THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY UORN1NO. MAY tSMCli. J yon Pioneer (o Jesent Oil Painting J of Self to Oregon Historical Society r cm e m . ' t ;-: '(.. I III i - 4- 1? BATTLE Of J DESERT; ; IMS-FEDERALS ANOTHER v y Fate bLRevolutlon Seems In a a Balance with uaas on me Side of Maderistas; May Hasten Peace. John I! In to. Mlnto. of Balem. of Or- rMl nlMtT,'wm'lTBt f ell ( f Mmkelf to th Oreon Hi olty." Mint wss -eiTly identified ht early hlatery of lha siai. born near Nwcstlon-Tyna. 4. Octobr It. 1IJ. ! " Hc, Itx-BUn t PttUttvrs. ra . p.- II found work in in coai la that locality and soon after eraina Interested In th Oreon whleb was tHtlng nor or lea about kit tns tlm. 4 eftian er as lan. nsolldatlng- a .. presented, it ull membership p posed to such a som time ago the 'cultural college went osed to consolidation. Wing of tho university his morning this sentl uanlmous among tho mem j "Reflection will Show that it Is not to tho best interests of the two lnsti tutions to consolidate them," said Judge Hamilton. "There is no better agri cultural college in the northwest than ; oars,' and it would be hazardous to con solidate it with some other institu tion. This is also true of the state - university. . Both are working along . broad lines.- History has shown that in : like attempts at consolidation the ln. etitutlons haye suffered. I believe if .. you put tho institutions d'n a. high plane ;. of endeavor the people of tho state will uphold and maintain them." ' A Comparison With California. , '"The Oregon Agricultural college leads all lite Institutions in our neigh boring states," said Judge Weatherford. "It Is far ahead of California, where the agricultural college is a part of the university. I would be very sorry to a the peojple, of Oregon talce chances of Injuring It by tacWng it onto an - other Institution. I do not think the '; people of Oregon care so much about tn cost of its educational institutions "' ifj they -are satisfied that every dollar is being judiciously expended and- is .- - bringing good returns. We think we :'. are doing that at the agricultural col- . Mr. Irvine spoke of the need of the two institutions working together In . . . . , , . 1 ana aaciarca mei joroi o lh two boards should nave Id years ago. isolation Opposes Verger. ly to a motion offered hy 8en Uer that a committee t ap- to draft, resolutions setting at the relationship of the two ons was harmonious snd thst ting go on record as being op o consolidation. Judge IJean had" been a member of ths regents of the university for Urs, that ho never knew- of any g between the two insinuiiona he objected to. any rcaiuyuuii ild intimate that sucn reeling ma the withdrawal of the nd the substitution of one by Inith niacins; the regents on nnoad to consolidation. not In favor of consolidating Institutions," stated Governor f the people of the state thin hna manv institutions,-lei inera on or both ol mem, dui u maintained, let us keep them sta Turning Baok fl7S,00O. f took up tho discussion of the Jy appropriations oewg neia up "referetidum esse in. court ana. iihmimI that , as the season was so late, the appropriation of 1600,000 could not be uoed this-year, that the rea-enta bo on record as favoring, in case the court decided in the universl ty's favor, returning to the state an aj proprlatlon of $lf6.000, which is a unit of one bill. He suld this would show to the people that the university wanted only what was actually needed to build up the institution to meet pressing