: ,
.,v'
y;THE ' OREG6N
OREGONCHAPTER '
in MINING
. nnimnrnn rnnrnirn
bUlMtto rUKIHCU
'TT.'"f ' dfi mi iii
NORWAY'S NATAL
DAY CELEBRATED
First Annual Meeting "of. New
- Organization to Be Held
Next May Congress Does
- . Much Work.
Speechmaking, Vocal and In
strumental Music Rendered
2500 in Attendance.
. At noon today, th Oregon chapter of
the American Mining congress wan or
- ' g&rilsed by -delegates to the Northwest
. '.. Mtnlnr consress now In session In the
assembly room of the Portland Commer
. del cJuh. Officer are-being elected tw
Afternoon. The flrat annual meetin
." will be held the aecond Tuesday of next
May and probably In Portland.
- " Tha report of the committee on or
1 ganlsatlon wu adopted with very few
material changes, and following It came
' tha Introduction of the report or me
.. iwnmlttM on resolutions, which acta
forth tha foHowln features:
Urging the Commercial club of Port
" laad to assist In advertising tha min-
' ing resoureea of the state of Oregon.
.YaluaW ogrsttoa.
. Urging tha federal government to
push the completion of the geological
' ; survey of Oregon, especially tha mining
districts.
Better roads.
Recording of location notices In du
' nllcate.
Appointment of a state mine examiner
i whose report enouia do exniouea 10
. every prospective purchaser of mining
stock.
location of government assay office
Jn Portland.
irre bureau of mining to establish
and carry In effect a system of scien
tific Jnveatlgatlon or mineral aeposus
In the northwest with a view of deter
mining the method of reducing these
ores to the extent that their develop
merit may -Justify. '
Indorsement of the resolution adopted
by ' the national mining congress at
Los Anseles looking forward to a
' general revision- of the United States
land laws office; that lawa should be
ao amended as not to allow filing of
homestead, desert or any other location
while there may exist any claim for
mineral until abandoned or proven that
no mineral exists there. . - -
Urge that bills now pending In con
gress, known aa the lease bills, should
b defeated and that the representatives
of Oregon bo instructed to' use their
Influence carrying out the wishes of the
mining people of the state In this re
spect , ; Hear Woedrqw Wflaoa. .
Urge that corner stakes marking
' claims be more distinctly and perma
nently marked than with a lead pencil,
which marks ,are, easily- obliterated,
when one stake cannot be distinguished
f rom another.. i -i, .
This afternoon , Governor "Woodrow
: Wilson will address the mining men,
afterrwhlch the meeting -will come to
a close. ' ' f
The early morning session was devot
ed to reports from the various mining
districts In , the . state. C. G. Coutant,
editor of the Sogue River Courier, was
one .of 'the speakers for Josephine
. county.... f; V ' ,-
I
IEF TAKES HAM, ,
if
Standing room was at premium last
night at Masonic Temple when the Nor
wegian people of Portland celebrated
Norway's natal day. "The Seventeenth
of May.- as it is' In Norwegian, "Den
Ryttende Mai." It is estimated that
the audlenoe numbered, about 2500.
A very Interesting program, appro
priate to the , occasion, waa rendered,
oons) sting of oraory, music and song.
The principal address In honor of the
day was delivered by Rev. Lyng Ham
sen of Seattle, who eloquently portrayed
the historic events tint gradually led
to the adoption of the Norwegian consti
tution at Eievold In 1814, a constitution
Indicative of the deep love of the people
for liberty, the country and the sea.
Ex -Senator C. W. Fulton spoke elo
quently of the accomplishments of the
Norwegian people who have settled In
America and declared that it has been
established without doubt that the
Norsemen discovered America Jong be
fore Columbus, but that owing to the
condition of things at that time no ad
vantage was taken of the discovery and
It was not made known except among
the tea rovers of those days. He spoke
builder wTo7innu?npc.e " Mnau Ensenada Better Prepared for
throughout the entire world.
