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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1911)
THE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY" EVENING, MAY 2. Ml. JES TOR MAYOR MAKE PLANS FOR FIGHT Leaders Proceeding Slowly In r Selecting Men to Bear Brunt ' of Battle Between Simon "and Rushlight. Th Simon and Rushlight cam riBo. iiuiMwvu. " . . ...WOrr 'UhV X"". ,T.n."" m i ma t . . w - - . ... .i J 1 crenarea in earner vi ui With th mayoralty a th trophy, th.l -.,. ,.Hm- orcfullr In mak- CT th selection t men who are to ; fight th. battle, and not until next week th- it of th campslsn. will th full "alignment be made. rk. oammittM of 101 member la to meet at headquarter. at is nt.rir atPMt at 4. o'clock Friday afternoon to organise and lay out Its Diane. It la expected that a smell working committee will be named to take charg on th firing una ana kit the most of 1U Urn during th Unall,. unU, thoroUffh taTMtlfiktl0, i - ...... baa been made of all th work, BnatUgM's riama. -public aervlc corporaUons bar had Rushlight aa the regular nomine of franch,. ,xtended simply for the ask the .Republicans, looks to his party jsom- w . conUnyltA Mr. Thomas. "Street. mute to lurnien V " w." P.tRJLWuPI.omml "A0."!?.,.10": i. .;n. ta irraniMTand fli- utUw,arw1rk0.0hr.Tb,: SLft nromote tha success of the nomine. . ;r..: " : ;:cr -.v. 5r nii weea. The Rushlight pTogr . h. Mnr-t h nnt h.en announrad ajid Chairman Anneraoa la not oreoared to My what will be done. TaUer. for George H. Thomas, th Democratic nominee, are already firing off their ammunition, addressing chanc. crowds on the street at night . ... " Opening of Books. The political effect, of opening the registration books is various)- ..tl , ' mated.. The- demand ' came - from the , Simon element, a committee composed cf L Lang. C F. Beebe and W. F. Woodward first visiting the council and - later the county clerk to ask for the ,. opening of th. books. Their plea was . that many voter, who hav. moved or neglected to register should be given opportunity to do so, now that th. cam paign baa warmed up popular-Interest Th. Rushlight leader, retorted that this was a mo v. in th. interest of Si mon, and intimated that It will be neo v essary to keep close watch on 'floaters." They declare, however, that If the books ar opened, they will profit equally with the Simon forces, bending their efforts to pull In the unregistered Rushlight tot.-. Churt Against fraud. ' ' County Clerk Fields is preparing to open.th. book, tomorrow morning. Th. lf cornea from a report that tha open ing of the book, to to b. enjoined on the theory that the council had no authority to order aew-rcffutratlon. ; , The law merely direct, the opening of " tfl noox. ror so osya prior to April it. ' Mr, Field. My. he ha. been advised that this provision of the law 1. merely directory,-and - he" Is merely performing work for the city In opening the books. He may 'do this after April 15. accord- ' lng to this theory, without infringing the ' law, the only question .being the ability, of the clerical force to handle the work. "l will necessarily have to employ un trained men," Mid Mr, Fields. "Do th. best we can, there will be mistakes. There la also danger at such time, of attempt, to pad the lists. I intend to keep close watch and so far as I can prevent, no frauds will be allowed in the Interest of any of the candidates." THOMAS CRITICISES SIMON; PAVING COST NOT REDUCED, HE SAYS George H. Thomas, the Democratic candidate for mayor, this morning un - limbered his gun. on Mayor Simon, criticising the mayor for failure to keep 'a promise made to the people two year. - go. "Mayor eimon told th. people two year. ago that he would reduce th 1 .nt of n.inf- m m- -rv, T. I .