needs. The governor said he believed If tlo 1500,000 appropriation was put tip to the people It would not carry. State Senator Miller of Lebanon said he did not believe it would carry in a single county in the state. President Camp bell took issue with this and said he thought it would carry as the people would realize how badly the Institu tion needed the amount. President Campbell gave In detail the arguments of both sides on con solidation and submitted figures from the institutions of other states to show no large economy was effected by con ducting the two Institutions toxetluT. He pointed out that an effort at con solidation might Involve a contest as to location which would for some time j seriously hamper the growth of the schools.' SOCIALISTS FEEL BITTER AGAINST JUDGE WORD - - . i i . Delegates to National Conven tion Denounce Federal Jur ist; Say Decision Must Be Appealed at Any Cost. COMMITTEE. OF NINE AUTHORIZED AT DALLAS NAMED TO INVESTIGATE (Salem Bureau of Tba Journal.) Salem, . Or., May ll. Governor West today announced the appointment of the committee authorized by the recent meeting held at Dallas, on the occasion of the Portland business men's excur sion to the Oregon Agricultural college. wnose function- is to investigate the ad visability of consolidating the state uni versity and Oregon Agricultural college). The members of the committee are: R. B. Bean, U. of 0., Portland; J. A. Weatherford, O. A. C, Albany; C. J. 1 , -";'"' ;' ' ' aaaMB i f 1 ' '' '' ssi sal Wllv.r A LOCALITY DISTINCTLY .DESIGNED-and FURNISHED BY NATURE especially for son , omes.. 4 j.ne. cottages, repre Vent a iigher claw than js' fetind along1 the average shore, harmo nizing: with extensive civic im- provemenu. v . i f.J!. 'f. C'-t tiAtuCf V 'I. CLVji (Usltea Vm Uaaed TTlra.l Indianapolis, Inrt., May 11. Bitter de nunciation of .Judge Cornelius H. Han- ford,fderal judge of the Washington dUtrlct, was heard tonight from the ma jority of the delegates gathered here for the opening of the national convention of the Socialist party tomorrow. Job Harrlman, of Los Angeles, Con gressman Victor jJicrger, W. D, Hay wood. John . S. Pargo, Morris Holauit and all of the other leaders in the city. were open In their denunciation and In tbelr declaration that the decision of the federal Judge must be appealed at any cost. May rinanoe Straggle. It Is believed that a motion will be made at Monday's session of the con vention to pledge the national Social ist organisation to finance the legal methods necesaary to determine the constitutionality of Judge Hanford's de cision. The first session of the convention will be held in Tomllnson hall at 10 a. m. tomorrow. It will be devoted to or ganization and the real business of the gathering will not begin until Mon day. It is already certain that the con vention sessions will be filled with or atorical pyrotechnics because of the wide difference of opinion regarding whether the convention should endorse the. militant attitude of the direct He donists, or taKe the "easy metnods" suggested by the "parlor Socialists" of not antagonizing any prospective followers. Question t Belegated. The question of a national ticket has been relegated to the background pend ing the decision of how far the platform shall go in endorsing Industrial unionism. The convention win lost at least a week and it is not likely that the per sonality of candidates will be a serious subject of discussion before the latter part of the sesslot Smith, board of higher curricula, Pen