The address of welcome waa delivered
V.' i? If 3 V t? 7 ' I
- Vv Jj ' J
' - urn
Ice Box of Mrs. Otto Braue
Robbed Burglar Forgot ' a
Package He Brought. ; '
Tt land Is property of Carl 8. McNaaght: la the rlr ! 3. D. Newell, engineer la charge) of .th -Umatilla
' . government project for the part three years.- ' v v- . '
JAPANESE JOIN
' MEXICAN ARMY
on
coins
by Norwegian Vice .Consul Endre M.
Cederbergh. Arthur von Jessen, pianist,
played a number of selections; a violin
solo was played by Harry Gardner, Miss
Rose , Robinson favored with soprano,
solos, and the Norwegian Singing society'
rendered several selections, among them
Grieg's "The Great White (Multitude"
with soprano solo by Miss Robinson.
Frits Hanleln charmed with a cello
solo.
The organisations under whose aus
pices the celebration was given were
the Daughters of Norway, the young
people's societies, the Sons of Norway,
the local lodge L O. G. T, and the Nor
wegian Singing society. . ,
1SBHE1NS ELECL
Possible Attack of the
Insurrectos.
CARSON MODERATOR
IEF
i (United Prns Leased Wire.)
- - Tacoma, Waalfc May 1$. Following
the canvassing , of the votes cast at
, Tuesday's recall election, F. H. Pettlt,
elected commissioner of public safety and
.. Ben J. Weeks, chosen commissioner of
light and water, will be Inducted into of-
' flee, probably late today. Commission
er Pettlt announced the appointment of
H. R. Fraser as chief of police to suc
ceed Thomas Maloney, the present head
. or the department,.
... Fraser has. been In the forest ranger
service for a number or years and last
year acted as -Inspector at large for
; the state of Washington.
FULTON PARK CLUB
, BACKS AUDITORIUM PLAN
At a meeting of the Fulton Park
Improvement club held Tuesday evening
the members indorsed the auditorium
amendment.
The club also planned to hold a mass
meeting in Weber's hall next Monday
evening to give all those Interested In
-the large asphalt improvement cam
paign a chance to air Its views. The
Improvement means the laying of about
six miles of asphalt pavement, with
: curbs and sidewalk, and includes Mac
adam street, the main thoroughfare In
that district.
; The majority of the property owners
want the Improvement in arid have
been working hard for It, but some
few, who do not seem to see the Im
mense benefit the entire district will
derive are opposing it
BREMERTON, WASH., TO
BE TORPEDO STATION
(United Pn Leased Wire)
Vallejo, Cal., May 1 8. Word was re
ceived at Mare island today from the
navy department that It has been de
cided to establish the new torpedo boat
, station for this coast at Bremerton
Wash. ,, '
.PAPKE AND SULLIVAN
UZ SIGN FOR 20 ROUNDS
(Halted Prew Leased Wlra.,
New York, May 1J. London dis
patches received today announce that
Billy Papke and Jim Sullivan, the Eng--.
llsh champion middleweight, have been
signed to meet for 20 rounds June 6
In London for the championship of the
..world. The fight Is to be for tio.ooo
Slde. Eugene Corii will referee.
40 MONEY BURNERS
' BURNED THEMSELVES
' Winnipeg. May Jg. Forty automo
bile, aggregating in value approximate
ly $180,000. a building valued at 160,000
and 140 gallons of gasoline went up
In the flames of the most spectacular
fire Winnipeg' has witnessed In years
when the Central garage caught - fire
lat rvlgnt sod waa totally, destroyed
with Its contents. , .
- Tha garage had an extra heavy sup
ply of gasoline on hand, the Winnipeg
Oil cfmpanyauteara being at the tanks
delivering when the fire broke out The
s tesnl, was burned to death and , the
1 drlveV o la the hospital . - . . . ,
(Colted Pren Leased. Wlra. I
Atlantic City, N. X, May It. More
than S0t delegates are here today at
tending the one hundred and twenty
third general assembly of the Presby
terian church. The chief gossip of the
convention Is whether the charges
against the Rev. Francis Brown, presi
dent of the Union Theological semi
nary, and Rev. William Adams Brown,
of the same Institution, will be pressed.