-"H omTuVe he would return to San ... rZZSZ .1." h.t th-t. h.. S?S r.?rJ?f!."d Mrface had 71 J" .... m rImi"Z J . " m w I 11U LJCft viug Will DO Every Vital Fac! AFFECTING THE TITLE TO YOUR PROPERTY IS SET FORTH SIMPLY AND CLEARLY IN A Certificate of Title ANYONE CAN UNDERSTAND IT It takes the place of the formerly used abstract and makes further exam ination of the title un necessary, except as to changes that occur AFTER the date of the Certificate of Title. IT REDUCES THE DIFFICULTY OF DEALING IN REAL ESTATE TO AN ABSO LUTE MINIMUM AND THE COST IS MUCH LESS THAN BY THE OLD METHOD. IT IS FlUY GUARANTEED TITLE M? TRUST COMPANY Paid-up capital 250,000.00 LewU bid, 4th & Oak sts. HOI LAKE P1M WILL RE Creditors Taken Care of, Says W. M. Pierce, Large Bond and Shareholder. (S-Mctal DUrrutcs t. The )wmI) La Grade, dr May I4.-Tiie Hot Laic sanatorium baa not b.eu closed. General Manager Waiter M. Plero to day admitted that the institution waa a financial wreck when Dr. Pay, former manager, left the institution about two mnntha mwa Kf( a tarm Af manava. - - . . I that arrangemonU bav bctn tnad dur P" day. to aatlafy ail ij. . WWIIUI i . ,. , ... le" u lorce- on. or largest oono ,h.M th. W lu.Ututlon, P " " ut that has been taken car of thro.ugh th Merchant Protective aaaoclaiion of Portland, ana R. L. Uabln of Fort- Uad la looking after the.fl.UUe of thla I h creditors have been aatlafied snd th place la now doing a fin bust. ness ana me aoors wiu not. oe ciosea. not by any means. have been vacated and waterfront given th Interest, of these corpore- the birthright Of th peopl and that hould be surrendered only for an :U. Motion and then not In pc t'ciuii., -i believe the legitimate voter should I be. flr.n every opportunity to cast hi. ballot, but I do not believe the aglta tlon for the reopening of the registra- tlon books, coming as it does from th. Simon ramp, I. in the Interest of better government. E (RpecUl Dispatch te The Jfoarn.1.) Brownsville, Or, May It. The Far mers' institute yesterday was greatly appreciated by the many farmers who came for mile, to eagerly grasp more modern plans for farming. The men in charge were Meesrsl Kent Brown and Wlthycombe of the Oregon Agricultural college Mr. Brown dealt with hor ticulture, specialising On the necessity of spraying and the results, also on the secret of grafting. Professor F. I Kent gave a talk on dairying. Dr. Wlthycombe'a address on general agri culture was tn the evening. Miss Ed wards of the domestlo science course demonstrated In cooking to the ladies and Mesdame. Buxton and Waldo de voted their Unas to grange work. Thla fore, from th. college 1. leaving for a 10 aayr tour aoutb. noioing these in stitutes at the principal town, on th. route. LINN IS BECOMING BIG ORCHARD COUNTY (Bpdl Dltpitek to The Journal.) Albany, Or, May 14. The large .Urt Linn county hu made in the orchard business by the formation of orchard companies will in the future mak. this county heard from in the fruit business. The Linn County Colony Orchard com pany is projecting a 2600 acre orchard of apples, the Llnnhaven Orchard com pany will have 1510 acres, with 800 acre, actually cleared and planted to fruit The Ideal Orchard company ha. (40 acres nearly all planted, and many o trier .mailer tract, ar. being devel oped in this section. MOROYDES HAS GOOD NEWS IN STORE FOR HIM fbnlt4 Pre. LatMf Vin t Los Angeles, May 24. Miss Emily Kri.tiansen of San Francisco is here today trying to locate George E. Moro- lap, Iner ui -i"'u'UD" aipparea tnree andsco were he to know that there ar two Dab, n h houae,- said Miss Kristlansen. who is related to Mrs. Moroydee. in a plea for the aid of Chief Sebastian. The chief, how- ever has his doubts. STEALING OF 20 CATTLE LAID AT INDIAN'S DOOR (Special Dispatch te The