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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1912)
THE OREGON DAILY JOUKNAE. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENINO. JUNE II. lilt AMEN WILL HOLD LEADERS IUL if 'SfRONC PLEA FOR CONFERENCE W RECOGNIZE TAFT IHEffi MANAGERS CALIFORNIA. 1913 STEVENSON WIFE DESERTER IS WANTED PROTECTION DIKES Though Klamath F.gf.N for Place It Stands No Chance: B!ethen Probably to Be ticxl President. Imn and West Virginia Gov ernor Addvto Statement Maoe This Morning. V COUNCILMAN I:k i ... . a ' t lie ... I Wat ! II. M i.ir f l IM J ' " I!ia. . tt,l.l -lf t I ' the I r I I ' I e r r I ' .In a H.I Councilman in Question Is Baker; Also Is Theatre Man ager; Council Transacts Much Important Business. ' 1- e1 I1.tr li.a$ a. , , . t .!. II ' I U t , i i. .. f .f !aur I. 1 .4 . .1 M tl'l It. all . 1 1 aa. 111 U.a lai, akela t I ! l. r llel. I . H tllea a IX , ,1.1 an. a allic" lllig II -l.t.IV I t . I I I 11, a; I 1 ! ! I- M It I f e la H r! - I .' - ! ! " . 1 ! '! fciil Im i i ' ! .-:ae I 'I 4 Uat I ' . .at ul I'Mlnm .l tll.e t? I. .. ' .--ll I'c '1 j aaaadll ii ' I -' " I rtMr.t... I . -a U- ' Bat II. I. n...t i He ll-' 1 ' twa M'M" I ?j I l ' ti Kail. . l:l ci aat.l . : i. ij'i A lcl i , I 1 " ae laaJ l Jo.pii llirll n. . I .' .1 of fi r-att'. rui.aa Mat. iL.'.il.d H e IUL- ' ') ilr lcl!.rn i ul al I.IStli I' c a I tea-tun. g ii.c i. mi i i m raiai aff.-. i'.ii in-.iu. j n l I IOA ihi 'all Hi I i t II th, I i I I r n Ulc,l (1.0 f( 'IJ ' ml) lltto uf (il- ..jiiaTc deal and natc i- xibic lur (c i,c pcr ii.iiilln fair vimmiv ii ciimlrvl:en o auaaltaa. ilv lil Ida I Iho wr(. i..n-cc . f.l.11 ' wmlni ! bi vt litlm !.( '-n ' bl'Mi'l haaia of f ! ail laai IK )4 mciiiit) if lvir fin l f - ! Iraltr untn..n in oItb 4ali lK-c I U Ur(cr oJlloa j ATiHlaaa Haar A4draaa. I tttloaln Mr, IlUlllcit. Ccli K Vta- J 4ctri(. f ih b!lla INul lutein- faocar, ft II. "Man In runl f tba Hal I'arxl." artnatrtff lh 1!ff ir t; I -Uaa of aoUclling adrliln au.l ll,c ualltlra vt bnnlitcKa aiufiifn nrolrd la ntaka a iutiii uf aulit lilun under rmxl arm rondlliofia A nimhcr "f hmvy urs f acta. -a M.r. In Ilia rmin C!i! ttA liAil. I r . I .1 I II ( . .1... 1 l.l-l . tlftkt I ! err. u If i .. !!..:, I . t-..n. 1:1.. ii I I V l !l.r , f IIKil II t l.kl ! Ic I!.c i ...I l.r . n .al. Mliafcl )l- tai l I' al II .ll. ,- lliil '-c I lie 6REA WITHOUT ON HOMES 1 M AVOWMESKMW For Distance of 90 Miles Waters of Swollen Missis sippl Rush Upon Farms; Nearly Every State Suffers. ' liaiaiiaa to- Balvaa. r .1 !. I lull) f C .1 : I r i - ! .rn. ..i.l I I - ii Tufl "I ! I'rC'f. iln .. a.t I i i r-l W c Iflrgalr ah lhcr .1 I'l.r c!c- l-ra l t i'f IM. -' 1 !r II .Ii. f I . 1 .1 II, r I. If .1 fll.r I r I ' r ll (.I'll If T I on ! lui'S.I Kit rle. li. "i I I.l ii, 111. ,i .1 1 1 .f lie tciiM! an i I II ..! ,1 n ca in -:... , h,.r f r,.m I ! .. I i : i m, I I ' luk al.n.i I 1 i! 1 lli it'll r K 1 lake, k.iillllri; II lafl j-r-,Ir Ural I ',a 1,11 is!) ! ! Mill i.nl o.linil ihi TafI ttlil la i ii .imIi-!, I .1 i . .,j..l r,tntial. atit.ma I If I m,(jI,I ln lh mil tall" il-'wifir i . bm Iti-k 1(1 i I lie am .l.aii"" outllne-1 I r I I'.ii.ii hol.U allh ii tTtffjr one of our j c: i im. I. rieiVfl lo llcxiarvrli. Hurl ;llle -.