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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1912)
.iliil W, v Li W k I mJ H: OF 9 u L L I- IJ I u GRAT liiii.i Colonists From Northern Eu rope to B3 Encouraged to Come; Few Adjectives in Booklet to Be Issued. . r v n.;; , , ... i i d2,OimUQ!j JUUi illll All of the News Comprehensive Re views Timely FeaturesStriking Illustrations, , i - . - Two Popular Innovations ' Two-features recently added to The. Sunday Journal keep every, reader in touch with the deck's news. The happenings of the world are told in short paragraphs. while a half page of pictures present the leading events pictorially. ; ; For the Baseball Fan Judge Thomas Burke, elected presi dent of State Board of Immigration. The sports pages of The Journal chronicle all the news and gossip concerning the coming baseball season. Players' progress is printed in detail and photographs-show them in action at .the training camps. .' , . - In the Magazine Twelve pages of illustrated articles and women's features. Tilings You Seldom See. Freaks of the" Nature World. Tq Commemorate Perry's Victory. Monument to Naval Hero; Possibilities of the Potato. Improving the "Mongrel" Tubers. Cravath -Wins- Adventure of the Stork's Gbicken. TherWoman at the Bar, Foremost American Portias. The Pfesent Dancing Mania. Rush of Brains to the Feet. Sanitary Food Production. A Question for You. Health and -Efficiency. Lora C. Little's Vigorous Comment. Irresistible Four Page Comic. ' TOMORROW - REVERSES FQUBV FOR LETTiflG OF STREET ClilT UTS FRiiuEO BY I a I I i r sii"'rii "i- r 1 CIIUIICIlLltll IUU LEW RESIDENT HEADS GRANTS PASS CLU3 RACT Bll FOR PASTOR Street Committee Recom mends Maiden Avenue Job to Higher Bidder, Despite Wishes of Most of Owners. But the Thing That Rasped Hardest on Dr. Ehrgott's Flock Was His Association With Col. C. E. S. Wood. a h.lt 11 4 - M Saw. In suite of tha fact thai Chairman 1 ruP'"""'1 n "u George L. Baker previously announced Shalt Not" put before the Rev. Albert that the policy, ot'the street committee of the city council would be to recom mend the awarding of street paving contracts in accordance with the wishes of a majority of property owners af fected on any street to be paved, the! Ehrgott some' time ago by officers of the Eftst Side Baptist .church, was the Injunction to eschew the companionship of Colonel C E. 8. Wood and his "Mod ern School," where the genial attorney expounds the doctrines of his Ideal committee yesterday reversed this pol-J focM uu and reglonf , u becwn. known today. Because Dr. Ehrgott refused to be governed by these "Don'ts" his dismis sal Thursday was -the direct result Not only did Dr. Ehrgott refuse to give up Colonel Wood, but he told mem- icy. The Maiden street district "Improve ment was up for consideration. Compe tition for the raving of this district haa been very keen, more' than half a dozen bids having been submitted. Vttiha A Waif on niifcmlttftri tha lowest bid, the amount being 129,82:. The of- the churoh In effect that "it fer contemplates the laying of concrete I was none of their business" when they Davement with a flush coating or as- aemanaea mat Airs. ;nrgo resign im phalt City Engineer T. M. Hurlburt mediately as one of the patronesses of says this class of hard surface could dances given at the Modern school, not be put down on a more nearly ideal Colonel Wood and his beliefs, aa they street for, the purpose. v . thought them reflected In Dr. Ehrgott, Petition Circulated. I at once became the Issue on which the But the Warren Construction com-1 pastor was dismissed. panyrthe strongest big 'street 'pavement contracting firm in the city also- had a bid In for the work. The Wd of thla company was for gravel bltullthlc, said to be a very serviceable pavement. The bid of the Warren company was I606S blither than that of Kibbe & Wei ton. ' Representatives ' Of both companies circulated petitions among the property owners.- The signers or tne concrete ' ' ' t ...' 1 i ' r ' ' . , .. x .. ) ; . - i, : '.-' -' : . ' 5.V ' ; . . ! .'