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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1912)
ni:: on::co:i daily journal, Portland, Saturday evening, march so, 1012. ;( 11 --im-m ry-.--mwrwaa3jr t u - , . ' ' ' ' - ' " . ' " , "" " M ,"V raw Hi first Ulna Promoter That mh va lJot old. men w-ai.; SCS?EP Wn. InT and nowaday, ere .v'-J?S!,tortt 1 ww nd ra wt At' paid 50 for Is worth only $10." Bill Blnnt "They siy that the war i Ant c.i.. v. . . - fleeced MtaoPromoUiTtten with. to man', heart 1. tbough hU Vote! . -fj!.to Jesman- Ho in o ye not te so la a stock issue from I5.000.00o to nomMio. ach." ii. - . -Wife 'Wonian T gar yon 10 tents 7 eater- v day. Old yoa spend It in a salooar j Proud Pete "Do yon snppooe I tqsmn- ' dared it In a labater salac.' guiir Sxht lor Husband "Tea; and nowaday the "prelim pot ( 1' W, mnst bo honest with our custom. Geraldlne-'l don't Uko any InUroat s r WMl thkt 98 or.' In aorf leal problems." . I r 1 1 - n f 1 ,. v.u- - JUJL l "A i Short Stories Tell Delayed News Resume of the Events of Friday Afternoon and Mght, Paragraphed '. for Quick Digestion by Journal Readers. , . CongreasionaL . Just before adjournment Friday night . the senate rejected Sherwood's dollar-a-day pension bill and passed the Smoot ""Sura, under which tho pension roll will be ir Increased by $20,000,000 annually during the next five yeara. v Physical valuation of all the railroads ' in tho United States Is authorised In a bill reported to tho house by the Inter state) and foreign commerce committee. Tho measure enlargs the powers of the Interstate Commerce commission and empowers it to make the valuation and to fix and adjust rates. A conference committee on the Borah. Jones three-year homestead bill, which will adjust the differences between the senate and house bills, has been ap pointed. Senator Chamberlain is a mem- ber of the commute. Delegate Wlckorsham, ;' before the houae territories committee, charges that Governor Clark had "deliberately misstated facts" in reporting conditions In Alaska. - Wlckershani asserted that Alaska was progressing and prosper ous. In spite of its officials and neg lect of congress." , In an undelivered speech printed in tho Congressional Record, Representa tive Lafferty saya that La Follette rep resents his ideala o( fair and honest government, and ho will vote for him in -the Oregon primaries on April 19. Replying to a resolution to the sen ate. the secretary of the interior de " Clares that it will take 10 years or more to complete the classification of public lands that have been withdrawn for coal, oil, phosphate or power. There are SO.000,000 acres of land withdrawn in the west and unclassified. President Taft has vetoed th$ Joint resolution passed by congress to pro vide for the establishment of a perma nent maneuvering- camp for regular troops and militia near Anniston, Ala. Colonel Qoethala. tells the senate com mittee, on canals that the first ship will pass through tho Panama canal in Aug " ust or" September, . 1912. He opposes tho exemption of coastwise vessels from tolls and favors driving" the inhabitants from tho Panama canal one and letting It grow up, a Jungila without clearings sufficient to permit an enemy to con gregate or a too f tbla government to axlsC' An unqualified assertion that the treaty between Great Britain and the , United States gives the United States & right to fix different tolls for Am erican ships passing through the Pana ma canal than those accorded other na tions was made by Senator O'Oorraan, of New York, before the senate inter oceanic canal committee. The house committee on elections No. 1 voted four to two, to recommend the unseating of Representative- Charles C Bowman, Republican, of Plttston, Pa,, on charges of land fraud and gross Ir regularities of election. . The bill to abolish tho commerce fUVON RODEfj I0f LYND0N,l(Y. Recommends Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound - for Backache, Nervous- ness, Headaches lTlra.H. Von Rode Lyndon, Ky. "I have been taking Lydia E.Finkham'8 Vegetable Compound for headaches.neur&lgia pains, backache,; servoosnees