(: C 11 1 h'fi Ii.. I.i'l ailjourt fit. either, n.n.1 Wemt Vlrlnla will follow In lne all!. I'rnr.r Itanla " tutoatloa FtavaUa Zlaawhara. ftjt,li nicntlr f hla rarllar alalement. J lli n ..lil "In ntfit-r l.tl !ier .rrfernllal rlinii Iri a ere lie), I. II, am alluallon ITetalin I.Jlru'la rhnae H(Ktirt-elt f lef l"r. and 1 otmlder lh-m prrfrvlly Ju llflinj In ollrc ffr Hiiuarvrlt If TafI la nonill.alej 1 lha theft of lerralea e .. v'Wi a, 1 I . Il.r til t I " ' I 11 I 1" too I f I 1 r aan e . I -alir. . I li e ,....! . :i .!,. .1 III I .' rl l!.e Ic. 'll.l'irll-lAl It I III 11 I e r. Id M a : O I . I . l a rf II !. .1 li e i.l 1: .all, ym.lltec auuhl I'nlrfl Hal -l I 0 (" Ilia rlfM M if !... a aa i inail lui-l Milt ,.,'.ii i.i lafer I In a .lie. u a I . n ..l i.f lie allirt ,l,t lai la f 'f l.'ie II lladK)J. mho ha left i Bit Ihrro rhllJrcri hnl!rM Ha W ti'irjUr Jaaa II lht,uakj a UiMlitt lb liaiatua i.-a. , J laa lo viii,l..a i.ial i ift aai dci)athi f.Uair. it lcak it( f i.iidi.a l.taa ! af I . mi lullr.. Iiau laUaJtill I IK (jtilf of Uctlro. a .ll.laai. uf mliaa I'la.ll.allr cir lata In 111 tlclbllc t-t Ida l( la diniiea. a i Ha i.x.ii 4 1... 1 1 ci a(,l for a Ml in lha aim. ill l- nail Aucwala. U . Julia II llc.idei.it e( I uful. hataoaali an4 V(imbla. H I.'. (fractal TU IximI I jcr (frail, alaffrd Ul t lhl leimtuii, Maa.'i. Jul a IJ l! If I Jlai in. c caiih ann aa. I. Ia.lin ai.ul I I. Kn. . of Haamani. .!, i. .a aa.oiula Mapwua t ft m KacabBaK . . . ... . u t mil cue vara iibih aa at v v. at I f ar fr I )i Mat fnotl. fwrmflr 'f Hi1 . . -. .. l.lljKllr lixklitf ftiaiir kovlci Mul III, r,, ... .arr ea a .a.r.ru . .fn ,,. ... Autl. ., Tla !. a a4 " ivc" uf CVaaaaMaa ul taju. a alai f jr ia (ia a-al- Iim ia a-ata in feiwa r ;a4 Wall ul )n f taMa al Ika ala- ilaa ia. NaualM Ta. bill aa 4afla4 Vf Hi tUK.fe a Hi 4altta.l f it acr.ir af i r i uMt. I r a L Uar i f Lla.aarsav SM JAKES SIAflO IN ML Of DARROW l ata) ISaaa t am I BTtaa I Hall af Hacaa4. lava Aaaaav II -i"hla l4aalla laaa.aj I. Ui.aia f ILa aialrlti altyr af fit a li.a aiaa4 4aiibd iua aalifa hjiii, a hi l.aiififc fur Ika ivaaMuilaa la If a Irtal af 1'iaraaata laia aa af. ar rnia um 7 laltM a Ualiacllk. IM la II. kl. w . u . . . ! UUt - tia. traitlll wf ' i laa ( I aavk-M af iVxattic, ika Iwailr i K'aa 4tfi4 al'lilaa Ita la.a, ta4 aa4 la rilaa4 ('oan mafr 'al Tl-a ia la icut4t4 la iulal Ika ::! vf i.,t aJ UbJa af roraxx a. 4iai laibti:!!! kltuai l la a a.N Ittal K.i t-a. laM-ominaedcd lor a luaf lirtta a ad ll i Ullaiad Ibal lb i iti.a raUif. a bhg ( oa Ha lallal alii ba aa. ur4 aa auitaly a iwtebla ill la laa.bat oiik lha -.l. iiui a If rarrl4 la lit ilarllun, lha nieaaura 111 ba In fa lhra monlha laf oc u,a r.. iiiU(tif mala and if aar af tauHka4 piaallef 4aiarit la ib Ufa 14 la a aalar laak It cla-trra tin a. Unit af lia-l If frarklla aKait ka !!. k.d lwtaatM-4 lib lha l a alicftd lualrlrl Allufbar flaJcrltb ata aJ ll-ul la l I I ki bubllr) fiaaiaKaJ Iba flial laiuli.allun ff tfa at )jal baft'la Iba btau adjataf maci t. t ail hif.n alarllbf II. dual jticlii.ih fur lit dafanaa lUf of Nil liora lUfllnx, Prim na. I failed riaaa lataa.4 Nvallla, Hlik, Jjai II Jam Hl.fr. ai4 . aa 4ranai In laak L'nlan lai lrda afirn.rt nut fallina off a raft ri da had l tan c ar daairad by irtii lim. ll ran 4aH4 llh lao in.iiilt.n. Thaj k4r a dun Ihraugn K liaialuf laa loeld Tl.a alalamanla tjV Fllnn and l.laaa. nd to thm tha a.ldr.aa waa or panic , .