee next Monday and im Give Testimony. The case of Chief of . Police' Cox is set : for . trial this "afternoon i In Judge Kavanaugh's court. The head of the police department lis. charged in a grand mediately afterward the committee will JT Indictment, with wilful- neglect Of organise, elect , officers and ' choose : a central or .executive committee to con duct the campaign for, the mayor's re election. ' Reed states the committee will represent' all classes and all sec tions of tha city. 'A- ; ' ; r; - Simon Is to receive the support, of the two candidates' defeated by- Rush- Sale to - Shawmut Bank of 1 Boston Practically Assured, V According - to Telegram Re J: ceived Today. & "The acceptance of the $600,000 block of Broadway bridge bonds awarded by the ways and means committee of the city council to National Shawmut bank of Boston is practically assured," said city Treasurer '.- J. rE. Werleln today. I nave received telegraphic despatches Indicating that the eaatero bank is eager to. take the securities and IS hurrying Its attorneys to a flavorable decision on the legality of the ,biJU "J I: expect la-telegram' this afternoon announcing f tne rormai acceptance of the - bonds and conveying; a demand for their de livery. . . j ..' 1 T - - . "I was convinced,)-that the bonda Would be taken when, J received a. tele gram a week ago , to, thla effect: (Tor ward a copy of the form of the bond and a certificate from the city authorities that we are the highest bidders. ' WJth this ' Information. '. we believe, our at torneya. wtll at once approve the entire issue. SHAWMtIT' BANK According to the city treasurer, J the recent decision of t the United States supreme court, dissolving the Standard Oil eOmpany will -not have any bad effect on local securities.'' On' the con trary, says the treasurer, the bond mar ket in New York Is firmer than before the decision was announced. The Broad way bridge bonds, were sold for $9J,i&7. The bonds will be ready for delivery by next :r Saturday," said City 'Auditor Ail Barbur thla morning, -VThey will be. engraved by Saturday morning and can be signed and turned over to the , local agenta of the Shawmut bank by turoay aiiernoon. r his official' duty. r Several women f rent Ihe underworld were In court as witnesses against him. They, are -expected to testify that they conducted " disorderly v houses, and the police had knowledge J of - this fact MayOr - Simon, i Police s Commissioner light In the Republican primaries. Gay SIchel and several police officers have Lombard and J. E. Werlein. Mr. Lom-lbeen. suhpenaed to show that ' orders bard's position has never been a matter j were issued by the) chief 'that, all ,d!s- Of doubt, as he .has ; declared he does I orderly houses 'should -be cloned, which not believe Rushlight a m , man - tor I orders were supposed to be. In effect ail mayor and yesterday he sent a telegram the time. from San Francisco giving his approval j , Chief Cox appears anxious .for . the to the imon movement. .. ? trial, nnd has .urged the. attorneys In Mr. Werlela bases, ' his euppert of I the case to brinar about :an eart 'hear Simon-, upon , promlaes of appointments lng. He states he has no fear of. the said to have .oeen made oy Kusnngnt, i outcome, as his' orrice waa conducted particularly chief of police and mem-1 tho best way: possible, he asserted. " tt4 bershlo on the. executive board, Ac- will be represented -bv Attorneys Raloh cording to the reports credited by Wer- j Moody and John I.ogan. Deputy . Attor- leln, RushUght has rzarmea. out - sev- neys Collier and Fltsgerald wiu prosecute era! Jobs to the ; labor interests, and I the case. ' A disposition has been shown Werlela declares this puts the nominee I by the defense to hot attack the indict, in such position that he cannot do his I ment, but, allow the facts in the case full duty as mayor, i, ?v ' . lto go to jury, for in: this-war the Werleia's Statement. " Y I chief . declares,, he 1 will be vindicated. Asked today tit he, had substantiated It' is-? alleged f In the indictment that these charges of promise . made ; py Chler cor railed in his ornciai avity ;y r.,.i.ii.h ka ia knnwn tn ,hx- I allowlna - womtii to conduct - disorderly been investigating since the primaries, houses. -A list of 98 such places are aet Mr Werlein said: . ,j out in tne jnaictment, wnicn are aneged -"It haa been substantiated sufficient- te have Men allowed , to operate .alneei lv ?.to satisfy ;my -mind, It may not! last Novemoer. ; reach the point of, positive proof, hut I ami convinced ?'of i it Under ordinary Circumstances I would support the party ! LA FOLLETTE AFTER than any-' other, advertising I an'- tr.nfV ' Blihrr,(.lMB . .ai. I .It.ndin , i. a - . j ""...v..i ' .uiLisLinn , ....v.,. iucBiiuiia iiiievung vn nonor. integrity I wvvbh.iwu wu.v u. - no or independence of the eouhtry Is voiced Peo.pI .ln ha - nT. "ry vague by former PresMeiit Ttn.v.i i I unaerstanajng ox conaiuom,: out west ' r,ner rresiaent . Kooeeveit in , k.n. hmnh 4irni tnt signed article Out today." He savs that I ..