and a general run down coa lition of the system, and am entirely re lieved of these troubles.' I recommend four remedies to my friends and give f ou permission to publish what I write.!' -Mrs. H. Von Roden, Lyndon, Ky. When a woman like Mrs. Von Roden generous enough to write such a Jet tar as the above , for publication, she ihould at least be given credit for a lincere desire to help other Buffering women, . ., : ... . ' If yon want special advice write to Lydia E. rinkham Sledlcino Co. (confl- lential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will e opened, read and answered by a iroman and held In strict confidence. MOTHER ORATS SWEETPOWDERS or ma. niu In 14 hoar. At I V.rwfi"U2.V ' -. - . . ..laws v hi M. n. AUUtwt 1. ,, mm LA C"V)i court was favorably reported by a ma jority of tha commerce .committee. , ' Frank A Munsey told the steel trust committee that he obtained his esti mate of $782,000,000 valuation of the steel corporation's property from its books and from talks with steel man. .The bouse on Friday began debate on tho wool tarlf f revision bill. When that is passed cotton tariff revision will bo taken up, ' : Grand Army veterans urged before tho public buildings committee passage of Sutherland's bill for a memorial am phitheatre at Arlington National ceme tery. : : Political. , ' Figures issued Friday ' by the Taft forces show that President Taft up to date is leading his rivals for the Re publican presidential nomination by about S to l. Out of 1 07 8 delegates , to be sent to the Chicago national conven tion, 2 19 already have been selected. Of these 279 are said to be Instructed for the president, 10 for La Follette, and 30 for Roosevelt. v . Eastern. . v 1 Large tracts of land in the' vicinity of Cairo, 111., are flooded as the result of the breaking- of the Texas Bend levee. Loss of stock has been large. William Wallace Harney, poet, mag azine writer and for many years asso ciate editor 'of the Louisville Demo crat, is dead, aged 81 years. The prices of carpetings and rugs are likely to advance sharply within' the next two months, according to trade an nouncements, owing to tho scarcity of desirable carpet wools 1 the markets of the world. Vandals have mutilated the statute of Admiral Farragut in Madison Square, New Tork, by removing the sword strap. Tho statue was similarly mutilated less than a year ago. The coroner's Jury at Springfield, Nebraska, in the Inquest over the body Of Roy Blunt, killed In the capture of escaped convicts, recommends that the chief of police of South Omaha, Deputy Houghton and Sheriff Hyers of Lincoln he held for Blunfs death, and that Sheriff Chase of Barpy county be cen sured. :.. . :.. 'v., ... : Henry L. Stoddard. Dubllsher of tha New York Evening Mall, whioh is one of the strongest supporters of Colonel Roosevelt, is accused by Homer Daven port, the cartoonist, of putting 217,000 that was due Davenport for work done at the request of President Roosevelt four years ago Into his own pockets after Colonel Roosevelt had told him that Stoddard would be responsible for money due him for his services. Truman O. Palmen secretary of the executive commute of tha TTntt.fi States beet sugar industry, has been selected to conduct the fight of the beet sugar men against free sugar be fore the Senate finance committee next week. ' Pacific Coast. The Remington lodging house in Kla math Falls waa burned Friday morning and two Greek laborers were burned to death. " Another Greek was 'seriously burned, and as he may have Inhaled fire. It is feared he too may die. Morris J. Conday, reputed heir to an 18.000,000 estate, on trial at Los 'An geles for attempted burglary at the borne of Mrs. Jack Cudahy, has been found to be of unsound mind and will be placed in a sanitarium. ... ,. ........ That nearly 60 of the Industrial Workers of the World arrested in San Diego have admitted that they wished to overthrow the United States gov ernment, is one of the statements con tained in a long report which the local authorities will send to the immigration bureau at Washington. George Campbell was killed Friday in the mill of the White Lumber company at Granite Falls, Wash., , by falling against a. saw, Campbell's father was standing at his side at the time. Death was the reward Friday of Mrs. W. H. Pierre, of Aberdeen, Wash, who saved the life of her 8-weeks-old child from flames which enveloped It, but" who herself was fatally burned. Mrs. Anna M, Linden, 86 years old. of Everett, Wash., has registered for ths special charter election April 16, also for : the presidential election. She hopes to have the pleasure of casting a ballot for Woodrow Wilson as the Dem ocratic candidate for president ' The Blethen family of Seattle are planning the construction . of. a five story home for the Seattle Times. Morris Long:, a farmer residing near Anatone, Wash., has been arrested upon complaint of J. M. Coe, of Tekoa, on a charge of robbing him of $490 and a deed to 60 acres of land. Coe alleges he was struck on the head by Long and rendered unconscious. ' Fire destroyed .three buildings in Walla Walla Friday, causing a loss of 220,000. '. Henry Olsen, a sturdy sailor, is in detention at the United States Marine hospital at San Francisco, as a result of the discovery that for four years he has been a carrier of typhoid germs in such wholesale quantities that four men have died from his infection and 24 others have been seriously 111. , ,, Warren C. Boardman, 18-year-old son of Mrs. Thomas B. Boardman, and a clerk in the employ of the Wells-Fargo National bank of' San Francisco, is in the city prison charged with highway robbery. The driver of a dairy , wagon alleges that Boardman held him up with a revolver and went through his pock' " Municipal ownership of a telephone system was recommended by a two to one vote in San Francisco, Friday,' SO,' 000 votes favoring; the authorization of a 6,uuv,uuu issue or bonds lor the ac quirement of the Home system, Albert Kuptz, a youth, was arrested in Lob Ange'les Friday, charged vwlth having turned In 22 false fire alarms since last Saturday night Kunta read ily admitted his guilt, saying he had a fuss with- a fireman and wished to cause him all the trouble possible. Charles K. Hamilton, in a Curtlss bi plane Friday afternoon, flew from Sac ramento to Stockton, a distance of S2.7 miles, in 23 minutes, averaging a speed of 12$ miles an hour. The previous rec ord was an average of 103 miles an hour. Foreign. With revised figures showing but one independent Conservative, Parsons of Columbia,. elected and with one place in Newcastle and Nanaimo, Premier McBride'a sweep of the Province Aof British Columbia is complete. Not one single Liberal was elected, so popular was McBrlde's railway policy, whioh means the spending of 20, 000, 000 on government or subsidized Uses. The national subscripalon for the purchase of the aeroplanes for presen tation to ths emperor for military pur poses is being taken up through ths German empire. ., The composition of the new. Chinese cabinet has been announced. Tong Stay Tl is premier and Lu Cheng Hslang minister of foreign affairs. Miscellaneous. r Three Mexican federal soldiers were killed Friday in an encounter with a band of $0 rebels 25 miles southeast of Nogales. The federals were driven to ward the border. Late Friday a detach ment of SO loyal troops was sent after the outlaws. That charges filed by Governor Oddle of Nevada, against Warden Baker of the. state penitentiary resulted from pique and personal jealousy and that the same would be proved by letters to be later introduced was the declaration made before the board of prison com missioners Friday during tho hearing by Attorney General Cleve Baker, brother of the warden, and also a mem ber of the board. J. J. Morris, who shot and killed Walter Axtell at Salt Lake City May 9, 1911, was sentenced by Judge Loofbon row Friday to be hanged April 30. Mor ris expressed a preference to being ex ecuted by hanging, as he desired "to put the state to as much expense a possi ble." v...