-" If V' Linking of transportation, educational and commercial Interests with the' Ore-J ion immigration program was accom plished In the reorganization of , the state board of Immigration at a meet ing In the Commercial Wub. yesterday afternoon, '.J '' ' .-'. . ' ' " I" Until the legislature makes a larger appropriation It was decided that only one of three divisions of the Immigra tion program should be attempted. Sta tistics will be compiled and a booklet tersely , descriptive.. of . the state's re sources will be Issued in English and four foreign languages. Two hundred thousand copies of , the booklet as a first edition costing an estimated half of the $25,000 Immigration appropria tion will be on the press, it Is planned, by July. The edition will be increased immediately by 100,000 copies printed by Louis W. Hill, president of the Great Northern; C. C. 'Chapman an nounced yesterday afternoon. ' - Selection of Immigration. Appropriations for a traveling ; ex hibit of Oregon resources and for car rying on foreign immigration will be . asked of the legislature at its next meeting, the board of immigrations de cided. The exhibit will be chiefly of interest to prospective Oregon settler now living in the east and middle west Foreign - immigration ; work includes a program of selection of, immigrants, tne encouraging , of j emigration from .the countries of northern Europe and Great Britain and the discouraging of emigra tion from southern Europe where the people, are inclined to linger In the . cities rather than cultivate the soil. The fund for publicity will be di vided as follows: $16,000 for compil ing and issuing the official state book let in presumably two .editions;; 14000 , for postage and .mailing; $5000 to be used in the statistical department of the Oregon Agricultural college in com piling of, all desirable "facts relating to state productions and resources and home making opportunities. , , ,- Few Adjectives. - Professor J. A. Bexell, director of the department of commerce of the college attended yesterday's "meeting, saying that they, have great Interest in the plan work, fully realize Its Importance to the development of the state and -greatly desire to co-operate in making the work a success. c j Mr, Chapman, as state Immigration1 agent, Isald there Ismo desire to Issue a booklet with other illustrations than maps and line drawings. Text matter Is to be without adjectives so far as possible.. The booklet will be rigidly and 'accurately descriptive f agricul ... tural and commercial resources and op . portunltlee' snd Will bear the official seal of state approval. ; .The board reorganized yesterday with the election of Judge Thomas Burke of Salem as president, A. F. Hofer of Sa lem, vlce ipresldent ,.an(tMar6halLN. Dana, secretary C. C Chapman ex plained that he had been appointed a member of he board- fo . succeed .. the ex-presldent, LeRoy Park, who had sub- ' mitted his resignation to the governor 1 with the explanation that the board as It was had no authority. Bpendlsff O' TxaKL ' Governor West now feels, said Mr. Chapman, that . by appointing himself as state immigration a&ent, a member of the board he Is not only giving the immigration work of the state Into the . hands of the commission, but Is relating it actively to the commercial work, of ... the state since Mr.-Chapman, I secre tary of the State development league and promotion manager of the Portland Commercial club. V ' - The board now .represents' transports- - tlon, commercial and educational hav ing in its membership W. E. Coman of the Hill lines, John Ms Scott of the Harrlman lines, C. C. Chapman and A. F. Hofer Of the state's organized com mercial Interests, and Judge Burke, rep resentative of eastern Oregon. Author ity for expenditure of the $25,000 fund ls vested by the law in the state immi gration agent., - Mr, ! Chapman said he would, however, undertake no expend iture or plan not approved by., the ma jority of the board, acting with him constantly In an advisory ; capacity. ' Headquarters of the state board of im migration will hereafter be in