- -.i.v A. . i- any country . taklnf ; such . : position land given opportunity to see the pro- wouia oe in the aame position aa thelducte of the fields, the forests and the man wno went to law when his wife was-i; aasauited and had - her - face slapped.!' Roosevelt says: ' , "Such an individual, whn - n A fow instead Of , punishing the offender. (Continued on Page Twenty.) . (ITalted Pnm tiwl trtra.! Mexico City, May 18. Despite fthe ' signing of an armistice between Fran cisco Madero. head Of the revolutionary -forces st Juarea. and Judge ' Carba-' Jal, representative of President bias, as ': the result of a bargain that Di shall--resign by Jane 1.' the xravest fear, are felt here today that therealsnatlonS of , Dies and Vice President Corral may not prevent such conditions In Mexico as -. may yet force foreign Intervention. : . ' While reports from the northern cart of the republic are that Madero and his ; " commanders will be able to secure quiet there, there is no such assurance from ;'. the south -and West Both - these see- tions are aflame with war and it Is ':"; more than doubtful If the rebel chief : ' In either section will acknowleda-e tha V authority of Madero or be wiling to sub- -scribe to the peace terms he has die- ' tated. fr ' '.i lMt. ln the states of Guerrero. Chianaa ant Morelos the Insurrectoa hate Madero J 5 as much as tbey do Diss, and It Is more V' than probable that they will refuse to ' lay down their arms an any call- fromV the conqueror of Juares. . V : couriers 'were sent from here tnda v . to inotlf V ' Gen.r.l mm Ui . the field with. ,000 men near Cuer-i-navacai thatoansrmlsticav'jhas :, beenVv Si gned; a Whether : )hgua viU! regard ? h the armlctlce as binding npon him is: UA uoubtfi;!. .In case he does not anearlv ' -v attack ;ou thhr city is expected and It -' . Is yet possible- that in combined forces ' of. Dlas and Madero will be needed to fight' off the insurrectoa of the south. , .Bad as conditions ar tn thai. aAiitti . ,.' however, they ; are worse in the west! -: Lower California and the whole nnaat . of the mainland on the Pacific are said' to he ravaged by bandits who cose aa . insurrectoa. Some ,of these have dofl-. nitely declared they would not be bound's. by Madero's engagements, and there la grave danger that outrages upon for- signers ? which it would be impossible for the "United States and other coun- " tries to overlook may come at any time, i-' His Investigation Reso lution Monday. serves Notice He Wi Call ud wou.m b r?rded with denaion. ? sim '7-.. r - - r-1 nariK, . me ijniiea si.ti.. nhnni , specifically ; bind Itself to ; arbitrate questions mf fectlht national honor, 'In tegrity or independence.- . ' f Shonld metaln BIfbta. . , ; "Either; H sjionld be taclUy under rtood by . the -contracting powers that thev-would nit mtirmw Cnli4 Ftaat 'teised Wlre.f U rlahta tn amnt.-ri.t 11 i Washington, May, , 18. r Senator; U lit civil .llfe.surrendera Vi.V T71 Follette of Wisconsin served notice to-1 self-defense,; or else it should be ex dav that on Monday he would call tin I plicitly. stated that becaua f h. his resolution in the senate-providing tI,t 4tMs now . jmpoasible. for. either for a specUl committee of five new sen- fitr- JStl upon ator. to investigate Lorlmer-. elecWon The senate adopted the steering oom- all Questions : rr " 77 ;v" mittee resolution by '..8 to, 10, Tbeh 71oeW ne4f'iiwln5''tge: rAns- resoiutlon said. In -part:'-' ' "W-N wn ,1 i the -indifference of the "The gravity of the Situation,, In- or-tne -nation permits. ' 're volving as It does the rood namof i!J-tni? ;?uch yluI th.,.tate;.nd nation, demands. further lrl( nrwuiauvn.uiu! vn jmai. aeiermina an ajerreement the momenl4t- became won oj. .inia pmiier. necessary' TO enrorce It,' The ;resohition asking that the brfb- "'Boasts Wealcim'rs';'-1 ery investigation committee be contln- -''No self , respecting natfoh; no nation ued, until May 81 to conslderj the eases wrthyy of the name, would -ever - ac't- bf Stat Senators Broderick and-Pam- ""y consent to surrender It right ft bertori, was rejected Rafter Lieutenant " tharv r- '! Governor ' Ogjesby had ruled, that . the alJES ?jltZ.?LQ'l committee conld not legally continue J I now Impossible-? tine "thi word lit.' afterJMaylB. . yy'it I eralljr that there coqld -ever'be'war springneid, iii May i8Fqrther; In-l1I'n,B'na'Siariea to exercise the right ventlgation , of the Lorlmer election, ,.v , .i1? 