-. - . g-f. . -..v; Joseph Smith, wAa,, organized the re organized Latter T)ay Saints' church and has been its president for more than 60 years, has definitely designated his son, Frederick M. Smith, as his suc cessor, confirming a "revelation" which was delivered to the general conference six years ago. "About two hours after the news that his son had been elected as conservative member for Esqulmalt, the constituency he represented so long, Hon. C. E. Pooloy, former speaker and member of three British Columbia governments, died Friday night. , PERSONALS . l Judge T. A Crawford of Union, Or., is registered at the Imperial. F. A. Seufert, the well known can neryman of The Dalles, is registered at the Imperial. J. F. Luse, a banker of Sutherlln, and wife are registered at the Imperial. Mrs. ,F. J. Smith, wife Of the late Frank J. Smith of . Caldwell, Idaho, who died recently at San Diego, CaU is at tho Imperial on her way home. She is accompanied by. her daughter. F. A. Haradon, an attorney of Astor ia, is registered at the Imperial. It T. Macgowan, a salmon packer of Magowan, Wash., is registered at the Imperial. W. J. Kerr, president of the O. A. C. at Corvallls, is registered at the Im perial. . J. M. Wright, mayor of Hood River. is registered at the Imperial. B. A. Parrlsh, a merchant of Castle- rocK, Wash., Is registered at the Ore gon. Mrs. Ray Gilbert, prominent in Sa lem society, is registered at the Ore gon. . ' . will wrlght, state banker examiner, is registered at the Oregon. Mrs. J. H. Albert, wife of a banker of Salem, and Mrs. J. M. Martin, are registered at the Seward. E. R. Ireland, proprietor of the Hol land hotel at Seattle, Is a guest at the Seward. . Edwin Campbell, a raiser and ship per of fruit of San Jose, Cat, is reg istered at the Seward. G. A. Sarles. a lumberman Of St Paul, Minn., Is a guest at the Seward. IL H. Fletcher, a furniture dealer of The Dalles, is registered at the Seward. Professor H. V. scuaoer or tne Oregon Agricultural college and Professor J. IL DO YOU ' NEED A this Spring? Then get the best the one that is backed by proven reputation; :: It Invigorates, Re builds, Nourishes;. Don't experiment. Insist on Getting Hostctter's TONIC mm STOMACH BITTERS McCarter, teacher at the Notre Dame college, are registered at the Seward. George Waters, a wholesale cigar dealer of Salem, and wife are guests at the Seward. i " J. S. Freece, deputy sheriff of Daven port Wash., Is registered at the Sew ard. Harry L. Day, one of the proprietors of the Portland hotel, of Wallace, Ida ho, Is a guest at the Portland. C IL Callender, a salmon packer of Astoria, Is registered at the Portland. Charles L. Heltraan, Republican state chairman of Rathdrum, Idaho, and daughter are registered at the Port land. A. McCreery, owner of a fruit ranch at Hood River, but a resident of New York, lsia guest at the Portland. William Gerig, the well known rail road man of southern Oregon, is a guest at the Bowers from Medford. R. O. Appleby, an official of the Moun tain Timber company of Kalama, Wash., Is a guest at the Bowers. Fred Katz, a civil engineer of San Francisco, is a guest at the Bowers. Mrs. S. C. Wall a business woman of Salem, is registered at the Bowers. C. H. Sanders, a merchant of Albany, and wife, and M. M. Sanderson are reg istered at the Cornelius. Frank Johnston, millionaire society man of San Francisco, is registered at the Cornelius. Mrs. Alice M. Davidson, who has been spending severaj, weeks In Astoria, has returned to Portland and is a guest at the Cornelius. Charles P. Chase, a banker of Minne apolis, Minn, is a guest at the Multno mah. J. K. Simpson, a well known lumber man of Stevenson, Wash., and wife are registered at the Multnomah. Madame Tetrazini and maid, her hus band, G. M. Bagelli and valet, and her company are registered at the Multno mah. For the first time since the open ing of the hotel, the royal suite Is oc cupied. Wl B. Fflshay, a business man of Cen tralla, Wash., is registered at the Mult nomah. L. W. Hutton, a capitalist of Spo kane, husband of the well known suf fragette, May Arkwrlght Hutton, is a guest at the Multnomah. E. W. Burllngame, a merchant of As toria, is registered at the Perkins. T II. Jasperson, a merchant of Kelso, Wash., and Wife are registered at the Perkins , . Leo Teats, an athlete of Tacoma, ac companied by J. E. Costello, an attor ney, are registered at the Perkins. S. J. Beck, a merchant and logger of Lexington, is registered at the Per kins. H. E. Moore, a merchant of DufUr, Or., is registered at the Perkins. D. , W. Schultz, a merchant of EuT gene, is registered at the Perkins. W. S. Lysons, former mayor of Kelso, Wash., is registered at the Perkins. Lelie Butler, a banker of Hood River, la registered at the Perkins. J. K. Melllnger, a banker of Dayton. Or., is registered at the Perkins. Dr. E. B. Picket of Medford Is reg istered at the Portland. Dr. Alfred Kinney of Astoria is reg istered at the Portland. F. Wallace White, a prominent min ing man of Bourne, Or., and wife are guests t at the Portland. A. Ben Marshall, manufacturer of sawmill machinery of New York, and wife are registered at the Portland. , J. A. Cheyne, a manufacturer of steel. of Pittsburg, Pa., is registered at the Portland. E. S. Curtis of Wasau, Wis., and S. M. Tale of Minneapolis, Minh., timbermen, are guests at the Portland. 8. B. L. Penrose, president of the Whitman university of Walla Walla, and wife, are guests at the Multnomah. Mrs. J. S. Clonnlger, wife of a well known merchant of Kalama, Wash., and daughter, are guests at the Multnomah. Mrs. A. B. Merritt, in charge of the Sunset bureau of information in New York, is a guest at the Multnomah. W. J. Macauly of Butte, Mont, the new manager for the National Cash Register company, for Portland, and wife, are registered at the Multnomah. Walter M. Pierce, proprietor of the Hot Lake sanitarium, Is a guest at the Imperial II. II. Veatch, a merchant of Cottage Grove, is registered at the Imperial. ,W. GGilstrap, a newspaper man of Eugene, is registered at the Imperial. W. CV Harding, a real . estate ' dealer of RoBoburg, is a guest at the Imperial, G. eW, Griffin, a hardware dealer of Eugene, is registered at the Imperial. James a. Keith, a dog fancier of Butte, Mont, Is registered at the Ore gon. ' . H. C. R. Alkln and family, who have been visiting In, the eaBt for the past Beveral weeks, are at the Oregon on their way, to their home at Sheridan. Or. ; J. A. McEachren, a contractor Of Se attle, Is registered st the Oregon. W. R. W alpole, a merchant of Irrlgon, Or., and family, are registered at the Oregon. D. II. Welch, a salmon packer of As toria, la registered at the Seward. J. M. ' Poorman, a banker of Wood burn, is registered at tha Seward. Mrs. J. W. Shumate, a milliner store proprietor of Eugene, is a guest at the Seward. J. P. Keyes, manager for the Bend Townslte company, is a guest at the Seward from Bend. '-1 W. H. Eldridge and P. P. Boise, teal estate dealers of Salem, are registered at the Seward. G. W. Berry, an official of the Long Fruit company, of San Francisco, is a guest at the SeWard. N. J. Book, a merchant of Haines, Or, is registered at the Seward. C. H Larsen, a ,hotel man of Hood River, and wife, are7 registered at the Seward. . . C. G. Camplan, a banker of Golden dale, Wash.,, is registered at the Bow ers. ' .7 " V I . F. A. Moore and 8. D. Moore, mer chants of Wilbur, Wash., are guests at the Bowers. V. J. Eldridge, a real -estate dealer of QervalB, Or, la registered at the Bowers. ' , . , . . M. L. ; Scott, a bridge engineer" of Omaha, Is registered at the Bowers. ' Joseph Adolph, a business man of Salem." ia registered at 4le. flowers. Miss Granda Viola Btrge, of Seattle, Wabh Is visiting her brother, M. G. BIrge, at 67 Trinity place, k .-'.i-. " " .' "'",) 1 1 hi i- .i t.: .... Journal Want Xds bring; resujts. WOULD TRAD E SITE FOR WATER Central Oregon Irrigation Com pany Has Novel Scheme to Utilize Waste. (Salem Burets of The Journl. Salem, Or., March 30. -Roscoe How ard, general manager of the Central Oregon Irrigation company, and Jesse Stearns, attorney, met with the state desert land board yesterday afternoon and sought consent of the board to: en ter into a contract with John Steldl and Thomas Tweet to exchange the use- of waste water from the proposed north canal dam for title to the dam site. Steldl and Tweet own the land where the irrigation