If they are It Is expected that the as
sembly will be seriously divided. The
two accused divines .refused to accept
the biblical version of Christ's birth
and his actual bodily resurrection,
The retiring moderator, the Rev.
Charles Little, - of Wabash, Ind.,
preached the principal sermon at to
day's assembly.
Late this afternoon the Rev. John F.
Carson of Brooklyn was elected as the
new moderator, receiving (44 votes.
-
(Colted Press Leased Wtra.4
Ban Diego. Cal.. May 18. Should the
rebel forces in Lower California attack
Bnsenada, the capital city, in the next
few days, they will rind tne xeaeru
forces there greatly strengthened and
prepared for a fierce battle.
More than ISO Mexicans from San
Diego and Los Angeles, who are loyal
to Diss, left on the steamer San Diego
last night for Bnsenada, where they
wlU join the federal forces. All were
given transportation but none will re
ceive any compensation for their ser
vices. - They were given an enthusiastic
farewell at the wharf, where their rel
atives and friends gathered and a brass
band added to the excitement aa the
boat left the. pier.
Reports from Eneenda state that SO
trained Japanese soldiers have Joined
the federals and will aid In defending
the city. The Chinese there have char
tered a steamer, which will sail out
to see at the first sign of the rebel at
tack. The Japanese wlH aid materially
the soldiers now at Ensenada, it Is said.
Barbed wire fences have been strung
about the town and a large supply of
dynamite is said to be at the disposal
of the federals. Although - there, are
no cannon in the city, the gunboat
Guerrero, stationed there, has a small
battery. - - -
A fierce battle Is certain, local Mex
icans declare.' in case) the rebels at
tempt to take the city. . y , , , .,
CITY'S SAN
E
FOURTH
IS TO COST $3000
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Vancouver, Wash., May 18. Plans
for a. -rousing Fourth of July celebra
tion are well under way in Vancouver
and some of the biggest attractions
ever brought to the city are being ar
ranged. The principal attractions will
likely fa-motor boat races on the C-f forcec and
lumbla river and a military parade,
Motor boats from the sound cities to
San Francisco will be here to compete
for championships and prises, while
the military parade will eclipse any
former undertaking of a like nature.
It will be a sane celebration In so far
as- cannon crackers and fireworks will
be eliminated. Mayor Klgglns has ap
proved such procedure and the celebra
tion will be carried through without
the usual din that marked former cele
brations. I
A purse of $8000 will be raised among
the business men and citizens of the
city. A committee composed of
George A. Brown, A. J. Dorland, W. J.
Kinney and A. J. Bennett, have been
selected to work with Chairman C. C.
Turley and J. J. Padden in raising tbe
needed amount.
CONFERENCE TO DECIDE
PLANS OF INSURGENTS
IN LOWER' CALIFORNIA
' (United Prase Leased Wfra.V
Ban Diego, Cal., May 18. Whether tfle
rebels under General Fryoe, who cap
tured Tia Juana last week, will con
tinue the fight In Lower California or
whether they will disband at once, will
be determined at a conference tonight
between John Kenneth Turner and Gen
eral Pryce. Turner is due here from
the Los Angeles "Junta of the Mexican
liberal party this evening and will meet
General PiVce either here or at Tia
Juana.
Pryce was In San . Diego last night
visiting at the Grant hotel incognito,
He is expected In again tonight, but It
Is possible that he will change his plans
and receive Turner on tbe Mexican side.
The situation which has resulted from
the understanding between Madera's
the . Mexican - government
REVERSED IN GASE
OF ELUS
PEION
Mandate WiU Come at Once
Permitting Municipal Plant
to Go on Ballot. Supreme
Court Says. '
(galea Boreas of Tie JearaaL)
Salem, Or., 'Key 18- At ti3 o'clock
this afternoon the supreme oourt handed
down aa oral decision reversing the
lower oourt ana denying an lajuaotloa
in the ease of Woodward vs. Barbux.
The mandate will be Issued at oaoe. This
is the Ellis mnaloipal paring- plant oaee.