the Com mercial club. 1 All members of the board were present yesterday. Future meet ings will be held at the . call of the president or state Immigration agent. ENGINEER LOSES EYE WHEN GAUGE EXPLODES HOOD RIVER PLANS -' "BLOSSOM WEFT Commercial Club Gives Sanc t fion to Festival of the WhiteTrees. MINETIS DEMANDS HELD REASONABLE List of "Boats. Among the other "Don'ts,, for Dr. Ehrgott were: To. speak at Bocialist meetings, To invite speakers to address the 'Teoples Hall," whom the church did not first approve. To go into "every movement that caught his fancy," with consequent pub- petlUon outnumbered tho others two to "city without consulting the wishes of The petition for the con-1 : ..,J : iu hcuubb meiiiwrrs vi 1113. chuivii, from the pulpit, of being In sympathy with "the interests" and Indirectly re sponsible for undesirable social - condi tlons. But of all things he was commanded one. crete pavement represented St per cent ' of the 145 lota affected. The gravel bltullthlc petition represented less than 2T per cent when the with drawals from it in favor of concrete are figured. Both petitions were filed with the street committee and were I not to do, but did, the preacher's asso- (special te Tb Journal.) . . Hood River, Or., March 23. At a spe cial meeting of the board of directors of the Commercial club, held yesterday afternoon. Diana for holding a "blos som week" the last of next month. when apple blossoms throughout the valley will -be at their best, were giv en the approval of the club, and this organization will immediately prepare for the occasion, which it is believed will draw hundreds of visitors from Portland and other nearby cities to whom the spectacle of a valley carpeted with apple blossoms will be a novel spectacle. - - ':--.- r -, Ah. Invitation will be extended to B. S. Benson, donor of the $10,060 for the Portland-Hood River roaa. to oe tne guest f honor on one of the days, and an in ntatlon; will also be extended to the Portland Commercial club to ap point one dy I" tn week when the Portland business men may make the trip which they have already nlanned for blossom week. Autos will be furnished to take vis itors about the valley for small charge; special rates will be obtained from the railroad, if possible, and the Commer cial club, assisted by the Hood River Woman's club, Is already making prep arations for entertaining a large num ber of visitors. Announcement of the exact date can not be made until about a week before the blossoms break into full bloom, but it is believed that this will be about the last of next month. , FIFTH TAFT DELEGATE HAS SAME PLATFORM considered yesterday. Advocates of gravel bltullthlc were responsible for the statement made 'be fore the committee that the city could not lay the flush coated concrete pave ment because of patent rights held by . . mm a r 'si I f.Ilt3 lAllUTiaj, tartllR VWIHVIUIJ, I ahnP Memher AnSWerS tne ram from the Dolloway company con , 1 - firmed this statement Attorneys for unarge max cngusn worK- Kibbe & weiton offered to put up a damages that might possibly be .sus tained by reason of any infringements of patent . - London, March 2S.Vlgorpus defense City Attorney Grant was asKea ror against the charge that the coal miners Pl"lon " " u.a onable In, their de-1 ? "".1 u 'T, ers Ask Impossible. have been, unreasonable roands with respect to the minimum wage schedule Is made today by Vernon Hartshorn, leading member of the' ex ecutive committee of the Misers' fed eration. ,"Our position In this . matter," he said, "was forced upon us by the coal owners themselves.' It was due entire- he did not want to fight the battles of caving companies. Then Councilman William Schmeer moved that the committee reeommend the contract be let for gravel bitullthlo, The motion was seconded and unanl mouBlv carried. After this action had been taken, J. Thursday night's meeting, not one per M. Ambros who had been appointed I on ...,. !n the work of the church ly to their rtnbboni refusal to cwuSSaU wt .of Dollway tmfn5t, sPrws.d himself In favor of his work. i?!1? It1! B150 