Joonl.) Pendleton, Or., . May 24. One of the worst eases of alleged cattle rustling In many years wa. exposed yesterday when Sheriff Taylor arrested Frank Johnson, an Indian, for stealing 20 head of cattle from Albert Mln thorn and James Roach on McKay creek. The sheriff received advance Information. which enabled him to Apprehend the supposed thief shortly after he had dis posed of the stock to Ben Moss. John son has been convicted twice of horse stealing in Multnomah county, it 1. al leged. Pendleton Forgers Plead Guilty. (""pwlal Dlsnttcfe to The Journal. ) Pendleton. Or., May 24. James Flarty, Pilot Rock's first burglar, was convicted late last night by a lurv and will be sentenced Friday. L. D. Liv ingston, who forged a dozen checks and passed them on local merchants recently and Frank Weber, another forsrer. pleaded guilty and will also be sen tenced Friday. 97 OUT OF 194 PASS- EIGHTH GRADE CLEAR (Special MMtij to Th Journal Hillsboro, Or., May 24. Of the 194 Washington county pupils who took the eighth grade examinations last week 97 earned diplomas and 6 passed con ditionally an must take a further ex amination, of the class of 27 In Hills boro, 20 srere successful and two con ditioned. Like other counties in the state it Is said the questions furnished by the state superintendent were the most difficult yet and criticism ha. been heard here that they were beyond what was warranted by the course of f-.tudy. . , Frost in Hillsboro Gardens. ; Hillsboro. Or., iiay 24. ?There wa. a heavy frost Monday night and water froze ln Hillsboro. Early vegetables and berries were nipped, but no damage of consequence la believed to have rt llHUd, v..,.; " .... ; MAIN OPEN BROwNSVILL OPENS iMm SERIES REPUBLIC COMPANY BREAKS VITH TRUST Shabbily Treated by Steel Cor poration, Big Concern Sev ers Its Connection. (TTnltet Preat Vt4 Wire.! New tork. May 14. A big war la atet prices la expected ea.th result of aa announoeraent bar today that th Re public iron BteeJ company has severed all connection with th United States 8teel corporation (th truat) and will solicit business on Its own terms In th future. Chairman Topping of th Republic company's board of director charges his concern was shabbily treated by th truat and that th plan to smash th "gentleman's agreement" long subsist lng and to go It alon meets th ap proval of bis wbol directorate. T (Rpeel.1 PUpatra t The Journal.) Colfax. Wulu. May 14. A free for all fight, several arrests and fines and a broken ear drum for on deputy mar shal, were yie results of Sunday's ball gam between Farmlngton and Tekoa at Tekoa. J. Campbell of Tekoa started the quarrel, but City Marshal Walters, attempted to arrest Campbell, waa mis taken tn his man and arrested A. Hall r.B,A.. Tkl. mm.m.A tKa tvh a. n4 r7 r -h,,t .K ir.rmin. ' ton Tpelal Deputy Jo. Nlxn was knocked out for several minute tDJ" br0kf" ,tlrUm,PU.t' ouumi -ww.., . rested Lester Sumpter of Tekoa Mon- day, also Sam Wllmouth of Tekoa, charged with resisting an officer and Interfering with an arrest Sumpter was bound over to superior court on 1150 uond and wiimoutn on ou Dono. Campbell waa rinea zo ana costs oy Justice Ploughman of Farmlngton. Mayor ic it raaaocx enaeavorea bold the Tekoa special until the ar-1 fTn. oTboa?a poc AvJ th. .f ce'r.0nthe?; 'cho.'Si Tgett?ng' of f the traln through th. door or being thrown door?xVTw7 for the man supposed to 'have struck Special Marshal NIxson. Tekoa defeated Farmlngton 10 to I. HARRISON MAKES AN APPEAL TO VOTERS TO TURN FROM HIS RIVALS In a speech at Friend.' church in Sunnyslde last night J. Allen Harri son, the Prohibition nominee for mayor, declared hla position on city issues. He said he stands for a square deal, the commission form of government elim ination of graft business