LINE TO OKANOGAN
VALLI
:V IS IN SIGHT
Great Northern Promises to if
Right of Way Is Not
Too High,
brings about a crisis In the affairs of
the liberal, army. Heretofore the Lower
California rebels have stoutly asserted
that they were not In sympathy with
Madero and that they were pursuing an
Independent cause. With peace made
by Madero and the Mexican government,
the combined forces of the two can be
turned against the Lower California
army with tbe effect that resistance
. At the local juntafrere Is a -strong
opinion to the effect that the fighting
would be continued as long as possible,
but the Junta at Los Angeles Is supreme
and General Pryce must abide by Its
decision.
Turner will remain here over Sunday
and address a meeting at Germania hall
Sunday night
RESIGNING
, DIAZ TO
YOUTHS OFF ON TRIP
HURRY TO
EUROP
E
TO IAST A' YEAR
(United Press leased Wire.)
Havana, May 18. That President Diss
f Mexico will go to Europe almost Im
mediately after his resignation as chief
executive of Mexico was admitted here
today by Rafael Chausal,, Plat's private
secretary, who Is here on his wav to
Europe to prepare for the coming of his
employer.
"I have no doubt," said ChausaL "that
President Diaz will keep his word and
reolgn. I expect him to start for Europe
few days after he retires."
Oregon City, May 18. Bert Statta, of
this city, and W. A. Thompkins of 181
Hamilton avenue, Portland, will leave
Oregon City. Monday on a trip to Mon
tana. They will first go by boat to
The Dalles, and from there the boys In
tend to Journey on horse back. In this
way a few days will be spent In Yellow
stone park. The boys expect to be away
from Oregon City about one year on
this trip. They Intend to visit all the
principal points of interest along their
route. ...
Sulfa for . Divorce.
(Special Dispatch to Toe Journal.)
Oregon City. May lg. Arthur D. Hal-
liday filed suit for divorce against Ger
trude M. Halllday. Monday. He charsea
desertion on November 27. 1909. They
were married at Eureka, " CaL, August
n, lane, ana nave one child, zh years
age. 1
Fanny Vlau filed suit against Bellna
viau for a divorce on the grounds of
cruel and inhuman treatment. The cou
ple were married at Oakland, Cat. Sep
tember 4, 1910. ,v-
QUALIFICATIONS OF v
SIGNERS OF PETITIONS
UNDER ARGUMENT TODAY
of
w,
X
MU Campbell Wing.
(Cnlted Press "teased Wire.) "
Portrush. Ireland. May 18. Playing
in brilliant form, Miss Dorothy Camp
bell, the Canadian and American cham
pion, today won her match In the fourth
round of the British women's golf cham-.
plonship. This leaves Mlse -Campbell
among the eight who will fight It out
In the fifth round. ' :
-' 1 " -i
The exportation of aluminum by the
United States has increased more than
tea times in the last sight yean.
- (Salem Boreaa of The Journal.)
Salem, Or.. May 18. Whether
or not a qualified voter Is entl- -tied
to sign a petition for the Ini
tiative and referendum though
e he may not be a registered voter,
e was the question submitted to
the supreme court by arguments
and briefs this afternoon by At
torneys Frank S. Grant, L. B. La
tourette and Martin Watroug of
Portland. The negative was up
held, by Attorneys W. D. Fenton
and l A. McNary of Portland.
The question will be decided not
later than Saturday, as the issue'
Involves whether or not the
proposition for bonding the city 1
or romana xo purchase a munic
ipal paving plan fets on-the bal
tot .. '. - -
t,. ........ I.
(Special Dispatch to The iearsat)
We na tehee, Wash., May 18. A defi
nite agreement to build Into the Okano
gan valley, if right of way lrHecured
reasonably, has juat been made here by
Louts Hill, president of the Great Kortn
em, Mr. Hill's statement was made af
ter recriminations had been exchanged
with members of the Wenatchee Com
mercial club, who protested vigorously
because this line had not been con
structed. President Hill Intimated hold
up for rights of way. A committee was
promptly appointed to see that the Great
Northern got right of way. Mr. Hill
then said:
I shall send General Right of Way
Agent J. H. Coleman from St Paul 41
rect to Wenatchee Immediately after my
arrival In 8t Paul. If ha succeeds In
securing the right of way we need at
a reasonable figure, we shall let the
contract at once for construction of
the line from Wenatchee to Pateros."