f"8-.?0".! teredl into an arrangement with Kibbe f him r.mt. tTom th0.a not elation with Colonel Wood waa what rasped hardest on the congregation. This was th keynote of 1 the trouble that led to his dismissal after he had refused to resign. The church con sldered Colonel Wood's religious views atheistic, and did not think It proper that their pastor should be one of those most prominent in the "Modern School," one church member explained today. At the meeting in the "Peoples Hall,' which was formerly the Second ; Bap tist church, the first thing Colonel Wood said, this member told today, was "I. feel out of place In a church." This did not please the church people pres ent. ..'-- f -v -.- , All Wanted meslgaatiota "We want our position -made clear,' said this church member today. Tit Is significant that every member of the church was unanimous in. the opinion that Dr. Ehrgott should resign. At LP f . y ' ' j t i . ) l - w 4 t mm m LliJUili OLLLlii msxm;. Controversy Over Dsschut:: Irrigation Project Promises to Endjn Litigation to Pro tect Interests of Citizens. Clarence L. Hobart, elected prest-' dent this week. - (Special to The Journ.L) Grants Pass, Or., March 23.-rClarence S1rm Bura of Th loarrul.) Salem, Or., Match 2. The dert land board passed a resolution at .1 meeting yesterday afternoon, instruct ing th attorney general to start kuh Immediately to enjoin the Pesrhutc Land company from selling any mor options or assignments of land or. wa ter rights in the irrigation project In Crook and Klamath counties of which J. E. Morson is the' head. . ' , . This action by the desert land boani Is the culmination of a long drawn-out controversy betwen the board and Mor son. who has defied the board to re strain -him from dealing In future in connection with the project - Declaring that he believes the com pany's scheme of operation to be a fraud v and full .of misrepresentation, Governor West said he will fight against allowing the company to sell options or ssslgnments or to. In any way victimise innocent purchasers long's "he Is a member of the boar.l and has any ground on which to fight. Under the company s contract with U Hobart newly elected president of h board, as Interpreted by the board. U.e Commercial club, is , ai native of the. company is forbidden to sell land vr waici until tun ifsuu nam tually been reclaimed. . To elude this Madison county, New York. . He grad uated from yates academy and was ad mitted to the bar In 1896. After prac ticing law tn Syracuse,' N. T., for four provision the company Is selling op tions or assignments of its interests 111 years he came to1 Seattle In" 1900 and stance of placing water on the land was for two years with the Globe Nav-I lgatlon company of that city, going thus getting . working capital instead of by. the usual procedure of bonding - ...-j, , . . . 1 . t- 1L1. 111 I- , from tW tn Alaska .tn. th- UnltMl projeci. 10 mup wm wui e,uie. States customs nrrvlce. In 1905 he was I Purpose of the suit appointed collector for the territory and served four years. Ienvlng Alas ka Mr. Hobart bought a fruit ranch In response to a complaint filed with the board by E. W. Richardson of Bend on behalf of the water users on thv near Ashland. This lie kept tmt a short Cen,tra.1 rT" JUlt, CTVJ!llZ time when he sold out and became in terested in the lands of the Applegate ! valley. He has made his home In Grants Pass for the past, two years.: project, the board Instructed the clerk to request the company to Install weirs In the company s Irrigation canals so the company would have exact knowl edge ss to whether the full amount of water being paid for by the users was being supplied to ther". "HONOR BEFORE DOLLAR" IS; CANDIDATES SLOGAN R00SEVELT RECEIVES THREATENING LETTERS Benjamin Brick, 1024 East Fifteenth street, north, this morning filed his declaration or intention to become a Democratic - candidate in the primary election for nomination as state repre sentative. Honor before the dollar is the slogan he wishes printed after his name , on the ballot He declares In favor of the