company wants to build the dam which is to divert water into what is known as the north canal of the Irrigation system. The request of the land board is to permit the company to grant the owners of the land the right to use for power purposes the water, In excess of the amount needed for irriga tion purposes, that will flow through a gate In the dam, in exchange for the dam Bite: : State Engineer Lewis doubted the ad visability of the board granting the request on the ground that it would prevent future effort to conserve the waters of Deschutes river by holding them near the headwaters. As Govern or West wanted to make further inves tigation into the matter, no action was taken by the board. In this connection Mr. Howsrd an nounced that the contract for the dam and north canal had been let tp I Oerdes, to be completed within 120 days. The contract price is about $125,000. The canal will be only 6800 feet long, but it will supplement the supply of water already on ths project and in ad dition may furnish water to about 60, 000 additional acres. The request made by the water users' organisation for the installation of weirs so1 the company and users could tell whether of not as much water is being furnished the settlers as the contracts specify, was discussed, but no action waa taken as the hnum wu.a to give the settlers opportunity to be STRIKES IN AUSTRIA INVOLVE 140,718 MEN (CDlf.rt Prtw Uih4 WW. Vienna. March SO. Ahiuni.k i.v.. conditions in Aimtrln t I.,. hi....k. - - .wu IU1 W.JU than in other European countries, pffl- w .utuiiuci jubi puDiisnea place the number of strikes last year at 767 involving 6461 establishments and 140, 718 workers. Nineteen per cent of the strikes resulted In complete victory and ier ceni in partial victory for the employes. Two third, nf th. .ivn,,t. were for higher wages, 15 per cent for Hiiurier nours, ana 14 per cent on ao count of alleged wrongful dismissal of workmen. .' Ask Your Doctor No sense in running from one doctor to another! Se lect the best one, then stand by him. No sense in trying this thing, that thing, for your cough. Carefully, de liberately select the best cough medicine, then take it Stick to it. Ask your doctor about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for throat and lung troubles. J. 0. AjrerOo., Lowell, Mm. Causes 95 Per Cent of Diseases Advice Concerning Stomach Troubles and How to Remedy Them. Do not neglect indigestion which leads to all sorts of ills and complications. An eminent doctor once said that ninety- nve per cent of all the Ills of the hu man body have their origin in a dis ordered stomach. A physician who made a specialty of stomach troubles, particularly dyspepsia, after years of study, perfected the form ula from which Rexall Dyspepsia Tab lets are made. Our experience with Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets leads us to believe them to be the greatest remedy known for the re lief of acute indigestion . and chronic dyspepsia. Their ingredients are sooth ing: and healing. to the inflamed mem branes of the stomach. They are rich in pepsin, one of the greatest digestive alds;.known to medicine. The relief they afford is almost immediate. Their use with persistency , and regularity for a short time brings about a cessation of the pains caused by stomach disorders, Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will Insure healthy appetite, aid digestion and pro mote nutrition. As evidence of our sin cere faith in Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, we ask you to try them at our risk. If they do not give you entire satisfaction, we will return you-the money you paid allty. They come in three sizes, prices 25 cents, 60 cnts and 11.00. Sold only byjThe Owl Drug Co., Stores in, Port land, Seattle, Spokane, San Francisco, Oaklaimt, Los Angeles and Sacramento. 