dleton; W. J. Mariner, farmer, Arling ton; Will Daly, federation of labor, Portland; W. K. Newell, horticulturist and dairyman, Gaston, chairman; Johif H. Smith, attorney Astoria; E. 1 Thompson, banker, Portland; George Putman, editor, Medford. AMBITIOUS IRRIGATION PLAN BORN AT MEDFORD (Special to Tba Journal.! Medford, Or., May 11. That the val ley may be belted by irrigation canals furnishing-water to some 50,000 acres of land, the Commercial club has launched a campaign of education among the fanners and fruit growers to have an acreage of 1 0,000 acres signed so that the Fish Lake Ditch company! may begin construction of a canal. i A mass meeting will be called in the! near future at which time the members , of the club will devise plans of obtain' trig thr acreage. -r " ' N It sn4 Inn lr4 ! I fcl a, Taaia. May ll ffita trtnn TUhttttlio Mltie srtflf tf tnrl Mum la Maslrsn ratals l4r made a Ue4 la l ha d.M at i'mhH lf. mwl In a bllaUrlng I Ml. aillll Uuat t.lln1lg a4 rl.oaing I htm riMMVr4 Id alm the luia ef fertrrel vlrlary rhirli fur e taS has Un t(,rtn Ins ( averwhaltn lm Toalsht the fale ef lh roloioa ap pear I" tx la lha liUrt. and nature Is an ali ff tUs feJeiala Thml and hungrr ttsf kandtrap1 tlamaal Orosrus nnt twdly. Thalr hp ha.l n to taks and voter llti.l)ilio and thua par lh way fur a quirk move, ment la TfTrTon. Al lurn.ljllta. how. ever, h rebels fwinsl Jlueria l(h a force twlee aa targe as they had i peeled Tar II mll4 arroea the deeerl liiey f ur.t federal trtpe etrrlrhed a ml In Ihelr rear was tleneral Trury AubeM. hoee dafeat ef Balaiara men had given the rrhela grave conoem Today the federal ootitlnurd their aggressive I art Irs and the -day has sjsn another Mlly one for the rehela Helaaar. who was called from Cuatro 1 11 tlHtftl t vJafr IU saala aer ef i-m tf, Mvil a erajj4 Wlr af see. aM eiuar k-'"--el ea4 U Ik-e CMl Oee tlMH, e tat a ium la e-.i , ( ella tr rtlal xneMil -el l . Ueeea Ora sneJi fee a.te ae4 ile Iku4 sWf ( eie WM a Ma4 Via Me ea Wvr derteg Iks tA4e-4era la lao CiaU ( Uillie anwr tsaa IH we KU4 eas eee4. wail as etrUiaJ ree-Ml aa ea a4 ef IK ee are4 bersntullav II I aJial 1 1 e4 rr rMe l fcMaiM laal ! auaa4 el lea glaiu. Al OVm Baaga. Tfc riahllag al lisae waa al taog. la Ik opes, a MS largely na me hlae gone r4eals riale i kae Lad small !. beta k-ellar p4ea-l It. a fc rebels, bel iaW kM to Ik IKim days are assumed la t killed and May alo4C Ueaetel tfco. Ik laUel c-eaxmaw lr. U partally roaducllag Ik rifklleg a q4 Ums rHuuJa ef t'eotpa at4 t'aan a ar bearing lh blunt ef Ik k-al lie L'alee lb rebels aa knak a 4e rlded advance oenarrew, II Is believed they 111 relr is Jimlae. a Ihey are very erxrl of wuuioi and Iberf r ita water hole here I hey ar avow loraled. VUh the isapfeer, frwas J wares lty or during lb algtil rtUlar ef Kinilio VaUM Oomea. hlilos prw telunal gotarninent baa bees real nle h da-rd sftar aa week ef vala ef- fori lo secure re-allu! frees liserual (iioaro Or'l WainiWtU gisrit. W here Oman hat tnaa far rfig 1 kepi a eetrel by the few frtead he helped him lo eerap. Thai h Is heed- e4 for Ken Anlonio, Teas. Is generally betteted. Homes Is sdinitied by bis spcsfv rrandaoo rsdilla. who really ewad him provtewnal preldt, lo have lefl uarei be for daylight this mavning la legulsa, aororepanled by three promt ml Vaequlalaa, and to have gone oa rd a Iratn far lh sou tit. II I be- II e4'U 1 ttaee4 ka el -Meear TeiH Je -- -, rUeelUI rveul Iwm, are t4 l Jeet aa. H i4 kie i la SwaMeg ie imae see ir4 4 UM kVa ("Via ., ae