Oregon -primary law. :' ffnlted Pr toaetd Wirt.) New York,. March 23. That he has re ceived , many letters from mall cranks threatening his life was admitted today by Theodore Roosevelt. The letters were first heard of In Portland. Maine, and In Boston, where extra precautions to us in the early stages of the trouble that the revised rates as fixed by our executive committee were made the r.iVr" 1" "I" -""".r1: alder Its molten miners are concernedwill be a lailure. tov. ' "L 'JSTl t".0" " ",g a i a 1 a- j. line UBuraouo vl v c caauui eveu auuw mem tu o i - , . . . -nnA mi , 1 mi n LI1B.L luuui ota wvutu m iw nrio , Vh hV.rS.S T fi. Th.v Pavement for the Maiden street district have transferred to other churches on prices, to be accepted as they stand. ki ,h. niM .mim tMitwiumL oth.ra atavad from bt. er meetings "because they were tired,' Councilman Joy, in whose ward the 1m- they said, "of being hearing all the nrovement is to be made, said he had been Informed that 'many 01 rne ai- "We cannot agree to the suggestion that these rates be referred to arbitra tion, as the miners themselves have al ready reduced the figures to the mini mum. To refuse arbitration does not imply that the men have any doubt as In iha 4it at 4A a tVia! va 11 aa taalVilv the fact that the signers of the concrete of hi. rnuaa when ha arrera tn arhi. petition far outnumbered the signers trate,; but more frequently it simply for gravel wiummc. means that he has asked for so much Refuse to Reconsider. more than he hopes to get that he does His gaze wandered around the coun- not mind running the risk of having cn chambers as if seeking some of the some of his claims knocked off.- oDDonents of concrete, but none of these "As we cannot afford to take less ,m an annearance. Mr. Joy then left than the " figures we have named we h.. seat and -entered Into an earnest (Special to The JonrnuL) Salem. Or., March S3. Frank Patton of Astoria filed today for delegate to tha Republican national convention. He is the fifth Taft supporter to f fle with in the last few days, all using the same nlatform. A half dozen candidates filed with the secretary of state yesterday. A. G. Kingman of Owyhee, Republl can, filed for representative for the twenty-seventh district comprised 01 Harnev and Malheur counties. C. H. Stranahan of Hood River, e- publtcan, filed for representative for the twenty-ninth district comprised of Hood River and wasco counties. I. S. Smith of Marshfield, Republican, filed for senator for the eighth district, comprised of Coos and Curry counties. T. W. Harris of Eugene, Republican, filed for delegate to the national con ventlon. He Is one of the Taft con- tlne-cnt A. S. Bennett of The Dalles, Democrat, filed for delegate to the .1 national con ventlon.1 .:-.--'---f--''M';'-'-''vv''T E. E. Keely of Medford, Democrat, filed for district attorney for the First district comprised of Jackson and Jo sephine counties. , V TAC0M A LEPER ACCEPTS GOVERNMENT POSITION rnll.it Prna Led Vlrt.t Tacoma. Wash.. March 23.-John R. Early, the leper who - was, located ' at Summit View, on the edge or lucoma and started to" build a -home when his Identity was discovered and neighbors went to court to have Wm removed, to day accepted the offer of . the govern ment to become keeper of the leprosy (SporUl to The Joiirnnl.) Newport, March 23. Charles Hyde of Toledo had one eye blown out and nar rowly escaped losing the other when the steam gauge glass on his donkey engUie..exploded.la8,t,pigntl , Tha,,ayU. dnt occurred at the logging camp of the Fir & Spruce Lumber company, north east of Toledo. . Hyde was taken to Portland for an operation. , . & Welton whereby the Douoway com- . tnpH wlth ,,,. pany agreea 10 , r miaht add. too. that the four mem executive wmminee were inaue m I nmvitiaA tha atrvet com-1 """ " sine qua non.of further negotiaUons. J1' Ur. voted In at this meeting became We reduced the rates to the lowest pos- " tnr trihha weiton I members through letter, and not through slble point in order to meet the' owners r..t,.l th atret committee to recon- th efforts of the pastor. The member- Councilman Schmeer "Hip u uivu aunuiuiciy uo- creasea in me last year, aue 10 Dis like of Dr. Ehrgott's methods. I know of several prominent church people who But no member of the committee would second the motion for a reconsideration. time about the big interests.' 