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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1912)
THE WTATIIEK faff lottgkt; T.ea4y fair ad Werner, Nsrlksrly taa. . 1 - J." jT l coast TOirntvruK A. J, Tl. tti! wsjJ ... 44 .a .a................ . Sk..! 4 . f .,, , ktoMte4 4 VOL. XI. NO. II. rOHTLAND. OREGON, MONDAY EVENING. MAY I. lilt SIXTEEN PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS Tt: f( HU4 I T faf 08 , . . . ; r x v m lit i 1 ii . i 11 i i i i ... i ,,,... ' r I I. i 30 OROVNEO WHEN TORRENT CRUSHES V LOUISIANA LEVEE Heavy Rains Lend Additional Danger to Scores of Cities Threatened With Inundation by Roodwafers. BREAKS CAUSE SLIGHT JAIL AT NEW ORLEANS r Whole Families Swept to Death From Housetops; 1000 Imperiled. 25.000.000 IN U.S., BETSINfMVLAND ARE NOT AFFILIATED FAVOR TAFT: EARLY WITH ANy CHURCH VOTING IS HEAVY r--; 1 .. One Out of 25 Immigrants Provision for Balloting" by Comes West or South; 23 County Units Adds to Un Largest Cities. Mora 'For eign Than American. y 1'b4IM -res liml wtra.) Nw Oflmi, Mar (.Thirty person wee drowsed la Coup) pariah early today when a flood of wajer from break In th leva rushed sddenly late th district. Stirs-Ivors reported that II bdie hiii ben nterirM d declared lh. death lltt probably would total M. Heavy rain In Ioulalana and Mlata aippl today lent addltloaal danger to core of cltl.a which hav been threatened Inundation by th flood. waters of tb Mississippi river. With tha water topping tha levee at Baton Rog-ua. Morgans. Melville and Bayou Ia Olacea. La., tha situation was ouch aa to cauaa Oovrnor Sander to Im press into service a large number of negroes, forcing them to work on tha levee. IVeaa wm Sxaoad W.OOO.OOO. Thoussnds of women and children hava l.ft lUyou daa OUc.a, M.lrllla and other flooded aoctlona. Tha prop rty loa will oseead I.tI.O0. Tha frnaral .flood situation In tha threatened with Inundation by tha flood' New Orleans there waa a alight fail la the rlrer ataga, dua to break In tha levora at point above her. The flood situation at Point Coupe I deaperate. &!otorboata bare been ent to the cena to take off th rafuc.ee. Tamtlie aTwapt to Seath. Survivor atiert that hole famlllc were awapt to their death from hou- top when the levee broke today. . Gov. .rnment officer hare havo bean notified that at leaJtt lOi) peraoa are Imperiled by being marooned lo tre top, house and rafts. Passenger on a train which pissed tli rough Morgans today state that peo ple stood at the depot In water waist deep, signalling for th train to take them aboard. The engineer and con ductor would not atop the train because trirft- r i ww i Mlar.apolla. aia a.That Ihor are J1.C . ara4MMi K tailed lata aa tt im cburrn afftlialtoaa what. er was dcisr4 today la tha report f laa ) f Mm ewle.leas (be ouaJraanUl ronfereixa of tna Methadiet leptacopal church, whlrfc entered fia It aaot4 week fcera. It waa tearwad today that flea aew 4sotial reatjnre hava boa agreed an. Tt' meaa that at least flea new Metbodlat blahsiw wlU b created. Eva, gelutio warti wtll be I ha aporial topic tor thla weak' aeaaUMia. Tha report of I be board ef baene anla- long and chwrcb aateaaloa abawed that certainty of( Outcome of To day primary cctloru HARMON MOVEMENT HAS , GAINED MUCH IMPETUS YOU CANT ALWAYS TELL ADOUT PUDHC -SENTIMENr r wroj -s. S Mm 444iihii4 .mmm f iClv-O J..ll f&J, aft. V MdM LATT I wm " wr - - Real Fight on Democratic Side is Between Champ Clark and Woodrow Wilson. tXaehlngtaa, May 1 Tha a f sll oilllrUna la tn national capital are 1 HMaJ laula M m. x - A k IbU argaalsauoti baa Mll.ICt la "Z L VJ-. w.,!' "'T-! rirt herlng the work of th chwreh alnoaha h" . Yi' ..7" J, ,IT ia the laat .Mral M.r.rM I. ulilmr. ?T ,a ," ' upport Of the It ru.7r; I igata rrom mat etai ta lb roe vwo wwi i , .'an was as ass. immiiiw I ta.i. .4.. tlota, the report : "Moat of thaae saultltudea prsa Into a few overcrowded rltlea. One In Ji goea to th west or t th middle west or eotttb. Tba I) largest elile la th United tale are now mora foreign than Am.r Republic and )ma cratie prealdrntlal nomination A m lorltr of tha poiiilctaoa who veaiur a prelicllon as I tha results aoem ta pick Tart and Clark aa tha winners, but it I gvnersllr conceded that the situation Is so romplts thst predlcllsni