principles, enforcement of all laws so long a. they are ldws, whether good or bad, and the doing away of the saloon rree lunch, which b. Mid .tend, in th. way of th. honest worklngman. Mr. Harrison opposed th. municipal paving plant bond lasu. and In favor, of open competition on all public work, and In concluding his remark, said: "There was cerUlnly never a more opportune time for the citizen, of Port- land to assert their right, for a decent PALOUSE BALL FANS ENGAGE NEAR-RIO city government wnen uie air l. run a. It will exempt from taxation all per- . " : a lurBIn nationa, prlnolpal oltle. and town, from Haiirax of rumors of graft council Juggling, aonal property and Improvement, .uch whether restraint b. unreasonabl. or Vanoouver Indicate a general . ob polico .candal, with th. other nominee, a. building, and so forth, and levy a reasonable, to hereby declared illegal. " aervence of the day. Everywhere the for mayor backed up by parties that tax upon land only and that in accord Vital. 27ot Touohed. holiday was made an occasion for pa stand for perpetuating the present con- with its rental producing capacity. To But It recognised that the., nro- rades. military review-, patriotic ex- aiuons, is it not time tor tne gooa peo- I pie ot our city to get behind a move that stands for a thorough house clean-laity lng 7" I HAV IftriCC DnCCDIIDft lilMA llltldJ, nuotounu, GUILTY OP BCCK-SCLLING BceSES SETmsV" I-Marwel... . K. . . I owner of the local cold storage plant last sight was convicted -or selling beer, He will be sentenced Saturday, Raileray Claim Ajrento. RoM-Ial Dt.Ditch to Th. Joonn.H w - Montreal, May 24. Th. Association of Railway Claim AgenU assembled In annual session today ln Montreal, the meeting being the first that the asso- elation has held outside the United States. The object of the meeting is to f exchange views regarding the best I ...duuuo i evU,.,B vuuuiB twiii 4i- VU. mtlU IV WH.1UVI MOT. UVW 111 I I1UI119 VI1TI AU iU. TV. JLUU force and Usten to and discuss paper. I was chairman of tha day; C C. Chap that wUl b. presented upon subject, of man acted as presiding officer. Interest to members. C W. Egan of th. Baltimore a Ohio railroad to presiding over the gathering, whloh will continue In session three days. Albert Ingram, Lebanon, Dies, (Special IHioateh to The Jot-rnil.) Lebanon, Or, May 24. Albert In gram died at the home of hi. brother. Oscar Ingram, Sunday morning after an illness of about two week. du. to pneumonia brought on by measles. He was S3 year, old, and wa. born about eight mUes south of Lebanon. He leaves a widow and a little girl. General Assembly to Open. (United Preu Leand Wire.) Washington, May 24. The fifty- third annual session of the general as sembly of the United Presbyterian church will open here tonight About 400 representatives from every state' ln the Union and missionary fields of In dia, Egypt and the Soudan are present 15 MINUTE GLIMPSE OF GIRL ENOUGH FOR JOE LAWS0N; WEDDING (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) e Milton, Or., May 24. After an actual courtship of not more than 15 minutes, Joe Law son, a e tarter of Freewater, has estab- e i llshed a record for hurry courting. j no was married to Mlsn Lydla 4 Connor of Norcatur, Kan., yes- terday. Mr. Lawson met his e y wire some rour years ago when e traveling in the east. The future tk Mrs. Lawson was waitress at the village hotel and served him with dinner. A year ago Mr. Lawson shaved a Norcatur citizen and e from hlra found out. her name. e e correspondence resulted, and ounaay miss Conner arrived in e Freewater for the marriage. Mr. ana aire, uimon are spending . their honeymoon at Dayton and e e Spokane . . RECEPTION, TO CHILDREN - Vi III IV WW II t 1 It , i II I . JII II l ' A ' ! (II