'The church is In entire sympathy fected property owners do not want 1 with .any effort to help the poor and concrete. His attention wss called to needy. It resented the plan to sell gro cery goods at cost, and similar moves conducted with greatf publicity, which were started Without consulting the hsve placed our claim outside the sphere of bargaining." 2, -V J "i " z 'llu E06ton, wnere extra precautions m initiative and referendum corrupt prao- 1 ticesct and the recall. -MW" further Kot tmi Uon of the state's affairs. The repeal from' or what they contain. laration. as well as the election of Unl- DENVER & RIO GRANDE of the people. . . , . ROAD TO BE IMPROVED Koiert j. upton, u t enton Duuaing. filed his declaration of Intention to be a Democratic candidate for the nomina tion of state representative. He de- ' (L'plttd Ptt teiKd Wire.) New York, March 2J.T-Flnal approval has been made of the arrangements for olares for the popular election laws, I the proposed issue by the Denver & Rio and promises an economical and busi ness administration. . . . - , Frank Schlegel, 1621 Alameda street filed for the Democratlo nomination of state senator. The candidate subscribes to the Oregon primary law. Statement No. 1, Initiative and referendum, cor rupt practices act and recall. He de clares for a safe business administra tion..:""' -': . : church or its officers, on a moment's notice, and abandoned about as quickly, leaving a false Impression In the minds of readers of the , papers that a big work was being done. . . ' Freak vice presidential candidates are being "mentioned" already -A vice president should be fit for president, which he may become. - Grande railroad of $10,000,000 7 per cent adjustment Income bonds, by the di rectors , of the company, according to announcement made here today. The mon-iv- thus raised is to be used for tha Immediate improvement of the road. , ; Single Tax Debate Postponed. (Stwclat tn. The Jonraal.) Oregon City, , Or., March 23.- The de bate on ; single tax between W. S. U'Ren and Grant B. Dtmlck in this clt;." has been Indefinitely postponed. Mr. U'Ren wrote to Mayor Dimlck Frldar that he liad rented the opera house for next Saturday night, but the mayor replied that he would not be in the city that evening and took exceptions tf part of Mr. U'Ren's letter, which said: "I never attack a man's private char acter In a political dlsousslon." VIRGINIA OUTIAWSTO BE CAPTURED AT ANY COST conversation with a spectator, s while Chairman Baker called for a second of Councilman 8chmeers motion. "The committee refuses, to recon sider," announced Mr. Baker, addressing the attorney for Kibbe & Welton. "but If you wish you may take the matter before the council .- next Wednesday." With a deprecatory smile, Mr. Baker dismissed his auditors and went on with other business. The firm of Kibbe & Welton Is not satisfied with the action of the commit- (PnitKl Preai LMJ Wire.) It. an1 will ask-redress from tne coun- Hillsvllle. Vs., March 23. Dismayed I -,uTha neonle who slaned for ooncrete by the capture of -Sidna Edwards, one want to know why a majority of tho or tneir memners, tne Alien cian or out property owners affected shouran t nave laws, led by Sidna --Allen, have. retreated the right to save 16063. today deeper into 'the fastnesses of the , , Blue Ridge mountains. The outlaws are ni iiiirrtr tst airr rIDI reported to be disappointed at-the re- Onllil-wC OLHVL Uinu rusal of the state authorities to accept , nJADPCn VAITU TUFPT their proposition to compromise, pro-1 UtlMnu til 1111 ntr I videdthav should ba allowet to nlead x.llta wntirAay In tha mannnA rioffM, I fTTnltwA IT.lt. LCI1MI WIT. I ', binin. . iiiii.uii. Mn.tknn,. ' Ran Francisco. March . 