l- ? fifth, of th poop,, of New n-SSJ.K York r of foreign parentage. There r two Italians lo every Irishman thsra. Twenty-five million person In the L'olt'd State are aboolut.ly aa. churohed." Th cenferanre unanimously adopted today a resolution commending Presi dent Tafl'a attitude la refusing to Inter. vene In Meilco, ' Rev. Henry Kay. an aged nesro. of fered a resolution asking tha conference to demand that congre.s make lynch ing punishable under tha federal stst ute. Th resolution waa referred to committee prevail and earlr voting was hesvy. President Tsft la the favorite In What llttla bet true ha bean done. X-sw Add t tTace rtalaty. On particular feature of Maryland s prlmsry law adds to the uncertainty of th outcome. Thla Is th provision for voting by county units. According te thla provision. If a county goes for Ilooeevelt, the dalegatea to the atate convention wtll b morally bound to regarw tha trend Indicated, and If a majority of the couutlea should vols for T-ft. for tnstsnca. then th stst W. r. Rlc of Chill Introduced a res-konv"1on is bound to select delegates olutlon which provided that Methodist representatives In Cathollo countries should rank missionaries and not as paators. He recited antl-Cathollc charge and denounced Catholicism. Rlc opsnly charged that Chilean priest lad a movement to lake Bible away from th people. who will bo favorsbls to him. Maryland has :i counties and ths Interests of th various sections of ths slat are diverse, thus rendering the result of th voting more difficult to foretell with ny decree of certainty. Th Tsft and Roosevelt mansger ap pear equally aangulne or victory. Oov- Th discussion of th resolution was ernr Ooldaborough, former Senator embittered aa th result of th publl- I Wellington and a number of other prom catlon of a Sunday letter by Arch-1 lnent party leader ax among th bishop Ireland which declared the I Roosevelt supporters. HI campaln Methodlat church organisation waa so I n been mahaged by Colonel K. C. Car militant that It waa sometime forced I Dngton, a member of the governor's to boat th bushes to find adversaries. taff. and -General J. Btuart Mac Don a Id. no waa naval officer at Ualtlmor. Levee Breakg at Melville. lUslts rs Lemwd Wlrak Melville. 1.. May . Tha levee above nere nroke at noon, so fot gap spread- or xno rapia rise or water. Tn nestling the wster In all directions. The train which passed was derailed and It J country la flooded for mile . In every inruii inio in. iiooa. uireriion. STATEWIDE EFFORT BEING MADE FOR HARMONY BILLS RESULTS IN HUNDREDS OF SIGNATURES Volunteer Circulator. In 34 Counties Out. With relit Ions in Advance of "Good Roads Day," Mar 11 Each Community in State Enthusi astically working for Signature Governor Name May 11 a Day for Studying Bill and Signing Petitions. - All Oregon I - working - for the road hill. Hundred of algnature for tha "six harmony highway petitions are be ing secured by volunteer clroulators in each of th 14 counties. Thi aotlvity la In advance of "Good Roads Day," on May 11. set aaldo by proclamation of Governor West On "Good Roads Day" the commercial and other organisa tions of each community have been asked to assemble, study th bills and lirn the petitions. Enthusiastic reports war received this morning in good roads headquar ters from. Washington, Harney, Clatsop, Josephine and Clackamas counties. These bor out previously received re ports of work going- 'forward In other counties. . .? The fact that the harmony highway petitions will distribute the cost of roads equally among cities and country districts, whera before the country road districts have pald'all" the coat, has been received with great popular approval. The plan for state bonds limited In the aggregate to 2 per cent of assessed valuation, so that roads may b paid for out of Increased busi ness caused by th building. Is also proving- a popular plan. That ,th build ing, locating, and dlrectinar of mutt rnn. struction Is left entirely In the control of each county whether state aid Is ac cepted or not, has won . appreciation from the apparent majority who would rather, see the highway commissioner placed lo an advisory positlon,than dic tatorial. This Is th position proposed In th harmony highway bills. X plea tor highway