This would complete the gap between
Wenatchee and the Okanogan valley. No
doubt exists here that the Wenatchee
Commercial club will be able to make
possible the realisation , of this prom
ise.
Coincident with the visit of President
Hill to this city, the announcement was
made that President Williams of the
Milwaukee had committed himself to
committee from this city. He volun
teered that he would strongly recom
mend to President Earllng of tbe Mil
waukee board of directors that a branch
from Beverly be built at once, extend
ing northward through Wenatchee to
the Okanogan valley.
The North Coast has been very ac
tive in these parts of late and their
right of way agent, Charles Woods, has
made two trips hers since the first of
the year. He did not Hesitate to say
that he Is urging his people to let him
buy right of way on the east side Of
the Columbia river at once. .Thelf plan
is to enter tha Okanogan valley also.
The Commercial club committee will
soon wait upon officials of the Canadian
Pacific and urge ah extension of their
line Into this territory-- By keeping
all these Irons hot, it Is proposed to
keep up a persistent campaign until
north and south, line of , transportation
has been obtained.
e j y s ' - V . !
Debit One nice. Juicy por
! tortious steak.'., ......v. $1.08
Choice) ham v....; l.SI,
e urni-Hair oosen erg . . . Jt
)
I " ' r- t. ..... j j ..... -
Foregoing are tha entries made in the
household expense book today by Mrs.
Otto Brauer, m East Twentieth street
North, following a t raid "upon her' ice
bo by a burglar. '-' rr .i-
' Through the; visit of the ' miscreant
Mrs. Brauer is out Just 12.40.' The vic
tim Is duly, thankful for the half dosen
egg. wbJth the thief in some.1 unac-,
countable manner left 'Iff a paper sack
on the lawn la the rear of the residence,
"Perhaps the robber'on second" thought
concluded he would leave enough pro
vender for our breakfast," declared Mrs,
Brauer, after taking stock of the larder
this morning. "But whatever ' might
have been the motive for this charitable
get on his part, tha burglar certainly
annara arnm mui aififl a mtua nam wnan
Moritz Gerek bf -Lents. Writes them. tround
T I the nie-ht before he mirht have secured
ADneai IO GOVemOr tO liet lorn real cream and a box of strawber-
H IT) JUStlCe. " " Brauer Mves to t Vernon.. Her
nouse m la cusincK woere uwr uwgn
bors are all well to do, and she oannot
think that any on living in that vloin
I tty is guilty of the act .'She aays that
' the burglary was 'evidently performed
by a "weary Willi.' Accordingly she
has declared war on all tramps.
"I am patiently waiting for a second
visit from this ' pecuilef individual.
Should he again come, and I am fortu
nate enough to catch a glimpse of him,
I will invite him into the kitchen and
ask him bow he liked the steak," she
said. .
SAYS BANDIT BAND
LURKS NEAR CITY
Melvln - Matson, .Member; of
; Centerville, ,Wash.,;: Party,;
"! Tumbles 'Head'- Foremost I
" From Trail into Deep Water. !
'
. -
:. , tleedat WsDStch te Ttm JoeraeU . ' .
Klickitat. Wash.. Mar IS." Melvln f
Matson, member ofr a Centerville, Wash-,
party, while fishing In the Kllokltatj
river, tumbled head foremost from m i
trail at point where tne river was 19 '
feet deep,' and was drowned. ;, Matson .
rwag a' native of Klickitat county, 21;
years old and the youngest son of Lar-i
son Matson, a - farmer. A searching ,
party worked down U river as far as
WahkUkus without discovering unr-,
thins mor.than his he. The aocident?
occurred at "Tar Bratton's, fiv miles'
above th .Intersection ef . the Little ,
KlloklUt '- W .