0,(1 ef Chairman Helm of the senate' Invent!. J"-ddent of killing, peaceful onairman Heim, or, tne senate invest!- fishermen, within -the limits of New gating committee said today i up, to Tork harbor, this country Would fight the United States.senate as a result of at the drop of the hat and -anyone pro blocking of the, state Inquiry by Judge P"'ng ; to arbitrate; .such a matter Pe'ttlt of Chicago. - i wouiai.De tossea contemptuously out IS HUGE BAKE ' SAYS LOUIS HILL "Think of It!" Cries the Great - Northern Chief "Just Like ' .Throwing $70,000 Into the 4. Air?';-Spokane "Gets Hers." MANY BROAD ACRES 101 OPEN FOR committee this afternoon reported a res olution asking that 'the -United Statee senate eopen . the ;Lorimer case. , I (Continued on Page Twenty.) IN RACE TO FILE FIRST ARTICLES FOR BANK AT ROSEBURGTHRONE WINS 7 (gtlrm Bufe.a of The' JoernaD - -. - Salem, Or. May , II, A race from Roseburg to Salem between COMIN BECOMES COMMERCIAL INSTEAD OF RELIGIOUS CEREMONY r - .; Should Be Csn,tlonSv . "We should be most caution, nhnnt entering into such a treaty with inv nation, however cloaely kait to u, in I a form which it would, be Impossible to follow: in making treaties with other great civilised and 'friendly nations' (Special Pl.TWteh t The JourniH . Wenatchae, Wash.. May 18 In an ad dress before the Commercial club, Pres ident Louis W. Hill stated his disap proval of the golden potlatch to be eel ebrated at Seattle this ' sammer. He also expressed his opposition to hold ing an apple show In Spokane here after. "Three years ago they started an ap ple, show in Spokane," said Mr. Hill, "and they did not like the way you took most of the prizes, so last year they tried to rule you out. We stood by yoVi and withdrew our contribution un less you were given a square deal. 'This year the show will be taken eaat, probably to St. Paul. We'll have a hand ln that show and you will get What Is coining to you, which la about i east Willamette meridian. ' ' ' . i v , . - .i. Secretary of the Interior Fisher Makes Order Affecting Over 50,000 Acres Some in New Irrigation Districts. J - - , - t --5, : tWsntitnatfln' Burets of The Journal I : Washington, May 18. Secretary of the Interior , Fisher has made an order : throwing open to entry 86.U0 acre of public lands In' Oregon-on and : aft June 1, 1W1. Some of the land is high ly desirable and la situated in the new irrigation districts in which the recla mation service Is opening new projects. That in The Dalle district, located in Morrow county, was withdrawn some time ago when traces of coal were found. It has been decided this land is more .valuable lor agricultural than for mineral purposes. : 1 " , , The lands open to entry from Th Dalles land office are: . All of township 1 north. " ranse t4 east Willamette meridian. AU of township l north, range IS . - (Continued on Page Twenty.) COLLEGE SPORTS NOW FOR THE CHOSEN FEW, SAYS IRONMASTER (Dotted Press fateee' Wlre.V , London, May 18. The commercialism two bankers wa won this morn i displayed ln connection with the prep- ing by John M.; ; Throne, who reached tne ornce or secretary of State Olcott before the , door was opened. As soon as the of- -flee was opened Throne filed ar tides :. of Incorporation - of1 th Umpqua Valley bank. ' Upon the heels of Mr, Throne came Walter 4 ' F. Spauldtng with article for the eT First Trust ft Saving bank of 4v '.Roseburg. ' f'-"'':t:.fy e ;-. .-It is said each thought if he 4 won the race and filed first his aration for King. George's coronation, which is supposed to be a rellglqus cere-. njonV. s beginning to attract a rood- deal of unfavorable comment from Eng lishmen. . - ' ' Of alt the exhibitions of It, there are no mOr conspicuous one than the com plete decking In ef all tour sides of the two ancient churches St Mary-Le-Strand and St. Clement Danes in the center of th main thoroughfare through which the procession of June 23 will pass,? with , unsightly r tiers of rough board stats. ? , -.lii'v- V f i "I am glad, saly on 'erttio. writing 4 rival would tack down. v Both, am i rmngpTrH. -i nnursivar. tiisui .insiiw ass. - . a . , -. I in - tne jonaon Mail in rererenee Jto a papers. ; ,; .. v.'