J III- t III II L 7 1 ill Uv id HI Master Gabriel I . . a a. .. Vr.V,..: 'y.r rr' r cmlo .pl I afternoon, following th. matinee at thai 1 0,?h:um" """ J0"1 Tv.ucV.r,li!l! uuKiumuua i " --- lng on the Orpheum atage thla week, ha. invited all the women, young folk. and kiddles In the house to attend a reception he will give on the stage a-aater uaonei, wnu immrwu - L.itue lommj iucaer, im juei " nimsen, wim tu tu. love x uu, .v. adventure among bis playmates. m uvw m m " every olty he visits. h. work, with e big" dogTn.med Mult. which I. Impersonated by Edwin mar. People to Vote on Issue in in 1912, Declares W. S. U'Ren. ' The neonle of Multnomah countv will I voi in upun a iurm ui sinBIe iu. W. 8. ITRen told the member, of the -a. a . . m . i . . i Ad club at luncheon In the Richards restaurant thla afternoon that he be- lleve. the law wlU be adopted. Inasmuch tax personal property ana improvement. 1 I on land, he .aid, was imposing a pen- I on enterprise To levy, a tax on I land would make land owner, us. It I to produce revenues, wouia discourage I holding for speculation and give lm-1 petu. to building, investment improve- i.- .iT. ,tLlz mustreuon he used H L. Pittock who iuua-.tviVM ua-i,- M a v . v.- n vr v ght a block for ,250 ,0 year, ago wu.wu - " ' 1 taxed on a valuation of mora than $600,- vuu ana n go it aar. riiwc. num. 1 rtVJ"0 .f5ia.: -ta"t I.V 11 , ' .Jl w"V!. I w II 1 V BdUUHI Wild iWW UU11U1 fU BIIU twentv-flfth nart of tha increase, and -1. '.inm.nt hv th. r.t at th. p0 u wa- rMponsible for the great increase. h. Whitfield spoke ln advocaoy of the commission nlan of -covernment A faction was carried by the 100 Ad men present to etudy the system. George I . uii wjwvausu Hi. Kunni i UL. SPED TO QUELL REVOLT (United Pren Uaaed Wire.) Washington,. May 24. American Charge d' Affaires Lorlllard, at Lisbon, I cabled the state department, today that ment. . of troop, wore sent today to menta o f troops were sent today to northern Portugal, where a serious rebel uprising Is dally expected. ACTION ON PARDON FOR WALSH DUE TODAY (tinitw! Pre t8J Wir. i Washington, May 24. President Taft , will take final acUon on requests tn f""u" , v I . banker now in Leavenworth prison, and for Charlee W.-Morse, the one time "ice king", serving a sentence ln the fed. era! prison at Atlanta, at a meeting to day with Attorney General Wloker- sham. Announcement of the presi dent's decision. will be made tomorrow. Dally River Reading. S"n g- a- 2- si J a It STATIONS. ft o as Or TO" 2B 0 ' 0 .01 0 '.it .42 .20 .'io .18 .48 Kennewlck ......... 80 11.7 0.1 0.1 Lewlston ..........i z 10.6 Rlparla 80 10.6 0 0.2 -0.7 Umatilla The Dalle. 25 15.1 22.8 40 17 16 10 IS 20 20 tl Vancouver , . .... 14.2 0.2 Portland ........... 14.2 .2 S.4 0.6 Harrlsburg. ....... 8.0 .6 6.810.4 6. J 0.6 l.9r LOl Salem wiisonviue SAYS COUNTY WILL ADOPT SINGLE TAX TROOPS AND WARSHIPS wjuiaa- -i-n) FalUsg. .... i iTnnnf nrnm iTinu ikuoi ntbULMiiuii QUESTION FORCED BY OIL DECISION Far-Seeing Men In andjOut of Congress See Necessity of Government SupervislorH- Two Plans Debated. ' ' i WaAlitM Summ n. IsMilt Waahlnrtnn n f xi tl vvasnington, 4A v. uajr li tltw shall monopolies and larg combinations of hitherto competing corporatlonao. commonly designated trust b regu latedr to th quesUon that far seeing men In and out of congress fa Washing. ton are considering. They are consld enng It, not acadernloally. but earnest ly, as forced on them by th decisions of th supreme court of May IS. Two plan, are under batfd.reJ mnuirxi.. ..n a incorporation and federal licensing. As to incorporations, two Idea ar Present- ed voluntary lncornoration with cer - n with cer - th statute .elv.s of it. in tain advaaugea provided by th statute for those which avail themselves of 1L