OLD FRIENDS ID ENTER
: BUSINESS TOGETHER
(Speelal Diana ten to Tbe Journal.) ,
Vancouver, Wash., May 18. A new
undertaking establishment will , be
opened in Vancouver on June 1 at the
Wall building, Twelfth and Mam
streets, by V. H. Limber and R. V.
Richardson, under the firm name of
Limber & Richardson. A five' year
lease has been taken on the building
and they- are having the interior deco
rated .and arranged to suit the conven
ience of a first claes undertaking es
tablishment. Mr. Limber was engaged
in business at Forest Grove, Or., for a
number of years and Mr. Richardson
was engaged at Brownsville. They are
former schoolmates and graduates of
th same class, and through friendship
conceived the plan of entering business
together "and selected Vancouver as
their field jof ' operation. They expect
to have one of th finest undertaking
establishments on the coast.':
. AnU Vlj "Campaign. ,
Following up Its anti-fly, campaign
the Consumer's, league today, requested
the People's Amusement compny to ex
hibit the film showing ths danger from
the . common housefly 1 on ' Friday ' and
Saturday at the Little prpheum on
Sixth street, -The request was acceded
( Balsa Boreaa of Tbe foarnal.)
Salem. Or., May 18 A report of a
bandit band in the vicinity of Portland
came to Governor West today in a letter
from Morltx Gerek of near Lents, Gerek
appealed to the governor in broken Eng
lish to capture th robbers, declaring
that if necessary ha would take th mat:
tar up with th German government. He
wrote in part:
'Portland, Or., May the lTth the 1 111
Dear Sir Do you know that a rebel
lion la In progress in your state there
lngtno oount ywhat take possession of
ington county what take posssssioa, of
the peoples home ransakt th home
destroy the homes and move away the
homes 'and build other buildings some
where el from that material. This .case
happened ' with my own nome for what
am paying taxes for to the state of
Oregon and Washington county. 1 wish
you bring this matter for the court la
the relght shape. There are together
man bandits and 4 women bandits has
to be capturet th. aherllf of Wash'
Ington county I suppose Is not able to
do so otherwise he had to arrest them
long ago everybody In Tlgara villa
kaows that those horde bandit exist
but every bod ' is afraid to '. make a
complain against them they think the do
them som harm but 1 am the man what
not afraid of those robers how the
tought 1 would never make a complain
ven 1 get no satisfaction from thi
government 1 make a report to the Ger
man government whlct wlU thl matter
Battel. Yours Very Respectfully.
V e,i- MORITZ GBRBK.
101 Hartford street, U. P. Station,. Port
land, Oregon." 4
MOORS ATTACK
EL
FRENCHTR0QPS;KILL14
fTTolrad Prase Leases' We. 1
Paris, May 18. The minister of war
today received dispatches stating that
a Trench detachment was attacked by
rebel Moors-near Debdou on Tuesday
and two officer were killed and II
men killed and wounded. The French
repulsed the tribesmen after a hard
fight
According to Sheriff Hancock of
Washington county, Gerek has some lots
In Weet Portland Park on one of which
was a shack, which some one removed
about a year ago. The sheriff visited
the place with Gerek last .fall, but ob
tained bo clue to warrant arrests.
SAYS COMMISSION
PLAN FOE TO GRAFT
The commission . plan . for Portland
means elimination of corporate graft
and greed, declared p. O. Lively in an
address before the Progressive Busi
ness Men' club at luncheon In the Rich
ards restaurant this afternoon.
"Our present form of government is
rebus-like," declared Mr.- Lively, "Wo
never know what will be the answer
or what will be produced. The commie
slon plan in businees like, applylnr the
same methods that prove successful
In the administration of business organ
isations.