eJ- ee-et-r. t.t k nle, Ik kular a IW il.t. fwVa ele-a. ! vlr sHetna kt Weoa Uet k U Dkl ef ijee put aa eevs ' ( Ik 14 e-e. i. ee.1 a bscsm. aaU ua li wtia ifc SUfe aaeikt, lIA k mUUl pgfs, 'Al eae lisk I a Vavaia er l (reel eel -eier ka ataakae, e peaeiag Ike kU4ar avreaeev 1- aigat ! a few wl i4 laU key ffe VaasMisiaav CHANCES OF TAFT IN CALIFORNIA HINGE ON .VOTE FOR U FOLLETTE ( Oa Usee 4 fieen fag Cw) raoeevt leg I" II real,1 Is Wl4 likely 14 help 'Tlla-Mi line y im seifeo la4"elloea aa tflatlaoa Ha er cleavage t gteeeratbl la lha wmta $ vei Tkaf ar likely l I late tip fr the veilvu caadleal) ateeig sr ! twllllcal line. . 4. - . e LA FOLLETTE SILENT- WHEN ASKED HOW HE WILL SWING DELEGATES essawssgkwssssaSBasaa ! Angela. Cat. Msy 1 L el alar La jr4Ulfa tilttely lefaeed leWUf I go an record regarding fcle prtbtl 41. poet I iet of hta delagaiea lo lb Otleage covnlloa la lkeenl thai I hat body rearbee a deed lock biea Osloaal Hooevl sad reMnt Tafl. After h had declared thai b win sarely take a goodly detegattoa to lb eoaveatlon, and ibal he baa Strong hspoa f adding lb California dale gale bis list, lb aeaaior was ak4 If Colonel JtoeeovtH M rreeiaem Taft ar WoAwa4 al la CLKaga eeltea '! -, f .iiaae iax. V"V f etaUgeV ! otlkeT r , r larle4 " ' - ' l saeet lf- la Ikkl Me tie. I Nta.l uvM II l k air La pUwiie k s't'Ui a iairteval WbKSI fc U tee al Sea. gtv,ieat Meeker afUrawea or Meo4y eteeUg. U etlee4 (el k.iar Ikl le. aaeai oV4 eael mm vaof Ik aatv a ejoeelleev Al t4r laalgkl La fwllello fer saeliy eleea-g 14 'MI ( la ar .ah for a la. la a44iua ta woea opi la b atwrikera ial eeaiiel U ef lbs tale, M boa pel la It 4ea la trWe4 coaeelUg la aeelker Collfurala loa After M wewk at aVaa tle, M IU )t.anp Ul M Sua niev, afcai k wtu a44reo saeotiag MeeuUy aiskl, k.) Ileal ape. WWm lb prlawteev tea U OyVtsalekU. -While tfaettatng It aek a Iiatu P4divtMa reseiaieg lb loeolu a l'i forela Toeodey. La rUllo appoafOd oyiuuieilc Aswlllieg Ibal lb roaotl IU be very elt-eo. be a444 Ibal kls op. roe I Ion bee Utl aioao bakir4 W eio bis dafeat bar. 11 aall4 " fiduity .wbea tboeaaa K. .. bis Cat Ifwrala Pteaaf er decUJed: wui. at teaai. ceury povtibM-a lai- Iformta ht IMIi" HOQUIAM HITS HARD AND DOWNS CENTRAUA Hoeutaoi.' Waett May It. Herd hit- Hag ad fair II4dUg behl4 a kloady I trior woa for lb tlooule Cousar truss lha Cealralu loam la th Niai league today. Jo Iteraer, aa ef th boot pltrhart) la th MlaU league last year. tba wllk Coatralla, Jelned lh loral today sad officiated la tbo boa The rori IV 11 E. rair)la I t Ifoqinaos I t t lie I trleo Thomas aa4 Hocaai Oergor bad TroeA. t-malro Hue Hall. Answering th rail of tbo west, Mr. wnior-rmt lb plains In 1IH and; settled la Marion county, near Salem. II went In for farming and meeting with aucoaas as a result of hard work. ha became prominently Identified In political Ufa. bcam editor of a h paper and took particular Interest In Investigations of crop snd stork con ditions, lis Is wall known throughout the state. Th painting of himself which Mr. Mlnlo has glvn th historical society for a ptao in th ball of pioneers. Is th work of Profeesor John O'Brien. r K" V -'," SB - "" 4 Edwards' Refrig erators $9.90 Thii is thw price ot our gmalt one a very low figure fpf a good refrigerator. JPric.ed . 