1 DECLARES . R. L &P. HAS FORFEITED ALL STREET F Ordinance Prepared Directing City Attorney to Bring Suit; Blanket Ordinance Planned. Holding that ths Portland Railway, Light A Power company has by re peated violations of the franchise under which it is now operating by the suf ferance of the council forfeited all the rights granted thereunder. Councilman itaipn c . Clyde has prepared an ordi nance instructing the city attorney to commence quo warranto proceedings against the company, this being the ini tial step in a campaign having as its object the compelling of the corporation to surrender all its old franchises and to ask the city council for one blanket franchise covering the entire city. The ordinance will be submitted at the next meeting of the city council. Mayor Rushlight, In conference with President B. S. Josselyn and Director C M. Clark of the company, yesterday suggested that the corporation at least surrender its old franchises across the Morrison, Hawthorne and Burnside bridges. The railway officials ex pressed a willingness to consider the proposition. ' "If the company is willing to con sider a proposition to surrender Its bridge franchises and ask for new ones," said Councilmah Clyde today, "it will also have to consider my ordinance if tho council passes the measure. In my opinion, the quickest way to bring all these conflicting questions at issue be tween the city and the company is for the council to authorize the city at torney to commence suit to make the oompany show by what right it Is now operating. I am confident that such; a suit would bring the company to teVms, as it has not the shadow of a founda tion to rest its case on. By abandon ment of many streets in the past it has forfeited all the rights hitherto grant ed by the city, ' That the company re alises its weakness Is shown by the fact that its legal" counsel has Incor porated a provision in the proposed Dianicet franchise now before the coun- cil legalizing all its acta of the past in contravention of its franchise provi sions." E Cambridge Boat Is Swamped and Race Will Be Run Over Monday. . ' (United Ptwi Leai.d Wire.) " London, March 80.- Owing to a ehon. py sea which swamped the Cambridge hell, the Oxford-Cambridge annual boat race was declared no contest today. Oxford outclassed the Cambrlda-e prow but the rough sea overturned the light racing ncu or me uamnridge men, and the crew was compelled to swim ahor. The Oxford men stopped in the middle of tho course and emptied their shell or water, and then resumed paddling to the finish. The race officials upheld the protest of Cambridge and declared the contest no race. i A heavy gale was blowing when the boats lined up for the' start. Oxford won the toss and chose the Surrey side. which afforded a slight shelter from the wind. The two shells were sent on their way at 11:41 o'clock, the Cambridge crew rowing 88 strokes to the minute and the Oxonians 36. The end of the first mile found Oxford in the lead by four boat lengths, with both shells rapidly filling, Cambridge Boat Bwampa. As the two boats neared Cheswlck a huge wave swept both shells, the Cam bridge craft being completely swamped. Tho crew swam ashore, with the excep tion of the coxswain, "who waa picked up ty a launch. The Oxonians, being In Ignorance of the plight of their opponents, continued to row until their shell was full of water. The craft was then turned toward the bank, where It was- dumped out, and the crew resumed paddling, finishing the course in 29 miriutes and 38 S Jeonds. Advised of the plight of the Cam? bridge crew and Informed that the ref erees had declared the race no contest, the Oxford captain concurred in the de cision and agreed to meet Cambridge again on Monday. v Fl BREAKS JUMP RECORD 'Stanford University, Cal.,. March 80. After standing for 17 years, the world's record for the running high Jump, made by M. F. Sweeney in New York In 1895. is broaen today as a result of a remark able jump of 6 feet 6 Vi Inches made by ueorge Morme or Stanford. Horlne record ' was made in a meet between Stanford and the university ofasouth em. California and the height was off! dally certified by nine prominent track officials of the Pacific coast Sweeney's record was 6 feet 6 & inches, made in As a result of his perf or'mance Hor I rte Is assured a place on the American team for the Olymplo games In Sweden this summer. Ha is 23 years old. a native of Han uiego. RANCH1SES CHOPPY SEA STOPS ANNUAL BOAT RAC STAN ORD ATHLETE in HAVE OF'ERA HOUSE Need of Place for Public Gath erings Will Be Supplied 'This Spring. (SpeeUl to The Journal.) Forest Grove, Or., March 30 Thia city has long been in need of a com modious building for "public gatherings. This need Is now to be supplied, as Conrad McNamer will begin next week the construction of a modern fireproof building to be used for this purpose, the building to be located on Pacific ave nue, near Council street The building has been leased for a term of veara hv TTnrfTnon - rxr ...... 