"I have seen proving of the commls-
i . i i n.. , a
siun pian m icLiiao, a has, wucrej iub
cost of Improvement has been reduced
and .where public Improvement on a
greater scale than has ever been fourtd
possible, has actually been' - accom
plished." .' v
"What w have first to do. declared
Bstmaster Charles B; Merrick, "1 to
educate the people Into belief that they
must pay for what they get, A cer
tain heavy taxpayer defeated the com
mission plan for Portland the last time
by purposely fixing the salaries of tbe
commissioners too high. The East Sid
Business.' Men's club . proposes the ap
pointment of a commission charter com
mittee of 15 'Jn case the mayor's ap
pointments are unsatisfactory. . Un
doubtedly we will be called upon to vote
on two commission: plan charters, and
neither will be successful unless th
people are educated to know what th
commission plan means.',.
Upon motion of the secretary, Henry
M. Browning, the club unanimously
recommended th appointment of D. O.
Lively as on of the commiralon com
mittee of 15. Albert Ehrgott said It
looked as If the council the people were
about to elect would block the plan. The
attendance today, was the largest in the
history X)f 'the club; 'the meeting the
most enthuslastia-. ", ,
Water Test at Weet Stayton.
- Special Dispatch- to Tbe Journal.) -
West Stayton, Or., .M 18 The de
pot grounds at West Stayton, th eenter
of activity in - the . Willamette valley
irrigation project, are to be improved
at one." General Manager J. P. O'Brien,
Superintendent Fields, . Assistant Super
intendent Blood and 6ther officials of
the ' Sojithern . Facifle company, were
her yesterday to look over the grounds
and ascertain what bad to be dona
In order to try out th canal of th
Willamette Valley Irrigated Land com
pany, a far a completed, water was
turned into th first mil of the sys
tem ' yesterday. Rain ha temporarily
Interfered with construction work but
only a few more weeks remain to bring
the water to Weet Stayton, which Is
the first unit of th company's project.
Governor on Trip.
(United Frese tsssed Wlre.V
..Sacramento, CaL. May lO-Governor
I Johnson left at t o'clock today In hi
famous campaign automobile on a
three days' trip through th San Joa
auin valley Los Angeles. No
speeches are scheduled until be reaohes
the southern city, where on Monday
evening he will address th T. M. C. A.
'at a publio banquet "' V
..j,:. - -
Journal Want Ad bring result.
KiAH FALLS'
FROM BANK INTO
KLICKITAT, DHS
CLOTHING OFWOMATf
BURNED ENTIRELY OFFf
Then
(Special Diseatek t Tbe JoernaLl
Wenatchee. Wash, May 1 v
Mrs. Ora Kahf was filling th cup at
tachment of a denatured alcohol lamp
from a gallon can th fluid in th large,
can exploded and th biasing stuff al
most instantly burned very stitch of
th terrified woman' clothing from her
body. Nothing was left but her stock-;
Ings, and when these were taken err
the skin peeled with them. The force.
of th explosion- was ao- great that the;
sides of th galloa can flattened. Mrs.
Kahl' agony was so excruciating it ,
was necessary to put her under opiates.
chance for recovery is poseinie. , f
ASK RECEIVERSHIP FOR '
STAYTON WOOLEN MILL:
Creditors of th Stayton Woolen Mills
company, at. Stayton, Marion . county,
v..w iti a. natlHnn In th . ' TTnited
States district court - asking "ibat the'
eomDanv be declared bankrupt and that
aome setU'erkent for the benefit of cred- ,
itor be made. The petitioners claim to
represent about 14200 indebtedness, and
claim th eomnany owe a much larger
amount of money than it 1 able to pay.:
Two of the largest creditors on tne
list are th Stayton Watr Power com
pany, with a bin for water, and Lee
Brown & Son. It 1 alleged that May
i P C. Frere brought suit against -thes-v
oompany to collection a egoo mue. ana
a a result of this suit th -defendant's
property nas peea aswny. ...
-a
Win Ft Y KNOWN PRIEST ; i
. DIES IN PHILADELPHIA;
' Waited Prsse UwaadWlre.) - J ;
PbUadelphls,.May II. The .Very Bey.
James MoGllL a M., one of the most
WMsly known Catholic priest in the
United ' States, died at St. Vcenfs
her today, aged 14 year. a. Father Mo
Glll founded St Vincent's college In
Los Angele.' H retired from aotlv
work in th priesthood - through ill,
health In 1910.