and compulsory incorporation JT Xmmadtot Aotloa. It is apparent that no thins- will be done by th congress at thla extraordl- nary eesalon. Talk la heard of immedU at acUon, and proposals have bean sub- mitM n , Dh... anil-trust law Immediately to defln .k.ii k. . ki. . . trade. o .roWbTt "ST of w00"1 wl" prommnt mn In congress W11' ip rpf attempts amend th. ,. ... ..,,,,.,. .... .wi- . .rs of both houses ar. unprepared (0 write concretely into the statute an txtLCt definition of what ahall be per- mUted t0 b- le, combination, for th. iATg1sr bUBtneaa use. of the age. Some of them nmT nMtened to criticise ad- versely the Standard Oil decision butlnd Pendleton to participate In the berry I to draft that Which would be an ultUlPtck' maU wor, from y,. uw.maki,,,. body 1 0n this Important aubject 1. quit. dif- I ferent mattetv xem"oaiea Xaaba. . Congressman CUyton .chairman of the I hafn' th. ' . r.,i.r .S gestlon. Amendment, already offered are by Senator Culberson of Texas, former Democratic minority leader of the sen ate, ana wno guinea iame a. attorney- u , . 1 ' P"noa wnen the celebrated Texas anti-trust wfw,wu v vvei.vui.vsi wm vufivivu UJ O0ua ator Jones of Washington, and by Sen- ator Reed Of Missouri. Senator Culberson would 'add the words "of whatever character In the first and third sections of th. Sherman . ' "- """oioon to on trad, restraint of any kind. Xeed Offer. Amendment, Senator Reed propoaea this amend- ment: - "Add to the first section the following: Every such contract com-1 the timber near here He will Mtah blnatlon or conspiracy to hereby de-llish a wood yard here and try. to avert ciarea to do unreasonable and illegal, ana snau so be considered, taken and hM 1n all proceeding, at Uv and .., . uenator jonea propose, this amend- meht to the first section: "Every con-1 tract combination in the form of a trust f ..fl I i or coon"P,rcy 'o- ""'t of trad, or commerce among the posais ao not speak tne last word on I disposal of th. issu. of regulation. If I Indeed, they touch that vital nolnt at I alL It 1. being commented that .uch I araenament. wouia do negative; that I something constructive to demanded. That the chief trouble ha. been for ,.1 count modern industrial need., 1. now whuw wviu i n (iiiiuau uu unau. X Bl XIIIW I realised In .Waahlngton. f I ...i ... Mi.Mu iuruuu itaiurlna? tha vast elx montn. or a senes 1 chlUy shiver, over It. Dlucre into such K..n i-.nii. aeeu waters as mo court took Ulem to I fJj-10'," " ,finn,n ? J?k at wita wna 1 nerves. Question Befor. Oongresst -Hnaii we return to tne social orxani- lanon ot tne past, unaer wmcn there would do pro Daily joo 011 companies, with 160 varying grade, of oil; to th era of separated railroads, under which todar thera would hfc not 1... h- tiaa responsible bead, of transportation sva- terns; to tne time wnen individual plant. did business in Iron and steel, with necessity thereunder for something like another 1000 orsranlsaUon. ln manufac ture, instead of a very few with stand ardization of products .hall we do this, or accept the combined for efficiency or ganizations of the day as legitimate re-, suits of evolution, and proceed to regu late them ln th Interest of the publlcr xne congress i. realizing that that is it. task; but to address Itself to it at this time, with tariff and reciprocity problems to , solve, and with popular election of Senators on th. cal.ndar, .1 1 . 