.:' . etlH earlier orotest. "that the Indlcnitv I haa . hcan llnw.wt tn na.a . arlthnitt 4) 4'4 4i the tvjlnit of a regret- iiut -say sm- pathy 1 qualified by a temper, of sub mission to the Inevitable. - During : the coronation' period most of the laws of taste' and 'even of convenience gro' in suapense.". ,-- , ' -'..;.-.v., , St Margaret's- church, In Parliament square, advertises its coronation atand In the newspaper' a follows: , v - "Undoubtedly . the best position on the route. . Outside the Abbey , and '.over royal guest' entrance, it Commands the beat Views on coronation day obtainable ana wnt command a apiendid. view on proceasloii day. v .Covered,, stand, '.can seated chklrs,, ? Remaining seats coro nation day 10 guineas, 8 guinea, and slg guineas. Including " refreshments. Pro cess Ion day, three guinea and On gui nea without refreshments,, r S , -s . The guinea Is the equivalent Of $5 0, so that the highest priced seat on cor onation day costs . (0.40. . , . t;nini iTeaa LwsJ Wire,) y 4vtt vuuo.,-' juay .11.- Sports in most ef the country T4 colleges ar mismanaged, accord- ing to Andrew Carnegie, in the 4 lavc.c iscnie pz tne rale News. In a signed article this Ironmaster x give his views on sport Jn gen- a ejai, ana on coiiege sporta in -' partlculaR::r:T"7"'OCTi!rl-"r 7 " . t ' ' 7 -. '; . "Go In and Playvfor the fun of V,. V n"i wun ne lartutnat every- 4) a? mini- (nu . oe aunorainated te e winning,? ' 1 ,the ;gist of what 4' Carnegie aid.'. He continued: ' v" "Under t present t regulations. - sports n the colleges are for a 'chosear f ew4 while those U6r nat i Rurally apt and who' -therefor 4 s would be t meat - benefited ar e crowded to on aide.' 80 per cent of the prises if you send the same kind of fruit as has been com ing; to Spokane from Wenatchee for the laat three years. But of course,'! can't guarantee that "The following year the plan Is to take the show down east There la no sense ln having the show ' at Spokane again. Everybody there knows all there Is to know about apples. To hold a Sbow in Hpoaane. again .would be as foolish a it is for Seattle to spend $70,. 000 this year on a street carnival be cause some time ago a ship came Into port with some gold on board. .'It, is Just like throwing money Into the air. "Think of It!, One tenth of the total expense of the A.-Y.-P. to be wasted on , , street carnival. The - exposition waa a great success and accomplished I immeasurable good, but the golden pot' latcn a nuge raiBiane. - , .- , ; ' MOVE TO INVESTIGATE' ; DIETZ TRIAL KILLED " ni.ltfhl Pra li"-4 VKI Springfield,: IU.rt May 18. Senator Henson today introduced a resolution In the state senate, demanding that Governor - MoOoveril . of .Wisconsin ln vestlgat ' the- trial and conviction of John F. Diets. 1 th "defender of Came ron Dam." Lieutenant Governor Ogles- by ruled-out th resolution on, a point of order.-. . .-, . - In township At south, rang 10 east Willamette meridian, the south half Of section 82 only, wa designated. ; From the Lake view land officer 1 In township . 4 south, rang 10 feast 'Willamette meridian, the. south west quarter and northwest quarter1 of the northwest quarter of section 67 and tho northeast : ;quarter of the northeast quarter of section t were designated. - - From th Burns land office;' In township tT- south, range 19 eas; Willamette meridian, .alt of section 7, the south half bf section- $. the eoutn , half of section 9, alt pf miction If nl 81 Inclusive, half of section 28 and all ' ' Of eection j( to 38. 'A t .vw .' .This dealgnatloo will bring the total -amount-of land sub Joe t to homesteads ' in Oregon to 11,210,844 acre. GRANDTRUNK BRIDGE ' 7 . BUILDERS'ON STRIKE' 1 V i.-. i .-. .,J ' ; :fWMBav-rtSH -.-.-' -Calgary.: May. IS. Nearly "300- atru-.-tural ' ateet workers 'employed on the Grand Trunk Pacific railway brliir, '. where th Calgary bram-ti cro- i. Red Deer river, near AilX, ere rc- on. I on." strike and according tn v.ri of the work.mn;.wiirt rrHJ in i -today, bridge bullrtin ofcu'i-.r, ? . tied 'P 'or sr,m t'nio. m I . contractors are eims'M men deman-l !;.' .;' -r