- , i t -
- ieritanca Tax Paid. ; 7
rtMted Press tsadWtee.i' ; ':
Sacramento, Cat, May 18 Th um
of $184,461 was- paid into th offlc of
th stat controller today as the bal
ance of the inheritance tax on the es
tate of th late Ella J. ' ("Lucky") .
Baldwin, over whos mony th sensa-i
tlonal UUgaUon in Los Angeles waa
started. :
... Trtdav's 1 naymenl-'Brln; the Amount:
ta tsaid on i th esUt up tr"
8214.461. y
CHICAGO -SIZZLES IN '
ITS HOTTEST MAY DAY
(Dnlted Pren Leased Wlr.t r
Chicago. May 18. Chicago Js sluling
and scorching in th hottest May day
In the history of the local weather bu
reau. By noon two deaths and a score
of prostrations were reported,-and so
relief from the' hot wave, which has
held the city in its grip for three days.
Is In sight : ;-; --' -
Gurgon Fasto, an Italian, was over
come om state street and died before
reaching a. hospital. - Stanley Schroeder
was Overcome and In falling . to the
sidewalk his neck was, broken.
A mi ',,'..
Editor to Visit Yosemite.
(OnitH Ptvaa Leased .Wlrert '
San Francisco, May 18. The annual
excursion Jof the California Pros as
sociation will this year be taken to the
YoeemltTyettey,7na -f the editors . wUl
leave San FranctBCo, May 24, andreturn
May 21. It is estimated that PvUparty
will number nearly 100. . sV 1
A Decided Success
All critic are unanimous in
, declaring : -
Miss Isabelle
D'ARMOND
1 ORPHEUM THEATRE
The pefet singing commediene's
. rendition ot -
iWI,IliJultPimngForYou,,
. ,tnd
"Alamo RagM
' J' : ..'- " ji-.-' H "-'if; a
As being well . worth the price
. ,of admission.
"I'M JUST PINING FOR YOU;-with its pleasing tnd plaintive tale
ana lovaoie meioay tnat always appeals. v -"ALAMO
RAG" is one of those peculiar fag.songs, entirely different
from any other song fit the kind ever . written. Very catchy 1 fr
J-USv
.
the Only One
... ..... .
Pi
1- t-
6
i
1.:'
and captivatmgt 'Special, per copy
-'I: 'V.. '' -(IJi '
Your Choice at
15c
Per Copy "
"Let's Make Love Among the Rosea
"Who Are You With Tonight?"
"You'll Do the Same Thing Oyer and
Over Again."1.- ... y ' ... ' '
"On Mobile Bay.". t 1
"We've Always Kept ; the Golden
Rule." - ' ? - - . ..
The Vale Of Dreams.-1 -
"When the Moon Swings Low." v;
"They're All Good American Names.''
"Winter." . - - . ,- -. ' "',
'Jvnt a Chain of Daisies'.' . . ;
"Daisies Won't TelU! - : , : ; ; :
"'Harbor of Love . .: ; -y-
"In the Summertime. ' - .
"Kmmallna Lee. .- ?.'n
"Down- in the Old Meadow Lena" ;
"in My Dream of Tou. J
"Silver ,neu.
..... ..,4 .
"Mayb You're No.t
Who Love Me."
"Sugaf Moon."
"My Irish Dearie."
"Love Dreame."
"King Chanticleer."
"Band, Band, Band."
Instrumental
Lily of the' Kile Waltses.
Dolly Madison Walts. .
Enchanted rNlghts, , i v
Polalre Waltses. .' ,
Maxine Waltsee. '
Chatterbox Rag.; s
Chanticleer Rag. ;
Georgia Rag,
Borneo Rag. ; - i,
Royal Fluah Rag.
pearls novelette. -Hula-Hula
Intermecso,
Indian Summer. ' s -
rf
Per
GCopy
!
.1
322 Washington St
And hundreds of other sent and instrumental hlta
f-'-rv aa per copy xor postage. . v,,.-..;f::
When ita muaie. "Go where the crowds 'go. V
mm
THE SONG SHOP
Je'rotna.'einiciK Prop