construction that leaves the Issue to each countv am nn ... provides so attractive and practical a pjfieio tniii roaos py it will b built during the Roosevelt administration. Taft Ma Pradiot Ylctory. Despite th claims and the vigorous fight made by the Roosevelt sdberenta, th supporters of tb president assert that the Maryland delegation will be solid for Taft. General Felix A gnu I one of the prominent uupporter of th president. Colonel Henry B. Wilcox, a prominent Baltimore financier, who has directed the Taft campaign, ia optl mlstlo as to the outcome, and aays that the administration forces will win hand down. The contest on the Democratic side ! attracting even more attention than th fight between Taft and Roosevelt The name of Wilson.' Clark and Har mon appear on the Democratlo ballot The moat of th Democratic leader hav been slow to come Into the open and It wa believed early In the con- -' V W crS i MM E PROMISED JAPAN sasasn f-assa) . . k a I Rebel Conimandir In Chk Said to Have. Aoreed to Give Mikado. 5np of Mag dalena Shyre. - j I PRISONER M a ,0 JAIL- MAKES CHARGE Gom Goes to Chihuahua to .Complete Establishment of Provisional GoveVnment. rrl Pvea. f WW.) TX Paso. Tetaa, May lPai.r Aiken, tailed her oa a rbarge ef having vio lated th atutrsllfy law, declared today thst -tl.asral Paactial Oroaro. com- jsjandev-mkler Of th rebel army, laTcrsed t give th Jspsnewa a eoatin- auitoa at Mssdslena bar If the preset M.i lean rlutlon l auccaaanil. Aiken refused lo make public aar detail. With hie proclamatlott of himself a provisional president ef Meileo, In. dorsad by Oenaral Orosro. Kanlllo V- sues tioinea goe to Chihuahua tomor row to complete tb tabilnmat of hla provisional government Rebel at Juaroa today dewy th re port thaj General gaiaaar loot ; men In a battle at Coatro Clea.cs with Colonsi Carransa'a fore, . . (Continued on Pag Nina.) MINZIERie POWER PROJECT TAKEN UP BY HILL INTERESTS IERS MAKE GAY IN LOS ANGELES; PATROLS PACK STREETS Pasadena Is Today's Mecca for Visitors; Receptions to Different-Temples, PIONEER HAN (United Pres. tested Wire.) Los Angeles, May . Thousands of Shrlners, gorgeously uniformed and capped," crowded 'apeclat'cars "and" autiP mobiles early today bound for Pasadena, which was the-.center of the day's en tertainment for the Imperial council. Overcast skies were no damper to the enthusiasm "of the visitors, and shortly after the hour the sun had been sched uled to rise, the streets were gay with marching patrols and . lively with th music of half a dozen bands. " The laMt of tha scheduled snerlal Biff PoWfil SitP MaV RP Dp-I tf'"" bearing delegations from beyond j i r i ' r i tna Rck,es. WM au to rrlva at noon VeiQpeu Dy nlVai OI oOUin- loaRy- Four train owtring soutnern em raCltiC ' imperiaj Potentat John F. Treat of r argo, in. l-, arnvea wiin nis nencn OF PORTLAND, FALLS DEAD Was Well Known Builder of Steamboats Expires at Home at Seaview, Wash. Coming as a great shock to rela tives and friends, word was received of thc'stidden death this morning of Captain " William 8. Buchanan, on of tha beat known and liked rlvermen of Portland, at his summer home at Sea view, at the age of 68. His son, Percy Buchanan, manager -of the National Ice ac Cold Storage-company, received but meager Information, the message etat log that h dropped lead suddenly. The body, accompanied by the widow, will arrive at 10 o'clock tonight, and be taken to Holman's undertaking parlors, whor arrangement for the Interment will be made. Captain "Billy" Buchanan, as ho was familiarly called, was born at Qulncy, III., V4iT 1864, and he came to Portland with his family In 1869. ' It was a fam ily of steamboat men and they soon STATE PRISON HEAD DISCHARGED; PLACE MAY BE LEFT VACAN T Governor West Formally Re moves Superintendent C, W. James, Rebel Are Routed. Cited Press Leased Wtri.l Tucson, Aria. May . More than 14 rebel war killed, scores were woundcl nd th entire rebel command la Cen tral Blnalo routed In a desperst bat tl near Moroclto, Stnaloa, ant bunds y, according to dtspstche reaching hero todsy. TIT remnants ef th rebel army r reported to bo fleeing to th mountain with the federals In pursuit Th federal fore at Morolt num bered but 110 men while th rebel In cluded nearly . 