1 Tl I There 1. some opinion that the ques- tton win obtrude itself on the regular session beginning in December, when some look for a repetition of the. legls- latlve - scenes leading up to 1290, when Sherman, Hoar and Edmunds and their colleagues wrote history. . . i JUSTICE OF PEACE BELL . BEFORE GRAND JURY Justice of Peace Bell was this morn- v. t. nor, at mquisitlvenes. of th. grand Jury ln th matter of fees, for T,..ti t,-,, thr L,bH ea to ttlrn ,nto the unty the fees collected for marriage ceremonies. The matter has not yet "been threshed out SOAP FOR BAD BOYS IS FIRST BUY MADE BY PURCHASING AGENT (Silent Bureau of The Joornal.y ,"Jt ?i v Ralera, Or May 24. The first official act of State Purchasing Agent C D. Fraser wa. ordering a big box of soap for the reform school. Whether It wa. th." character of the institutioifor his quarters In the senate washroom that suggested this first pur chase Mr. Fraser would -. not tate. Mr. Frazer,!. visiting the tat. reform school today, and will make a similar inspectipn of -all stat. Institution, as rapidly as he can get around to them, V 0 iiniior m rxno iinv nuuULW wmi Passes Flood, Resolution Ap proving Arizona and Newrj Unto Alleged Slaughter, Mexico Constitutions. IDoltefl Pnas teeeed Wlra.1 Washington, May 14. Th house viva voc vote yesterday 'afternoon pusea tn fiiwa rwviuuga approving in eonsntnuons or Anson ana- mew Maxloo, olearlng th way for their final aamisaion to statenooa. is. resolution jiivtiuw w vt vt MiHii..iii w quwuun niuui th hhHiui ii. ..n.tt).!. The resolution now goes to th senate. WUITC CAI MAM CCDDV . . flllllta VnUIIVII I blllll MAY NOW GET. LANDING ... . . HooTOrMlVietltion was presnUd at th city council last "k.ln tt P?nl" m"tI!!.t I from th 0.W. Jv A.N. oompsnjra n'l- '"n r.rr n.n, V,.. 1 .hD? F,,7r ?nPanr.."a ."n P KW - aA at. - W I . - A . a s 1 KiVaITev i.-7.- I. ki-.iT I fiSii. 1 1- tLA! "JL ?? .JSS S1- i! I Private property and an ffort wis b I 5 .w . "l" " 1 "1,ro.in" "T . !f.. i VI. i. " " ? Inain rr WWU ion rerry. a I an ,JL.4 ., .nd Rob-rt.0n w 1 " " Thoorder was instructed t writ I xn r.oriftr was inatructad to writ S.ourc ha.a of th. MoToo nS I th Purchase of th l0,900 water bond i"u whlch bl ta onUl- Indian Berry Pickers AHv (SpecUl Dlapateh te The Joanal.1 Hood River, Or., May 14. The first I Installment of Indiana from, tha Warm Springe reservation arrived In the city W(ul' uu ieu xr tn unui . o oegia work to .trawberry crop Tor the " Several hundred Indian, wend hlr WT to Hood River each year Warm Spring, Taklma. Rock creek ECHO WOOL SALES FARCE; LITTLE UP; NONE SOLD ' (Rneelal Dlapetrh te The JoaraaL) r.i ZZ J - "7,1 Pendleton, Or., May 14. Ko wool we Wool Seamm Liven. MltchelL (Special DUptc te The Joartul.) Mltxhall n. If aw II RiiiIimu MM. ution. ar. looking better h.r. now than at any time thla season, on account I I mai Mln tA flhsinfsTA A' 7sw Ahanv.i I tn th. business personnel of the town hav. also taken place. J. P. Province Ik.. nMI hnti tn va - ii - I ,ian, v....h.n f .mi.rf t tr.inr 0r , jj. Bn,ith hM ,0ld hi. Interest ln the Mitchell Mercantile company to I r.arl wbltcomb. and Bert Fin. sold his barber business to F. Trent Mr. Fine has purchased a gasoline drag saw, which he will put to work at one. In I a fuel famine next winter, Cknadn Obeerres Day. Toronto Ont. May 24. The memory n nM. WtnWa waa hnnorart thron-rh. i fHMeiai uiaMicn id id. journai.i Canada todar by mean, of th. na- tlonal holiday that I. the only rival of Dominion day. Despatches from all th. erolse. ana' .porting ana atni.iie con- tests. Th. school observed a boiiaay and the court, and publio office, and many place, of business remained closed for t-ie day. Alletred Hlrhwymea Held, Sacto, Cel.. May 24-The police XYm Astrong, who a?, .aid t a s-rvna A eaHt at-tWin aw vnn -at ftm. eaii I " luSST " 0-. I v.n. ,i,t(ol.f In a. hnM.nn to Stockton with Ed. Lanagan. who I. under arrest in that olty. ana win te uMial t rTntof nt Pnlifla Briar of Htiflkton. The -ran 1. .aid to have re- cantlv held un 40 Japanese employed by a local cannery, ELECTRO-PAINLESS DENTISTS E. S. Ausplund, D. D. Mgr. 303 Washington St, Cor. 5th, Upstairs VIM . V-l,: " ; AITj WOKX WAsV BANTXH IS TXABSt. rorcelain rtpowna. . ....