(v.h rr,ultj , a furry Hoov-lt vlmr inmreai iMiitiu. h u K alwwrd in- ; ,,..(ll,(,ui,rlrrt. Senator Ulion of Mon- work of tli aullrilor from Ilia aula of tba nawipapaT hualiM-aa offlre. Tha plan of lha contention war n tloaa lha rxoc-utltr i,n llila n. "ru in C. bul a( noun adjournmrnl ra i.k.n to 4 o. loi k. when the rlrM-tlon of offl cari will take plara. Tha lehKlhv pa- pars look up ao much of the ttma II. la mornlrif that ll waa nearly 12 inl".k When 111 tahle of tha aacrntary waa Cleared for tba real buelneia af lha cloalng hour. A ttw minute-' lima waa given to !(. K ti'Nelll of Ta.-oma. for a reMrt of the wnrlr In Tagoma and for brief refrrenra lo tha Montamora Ft a to. which will '' tha people of the Borthwent a good reanun to vlnlt the I live city on Puptct pound the flrnt daH i of July. I The seaaton yesterday afternoon wan 1 riven largvly to the ronalileratlon of . 'fake advertlelpK," and to means of combatting Its baneful Influence upon tha advertising business In general. Tha convention was unanimous In the conclusion that a general uplift move ment Is needed, and that the profession al faker must he put out of business and kept out at nny rout. Just how to do the trick was the stumbling block upon tvhlrh the convention was stranded when adjournment was taken lt night. Blsthin to B President. Bank advertising w:is dlbcussed brief ly this morning by Kriic.it Anderson of ' Spokane, who held I hut womlelirf ul op portunities were offend for live writers I to make results come to uny ki'itlinnle i financial Institution In a field of mod erate prosperity. Hp suggestrd news paper advertising, strongly written, as one of the most effective: me.ins of bringing new accounts to nny Institu tion. At the meeting which will convene . after the automobile pui'mle, it Is likely that Joseph Hhthcn, of the .Seattle Times, will he elected president. He has aerved the body as presiding officer during the sebslons, and for a year has be ) second Jcu president. It is also likely that Sacramento will he chosen a the place for the 1813 conference, al though rellcan l;ay or JJarriman l.odtjo, at Klamath Kails, has carried on an ac tive campaign since yesterday noon. Pelican Hay offers a most uiii'iiie acheme, promising an outing In a most Attractive park, an open air convention hall and the guarantee that no one hut delegates will i,e permitted to Intrude on the grounds of the lodge during the convention. It is .urged that in this W'av the business ;.n lie done rnw.h more quickly and et feet i I . .