23. With a They also stipulated that their trials charge of burglary agalnsther, ,.t"'iT should be. removed from Carroll county, " where the shooting occurred. The state countsjm.n to prrv"t hej 'rom leaving M.4Af4 s.Kaiv1ttf alv 4V,(o 1 I! FIlUUlBtU, aiiiW nuiuui uiCB icjuticu nunviuicij 1.1101 -,.aj - Tl., .l-wrvr;wrr';irla to return to her native land when j, it 10 ail iiv x.m 1' v o Hint v rejection of the compromise hieans that the bandits wil never be taken alive. Richmond detecti-Wes are putting Sldna Edwards - through the "third degree," seeking details of the plot which led to ' the billing of four men' in the raid on Judge Massle's courtroom. Edwards re fuses to talkc Gordon Edwards and arrested. The girl declares that she saved the meagre earnings of four years and pur chased her freedom, but that Lee Fong, who caused her arrest, refused to al low her to go. He has enlisted the service of the powerful Blng Kong tong to hold her here, she says. The girl was, exonerated in police! court, the court dismissing the charge Alexander Thomas are held here in 3500 bonds, charged with aiding, the outlaws because of Insufficient evidence. to .escape. . ' . OREGONIANS TELEGRAPH APPRECIATION .TO R0LPH HE CHOPS GIRL COUSIN TO PIECES WITH HATCHET CnItd Vttm Tnard Wtm.) Milwaukee Wis. March 23. Charged with chopping his cousin. Miss Annie Onltel I'rewi tiMl Wlre.l ' ' . San Francisco, March 23. Mayor James Rolph, Jr., Is In receipt, today 1 MiN.r litrraUv to nieces with a hatchet. department of the marine hospltat at of the following telegram expressing j Albert Koehler wss srrested here to- vmiiei'iuiiuii ii nm ii 1 vi vuj, viwnr aay, 1- hb waa iouna niaaen in an ax sns for the hospitality extended them on tic. : The police . declare that he has their recent- visit, to San Francisco to confessed- , ' ' ' select a site for their state exhibit Miss Miller's mutilated body was Diamond Point, and h was taken there on a. government launch. His wife and family will bo settled near , him Jn a home to be purchased by the Spanish American war veterans. Journal Want Ads bring results. roster Delegates at Hay City, (tlultad Pre, te.sed Wire. San Francisco, March 23. More than 0 well known advertising men from alt parts of the United States, members of the -Poster Advertising association; are looking over San Francisco today as the guests of the Advertising Asso ciation of San Francisco. The party itoa-juat arrive frem-Potn."wtifTBf' a few days ago. The visitors will leave tomorrow morning for Los Angeles. The program for their entertainment here Indu'lKd an inspection of the exposition Bits. ';' '" " ' .. '" , at' the Panama Pacific exposition: "Porttand. Or., March 22, 1912. Mayor James Rolph. Jr., Sah Francisco.In behalf of Oregon and the commission, we renew the state's expressions of grati tude for San Francisco's splendid court esies when selecting our building site. Your attitude hall be treasured as one of the brightest memories, of the new era when the Pacific must .com e to it un. t. nn nt ws twww snd determined' friends. (Signed) - , . . "OSWALD WEST, 1 1 Governor of Oregon. "JULIUS L. MEIER. Chairman of the Oregon State Commis sion. , ' ' ' I 1 found in the kitchen of her home here. Neighbors declare that Koehler had vis-- Ited her 'that, morning, quarreled with her and had 'been'lSrdered to leave the house. A search was at once instituted for the missing man. Record Mashing Trip. ' (Wtilnftm Birr of Tha Jnorsaf.). Washington,' March 23. After mush a-nvl log JualonalOOa , mllas ..lsst-Ju'wewbea . I to Cordovs, Alaska, to Join his regiment. tho Thirtieth Infantry, Lieutenant George F. Waugh reported at Vancouver barracks to General Maus, with his dogs In good shape. The Thirtieth Infantry, at" fan Francisco,, Is ordered , to Alaska fud waugii goes iwiui 1 - lofi Late - SaatiMiii 314 MILES EAST' OF PORTLAND, ON O..W. R. & N. : .. , ,'. ,. - :-.!"; ' !m s ' S . ' -"""(::;:'i:; -. f " .'" . - . .' ''" - v.; : '; -.tyAnv-? fh-'-- - - v X -'".". ,.v-to!'' '"r""'' -' ' : i i ' . '- - it; ni.j I: Write To'rJay for Booklet Describing Our Methoih of Curing Di:?r::j Hot ibaito Prealdant and Mnnas ' '