$5.00 93k Oold 23.50 ooid- S1.00 Tilling.. . ... BUver , , SOC Teeth With ... . ... . -. - Plates.. Best Bank Beferenoe . -bady Attendant, We Are Always Bnsy BECAUSE: fliir nueoess la due to the fact that we do the very best work at very lowest prices. We depend on pa tients f or vrecommen- datlona Ask your neighbor, about our Painless Method, and our conscientious work. ; .--.v.; - r,.r troen 2renr Xrenins Tjattt S-fClook. . i, mem fi u -m m -a. 8S.00 iiJtn l 85.oo vf i f nrnm v nil iTiinnnimiii u A in inuuuuunLi.Hiii ;rf - House Committee to Go .Deep f t fof Seal Herds.v ' (WashuigtM Bareaa of The JoaraaL) ' Waahlngton. May ' J 4. Congressman by I pmwm w. Townaend. of New' Jersey. i ana professor Henry W, Elliott, 01 me I Bmlth.nnlan institution, th latter ao- knawiedced to be tha richest authority i in th world on' seal life, were in eon suitation yesteraay witn i,iiairnu vuu i jj. KOtncrmei, 01 tne commute wm - .v.. ........... H nm. I mere and labor, having In charge th nrooosAd Investigation into the xpera- x tlon of th , contrnot nndr which smis have been killed on th Prlbllof Islands, yTVhnu7t I thoroughly .jnppad..outby -tha-tima. M.L WiSlL? t! JS! " T a-- - After ,M confer nee with Chairman Rothrml, Mr. Tovmsend aaid that ha WM ot ngagd on any muckraking entarnrle. "W could.- he said. Mx- enterprise. "W eoi xi '""""t ncted with th 11U th. pwhiio, her I noae a vast amount of Immorality con- nected with th illegal destruction of Pribilog seal herds, but w will not attempt anything along that line, our ttempt anything al . .M, v whol effort will be devotM to pre aencs of wilful vioianon or law oy a pow?rful omr In pursuit Of Ulga Uroflts. Mr. Rothermel to a conserve powerful company In pursuit of Illegal bu thorough-going inmbr, and 1 whu, v. wni not indnlaa In anv muck raklnV h. can "b. depnd4 upon raking, . he can bo depended upon ate l leaat to go to th bottom of this ques-V tlon which has been brought to th. I point of Jnvestlgatloh a doxen times. I but always untU now sidetracked by powerful and high-placed Influence." HEYBURM OPENS THE DIRECT ELECTION DEBATE fCtrfted Tt- jm4 Wtra. Waahlngton, May 14 Senator Hoy- burn (Republican, Idaho) opened the debate on the bill proposing the direct election of aenatora today. ..Senators Reed (Democrat Mlasourl) and Works Taft wa. not backing th. mov.ment be cause h. did not believe th. people de manded tn. change. RAISING OF MAINE PROGRESSES RAPIDLY fTTnltud Vrtm leaaed Wire.! Washington, May 24. Army engl- 1 naara who are In char-re of the work of I raiaina- tha wreck of the battleship Maine from Havana harbor, say the work or pumping out tne steel correr- I dam which has been built around th vessel probably will be commenced to- I morrow. A collier has been dispatched I to Havana to tak. aboard any material of hlstorio value that may be raised. Finds Her Last Berth. San Diego. Cat, May i4. It to be Ueved along the waterfront here that the famous old pirate .hip Jennie The lln, center of many Strang, tel.. of smuggling and, wild sea fight., has found her last berth. She has been In use as a staUon boat down th. lower coast but was reported missing from her anchorage by Captain Farwell of the steamer Kea, which arrived yester day. Captain Forrest was la command tf the Jennie Then. , . . small Hubby builds house for big wife; she throws him out (Vrited FtM teased Vftre Lot Angelee, May 24. Ferdi nand Dlethold 1. a happy man to day a. a result of a divorce d. ere. granted him by Judge Mon roe. Dlethold, who I. .man la stature, tesUfled that he had no sooner made a payment on a home than hi. wlf. picked hlra up bodily and threw him rat of th. door. . e o a' s t " Ka x A