1901 well armed and drilled veteran of th Chihuahua cam paign. Th federal, however, had an advantage f position. . It wa In at tempting to capture this strategic point that score of rebel, met death. Mora than -lOd -rebel prisoners were taken In addition, to t horse and a -Quantity of gun and ammunition. Sev eral machine guns were abandoned to the federals In th flight According to atatement Issued by th federal commander, th federal loss wa but tore kilted and 40 wounded. Thirty ar tnlaaing. Struggle at Bennejlllo. frsItMt Frees UnI HI Monterey, Mexico, May . A bat lie between th main armies of th federals , nd rebels, under Generals Huerta and Orotco began this morning at Barms- ; lllo. near Torreon, with 000 men fighting on each side, according to an unconfirmed report received her to- day.- Advices received "from General Tre-1 vino today atate that the rebel were routed In a battle between 1800 rebels and federals near tuatro Clenagas, Co, nulla. The offlciarreport aays that th rebel fought ' until thelr ammunition waa exhausted. . ' , (Continued on, Pag Four.) STRIKES WIFE FROM WHOM HE IS JUST DIVORCED AND TRIES TO KIDNAP SON FROM COURT ROOM t ;i- Emery Davis, Laundry Driver, Inflicts Painful Injury on Mrs. Davis In Presence of Judge Gatens Courtroom AtUches Prevent Riot -Dav. Is Sentenced to 80 Days" in County Jail FTiends' of Each Party to Divorce Take Sldcg but Quick Work of Bystanders Saves Trouble, Emery Davis, -wagon, was given H .Jaff this morning by Judge Gatens for M .attempting to kidnap th 4-year-old son , of the Davis couple at the close of a divorce suit-."Davis "struck his" wlfej hi the facebreaking her eye glasses and j cutting her lip. The affair - happened ! -e-tn the courtroom and In the'' presence' VJTot th Judge, who ordered Davl to be i. -taken directly to the sounty Jail, Beveral friends of Davis In th court- room souirht to Interfere, giving assist a nee to 'him, but Jack Hul ford, court hsiiiff. seised Davis Dy tno .snroat. ' " forcing him to drop the child. Another riot was in th course of formation be tween th respective rnenaa or Davis and his wire. Due ewer court auacnes -,y .. took, g band. an fel0d Jt .i. :Mi.-i Judge Gatens waa leaving the bench when th trouble started. He looked up In time to see Davis striks his divorced wife and make an attack upon Attorney 1 Parklson; who represented her. . . 'I ought to giv you e day In tha Mil and- see that you go to the rock pile," said th Judge to Davis when h driver - of a laundry -was everpowereif and brought to tha SO days in tho county benoh. "Tou did on of tha moat eow- f w cl" 1 nav "ver w,tnesse.Tou . woman jn in race, break ing her glasses, badly cutting her lip tried to have this dlvorra 'twill Ptl a s A Smf?t.?'n2?ilI between you two people -..v. ii appreciate it. V i ' " " syuaya, out SO. and you shall, be committed immediate!. should- be out working for the-support of the children, and that Is th onlg reason you don't get the-limit' ; , i n irouoi started when Davla of fered to help his 4-year-old son Into his coat Mrs. Davis grabbed tb boy, pulling- him away. Davis fought, to keep ""v vmjiis iiiui p ana running for th door.. Mrs. Davis caught him by the coat a ho was dragged to tha door.when other Interfered and tmn Davis. It was then that he turned upon th woman. Dvi was given the divorce from hi wife on the ground of cruelty. She was given custody of. tho two children. Davla to pay ti a week for their sup port lie was also given permission to! see them. , . .' (Salem Boreas at The Jonrnal.) Salem, Or May 6. Hill railroad In terests paid a filing fee of I2278.0& to day for the use of th waters of the men lata yesterday. Che leader of thel"ecan? PromlnenA on ver nere. Shrlners vldted a score of hotel. andiner "ul" OIO Steamer Ben HOIia cafes during the evening, and every where Was greeted by a -noisy-demon stration. . i . . . r.t.t . ,ti McKensle river for power purposes M&T?Ir-- "71- thus-secur.on of the largest power catalina Island, the steamer Cabrillo projects in the State and blOCk the ef- ,ftln rhartere fnrlh. trln. Th. w.r. forU of the Southern Pacifio company scheduled to return late tonight to get possession of tne same property. J This evening will be given over to re- Thls was tho last day on witch a I Options - by various visiting temples