1 0. tx 2XX Less Than Other Stores t 4 Edwards' pjan of doing busmess, low rent and low advertising ex pense enables them to make a profit and. undersell the other stores. The "Peerless" line of Refrigerators is known the country over as being equal to anmade. The "Badger" line is. known well as the best low-priced refrigerator ever put up. Call and see them and be convinced. Gas Stoves We do not claim to undersell. This class of poods is everywhere sold on very small margins, so we cannot truthfully ay tha.t wc arc lowest in price but we do give you serv ice. We see that the valves are all properly ad justed and that your stove is put nip so a to give the best results. Many styles to select from. All connected free. No. 212-Two burners, large oven $11.50 No. 288 Three burners, large oven. '. . .$15.00 4n7JU7-7J-IlirnjimJki mmmsm - ' i; U ' I'apj i ) ii iisa l Pip I Gas Ranges The "Reliable" Brand Is a guarantee in itself. One uses a gas range so often and so long that she should use some care in making the selection. Lvery merchant loudly claims that his line is the best, and somebody must be wrong. All we ask is that you examine the "Reliable" line before you buy. We think you can see the difference. All connected free. No. 334 Four burners, large ovenr... $25.50 No. 281 Enamel oven, cabinet style. . .$40.50 New Go -Carts Some Special Prices $1.50 Hammocks Special This Week : V ' Weekly W WJ W . M&m YOUR CHOICE OF GOLDEN OR FUMED OAK ivnport. i Ita wonderful assfulness as a bed and parlor pleea save you theexpense or furnlshlna an extra bedroom. This "NEW PXXWCXP&B" dealgTi is one of the most popular Daven ports we have ever offered. The frame is constructed of eolla uuartered oak. beautifully polished. The bed is fitted with the famous "Slumberland" sprlngifnada separate from the springs that support the upholstery. That's whv It's as comfortable as the finest bed you ever slept In. The seat and back ara up holstered with fine Lowell leather, the back diamond tufted and ruffled, that is. guaranteed to give excellent service. s A A 4tr a hxouxas $eo vaxuu, ow Baxs vob D.UU No.,'207-Folding Reclin ing Cart ......... f 2.95 No. 195 Collapsible Cart, with hood .. f5.95 No. 392 Collapsibl' Gen-i dron Cart f 12.T5 If you want a better 5ne, remember we can show you 20 styles, all priced right Palmer's Hammocks are the best we can get the pat terns are new and tho line is complete. Old Hickory Chairs Rockers and Porch Swings Each season the tardy buyer Is disappointed In flndinr th . most desirable pieces crone. Important Sale of Hot Plates ) CajuS Cmu Na- t i EAi! L r in, , Alcohol Gasoline ""Kerosene Chairs . Rockers J53.85 V..S4.25 Phono Romorsf at Jlood Itlrer. (Special te Ta Joamal.l . 1 1 xiooa lurrr; vt .. ainj 11. jinpuria era current In Hood River" tr the Horns Telephcm company of thi city may chanr hand In th oar future ana. keeomo--th - property ' 6t th Pacific States Telephone Telegraph company. The latter' company Is said now to ftav several men In the field tier ehefWi ne arer Lh property of th Horns company. Maple Lawn and Porch Goods Small Chairs, Arm Chairs, Small Rockers,, Arm Rock- . ers, .nawrai light finish. or iriin painted. As on other .; things you wilHind por'if prices 10 to- " 20er cent under otbers. -. . Complete. Assortment and All Prices Reduced 8tovs, th) most oom plet a s s o rtment In the city. . - - JBm'r' Price." Sale. 3 $4.50 $3.60 $5.50; $4.40 VUlvWa No- Brn rs- Price- Sale. No $MM k 2 $l25 '$l,85 33 rTWnV A 3 $3.75 $2.95 99 3 c 20 2 $3.00 $2.40 72 2 $5.25 t$4.25 CnprIa tCjj 30 2 $4.25 $3.45 3A 3 $6.50 ' $50 VfVVAC i- credit lfes jf 'MfiVafYJt :4 I fit Ah ' fm, Monarch Special Sale . -J $2.95 for1 For "sY-9w nrnsr Oaso Ua 0tv lik 11 lustra - Son,wo-th$ Ranges $36.00 , With ovan. t