1 proprietors of the moving picture the- ir, .no win conauct the moving pic ture show therein, and two nights every two weeks will present plays by stock companies. They .will also give the building over to the use of the people such nights as majf be required. The new buiidi&g will have a frontage of 42 feet, with a depth of 100 feet. The Interior will be constructed along the latest designs of an up-to-date theatre. Cherry Grove Prosperous. . (Spwlal to Th Jcurnn Forest Grove, Or., March aO.-One of the towns of Washington county thst Is making rapid strides is Cherry Grove, the new town established last year by the Lovegren Lumber company at the head of Patton valley, in the southern section of the county. Homeseekers sre arriving rapidly at Cherry Grove, and though dwelling houses are being erect ed as fast as a large force of carpenters can construct . them, many are obliged to live In tents. The town has been platted and the streets are being graded. The new dry kiln, built of concrete, is giving excel lent satisfaction, and much lumber is being prepared for the market. The water system built last year is being rep!ace,d..by a much larger one. Local Option Debate. (Special to The Journal. I ' Forest Grove, Or., March 80. "Is Local Option Rightr will be the que, tion debated at the K, of P, hall in this city Monday evening. The debaters will be Eugene W. Chafln, candidate for president on the Prohibition ticket in 1908, and J. Frank Burke of Portland. Mr. Chafln believes that local option defeats the complete overthrow of ths liquor traffic, while Mr. Burke contends it is a wise and efficient method of elimination. Mr. Chafln spoke In this city some weeks ago, and was greeted by a large audience. . Rheumatism . Try Sloan's Liniment for your rheumatism dont rub just lay it on lightly. It goes straight to the sore spot, quickens the blood, limbers . up the . muscles . and joints and stops the pain. "SIOMJS iMMEUT is fine for lame muscles. A. W. Ut, of iAfayttta, Ala,. wilt!-"I had rtiaamatlmn for fly yntra. IM1 dnrtora and BTeraidiff.wit remt( tmt tliey did not hlp m. I ohuiiMd a bottlaof ftloan'a llnu m.nl which did me to mah good thai I would not do without it (or anything." Atallataten. frtea IS., SSa, ll-M. Dr. Earl S. Sloan . Boston, Mass. TRY IT FOR KIDNEYS OR -BLADDER Simple Home Mixture . Make Some Up and Try. It, Anyway No 'More Kidney Troubls Here if This Prescription to Make Home Remedy Becomes Known. ' Here is a prescription that anyone can mix at home. Any good prescrip tion .pharmacy can supply the Ingre dients named at little cost, being com posed of standard drugs it Is harmless and inexpensive. Best of all it does its Work well, relieving even ths worm forms of bladder trouble, frequent uri nation, backache, kidney complaint atvd by Its direct action upon the ellmlnatlve tissues of the kidneys, makes tliexp most vital organs rid the blood and sy. tern of waste matter and uric acid, which causes rheumatism. Here it Is:' Fluid Extract" .Junipor Berries, one ounce; "Compound fluid Balmwort, one ounce; Compound Syrup of Hypophonphltes, ' four ounces. Tijr it If you suffer. vjShaka well in a bmiln and take in tenrfi'ibonf ul dits before each meal and at bed time. , Former sufferers '.stated one wi Ve use shows curstlv fffilts in ,n(-if every Instance, ami suclv vmpttrn n pain In binder. lyKpT,,!rt, if-'V-K' and even chronla rheumatism ern erally relieve! wltlin . tnw !, i , i pain and swelling diminishes Wl an.auUltltulfc A. S. Oi-MSTtB.