at fee could be. paid and X A. Younareenl the!r5headquarters. Islam Temple, San Of Springfield, In whose name the orlgl- I Francisco, promised the distribution of nai annlicatlon w mt waa km hi, I thousands of "San Francisco 1918". sou- Mr, Kerr of the .law , firm of Carey A j vefilts, aod Jr the purpose. bespoke, the Kerr of Portland. Hill attorneys, and I 5' tne ballroom at a large hotel. Attorney John McNary of Salem, also Tonight the opening ceremonies of the known as a HU1 attorney, so ther is I thirty! ghth t. annual conclave ' of the no doubt of who has secured tho cower I Imperial council, will be held,. Fred A. rights. The filing was completed in thai Hinea of Los Angeles, past Imnertal no- name ox MCKensie vaney. irrigation I tentate. presiding. Tomorrow evening, rower company x . l.the first -great parade of itbe week, feat The filing gives the. company the ured by elaborate electrical Illumination right to 475 second feet of head waters I will be held..; - All visiting Shrine partols vi mcjveniis river, ana pians or tnoi will march. It Is estimated today that 40,000 vis iting Shrlners vnd, their i friends are al ready in Los Angeles. ' s - ' ,v ", Shrlners in Pasadena. (I'nlted Press fiessed Wlre.l : - Pasadena, .Ci. May (.-Thousands of Shrlners enjoyed the hospltalltv of (Cslteo . press Leased -Wlra.t -1 t. , . , nt ench.ntme.nt -nd ta''r er t o'clock In the morning and as fast as. ine, tnree-car train of the Pacific Electric were . unloaded the visitors .war, taken . for., automobile rides through tho -city. At noon a-free barbecue -waa aerred project show an Intent to secure an 820 foot fall and develop 44,21 horse power.. GLARE OF CALCIUM LACKING liV HOME lent enchantment and romance to the person and accomplishments, of Eusene Mockbe wfilch bis wife found entirely lacking in her actor husband In the se clusion of their bom, declared Vlrslnia Bric. 1. adlvorc complaint VhJch ""Jj'. JAlTti1'" today secured her a separation f rom f' WJ?iCh X "iS 0 Jr were Mockboe- in Judg Van Jotran4sorbi held. The flrt of those wa fc poiQ Neglect and fallur to provide were th saw e iwn o p ica teamg or tb unsensetlonal charrea. . I " .vnwiiw or . v .a - -a amaat an tka C V. i Neither party appeared In person. I T'" un, .out'"r - u. , vmVK i m i. . i. I nressea greai oeueni at witnessing- this company in San Dl'eco and Mockbe u ( rare sport Then camo the chariot race in Oregon. They wer married In i0, j "J?' ""' ox Pomona and whlla both were nlavina- at th. oi.i I Walter Dooley of Los Angeles, also a Alcajraa tueatr here, .; . . r tContlnued on Pa Four.) day and later built the steamer Ockla hama, now the profterty of the Port of rortiand, wnicn they sold totne O. s. N. company Just after she waa'launched. They then built the City of Qulncy and the Traveler- nfl--latef the" lone, namted after Captain Buchanan's wife, and which 1 still operating, to Wash ougal. In 1902 Captain Buchanan entered the service of the government as mas ter of the engineers', tug George H. Mendell, and about 1907 he was trans ferred to the Arago ,n the same serv- jce, .He held the position . oj jnaster. of. that craft until January, 1910. Shortly after this he becamo connected with the Open IUyer Transportation' company aa superintendent, making a 'decided suc cess of that work until he resigned a few months ago to 'take up his resi dence At Seaview. and attend to private business matters.' Captain Buchanan la survived by his widow and one son. J. p. Buchanan, vho resides at 101 East Twenty-eighth street north, and is manager of tho National Ice & Cold Storage company. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. (Stlem Bureau ef The Jooroal.l Salem, Or., May ' . Superintendent C. W. James, of the state penitentiary, was "discharged 'Trb'm ffflctf'Tdday'-by Governor West, who announced that he did not Intend to appoint a aucessor, not now, at least The governor stated his reason for this action was because James did not take- kindly to the prop-J osltton of accepting a leave of absence without pay, for the balance of this year. "Since Mr. James took this attitude I thought the easiest way put would be to discontinue his services entirely. said the governor. "I am figuring out other changes at the penitentiary which will make a further saving." He said these changes would affect ether em cloves at the Institution. "Some of these changes ought to have been made before this, regardless 'of the amount of money the Institution has for maintenance," the governor stated. "There is no, excuse for having more men than are- neeaea to cary- on the work In a business like manner. From this statement lt4s inferred.-that the next move will be removal of other employes, until the payroll Is pruned so that, with economy in-other depart ments. the penitentiary will be able to overcome the -threatened deficiency in the maintenance; fund. - James Is engaged in taking an Invoice of .prison property and turning the same over to warden Curtis, who will or nclale ln the future" as superinreiiaent. while retaining the salary of warden. Buford at Mazatlaa.' Nogalea, Arts., May (. Dispatches from Mazatlan' state that th transport Ruford reached that port today direct from- anDlegoCal- The Buford -left. Mazatlan for TopolObampo and Altsta this afternoon, returning Tuesday to Masatlan to take away Americans, Th Buford passed the ' Yorktown at aea. merely exchanging greetings, Special-Crowded- With Old Soldiers Derailed Near New r Orleans. PENDLETON SALOON -"TOUCHED" BY BURGLARS CSpertal to Tne. Journal.! " T . Pendleton, Or., May 4. The saloon of Herman. Peter was last night entered through th' cellar by burglars. Th cash register wa smashed and 136 tak en. Several bottles or liquor are ml Mine- On Saturday night an effort was made to break into th Evan' cigar store In tb sam block. . '. ; . . BANKERS IN CONVENTION HOLD SECRET SESSIONS , (Special to The Journal.) New York, May 6. The American Bankers' association npened Its annual spring ' meeting at Brlarchlff manor. New York, today.. The convention ' Is attended by a record bankers' .delegation from all parts of the United States. Today was giten hvtr to committee meetings, and Tuewday and Wednesday to meptlnsa of the council, wtll 'be held. As the spring convention is an .executive session the bsnkers will meet behind closed dof.rs, with the press excluded, ';' Police Guard Freight Houses. (t'Slted Press Lesaea Wire.) Chicago, May . Four hundred and fifty extra policemen are guarding the freight houseaSand railroad yards her today aa a result of th atrike of th freight handler. Slxtjr-flve hundred men. ar out 1 " KNOX tEAVES SOUTH TONIGHT FOR BAY CITY Tl RAIN CARRYING GRAY VETERANS TO REUNION WRECKED El T KILLED (United Press teased Wlre.t New Orleans, La., May i.Th first section of the Confederate veteran's' special train crowded with old soldiers, was wrecked near Eastabuchl after leaving New Grelajrui thle morning, gndt eight were killed. , ' , The veteran were en route io Macon. Ga., where the annual reunion of Con federate soldiers la being held. ur tna eignt victims of th wreck. threo weror Confederate vrteranai Twen ty more veterans were injured. Th. engine Jumped the track Whlli on- a trestle, and five coaches war de railed. Engineer Wood. Firemen Jones and. three other trainmen wer kllle-1 besides the veteran. Confederate Reunion, Macon, fia.. Miv C. Tha twanlv-aei4- ond annual -reunion of The Vnlted Con federate .Veterans opens her tomorrow. Never la the history of th city hav such elaborate preparation been mad for th reception and entertainment of people from abroad a has been made for . this occasion. ' The entire City 1 prof usely decorated. By tomorrow morn ing tbe great mass, of visitor will hava arrived, and It Is timted that fully 76,000 people will b here by th IDne .... i me, 7M .kw-wr. w. , 1 1 ...... Santa Barbara. CaJ., May l Secretary tbe convention opens. of, Stat P. C. Knox will leave Santa 1- Barbara tonight' for San 'Francisco.' ilf will be accompanied by Mrs. Knox, Gov. ernor. Walter E. Clark of Alaska, Mrs. Clark, former- United State Senatbr Frank P. Flint of .California and Col onel Strayer of Philadelphia; Ta ec retary and .ls party, attended a recep tion g1vn today by Commknder James H. Boil. L ST N, rttired. jshrilTrki for JfotTsfna8. " trait-d Per. Leslies' Wire., Brkley. CaLk-May lain, the -' university's wild, man: hs hern t iM by tee money bug, !!'! i- I rr the museum and d'7ir, nM)f., a 1 , 1 In a dlti-h with a rai;'-'..l he dmsn.lJ Ms.tuy ail i! forthcoming, h i-j!t.