-'till, the convention si ems ih teriunn d to l e the next neetinjr to Sacramento. May Change Plans. The showers lust night cheated the delegate out of wit nessi nu the elec trical purade, end today general regret wan expressed that such had been the. case. At IL' ooioiK the I'orthind Ad Club luncheon was served In the ball room of the .Multnomah hotel. ;ini the women of tn party were dined In the tearoom of Meier ."t Frank's .store. The delfgutts wiil take j,ui t In the automo bile" parole thus afternoon, and at 4 o clock will convene for the Titml t,es iion. At, il o'clock tliji- evening a tmii 4U:t will !). serv d hy the J'ortlaiid Ad Club at the '' .! 1 1 in ! i ,i 1 chit, 'd!niuV' room. The vom n will he dined at The. Oaks at the same Mnc The evi-nbig is to he spent in The Oaks, according to the plans of the lre-nl committee. This plnn may he enanged on account of tut electrical parade having lo be p-"t- poned on account of ram last night. That the Ad men oi' the Pacific coast and Fort land, with the::- ladles, may so the electric parade tor.iKht, YV. J. of mann. chairman of the batwiuet com mittee, announced that the annual ban quet', of the Pacific Coast Advertising SBOClation will commence In the ban quet hall of the Commrrcial club promptly at fi p. m. instead of r, ;.) m tana, Itoosaielt a campaign manager, hiailly lasued a statement thai ha had ii. . d"i)bl but that lloosevell would be nofiilnatrd. OREGON WHEA I CROP LEADS IN CONDITION (W.ahtnrtoB Rnraas at Tha Jnarnil.) 'nshlnglon June 11. Oregon Is credited by th crop reporting board with 2 I per cent of the counlry'a total srrenga of winter wheat. Its condition la 101 par cent. In this Oregon leads all thi rest of the country, and the fins condition of the crop suggests the Inquiry why the stite does not raise morn wheat. The May 1 condition crop statement was 100 per cent and at that time Oregon also le1 all the rest of tha country. Washington's crop represents I I per cent of the total acreage. Its condi tion Is !f. California has only 1$ per cent of the total acreage, with a condi tion of 0 per cent. Condition of spring wheat In Washington only !. for bar ley 98. No figure on either crop Is given for Oregon. NEW TESTIMONY MAY in i't,t r in. nl vf i.. ii kifcla In Kal ii IIH r.if .mite a lira l-atli.aj Inal- I, ..I I , .11 . i!:l .11 h..rl. iU.rilll, Wat klna. J. t ai .'. 1'H. i lug fl' a't) OId agan.at a al.l.l.g H " .itilla. l Thr na'.l.ljlc Hat i r .11 ..ll. I In I I. "I a lull a','r tail il ?. e an. I llnl lie illy la lakl'oj a l a, I I ll, aluialllis behind ll lo tl.afanlee M iolllif far flte )iri The leat i.f Iba in in. ll horr. let! bt '. .in-., !!n a I) llal.il,1 uric willing lo lake a .bitn.e lie , ,iiilla. la f. r Wet l. unite urn Irl to lii.lla.h A J.'plln for Tow aYactialloa Oomaslaaloaw An mill all" in. ill!. g a public recre. aMi'll I I'llllll IMli'll Man Irfellril lo Ma)or Hi.ehllsl.t and ti e I atk boat ! I l,e ape.lal . omiii 1 1 1 e on lbs renam ing and rriLitnbeiliig of H) elirela a as dlx harged froni fuillicr servler A ne et of lea.-1 a for the proposed ritennlon of oak street mi ordered ap pointed by the council. I l.e report of tne old art of viewers Mhting been set aalJ by the court. An application of Molti Urns' depart ment store for a ll.-enar to sell Ibiuor In the grK-ery division of the More w.ts gianlrd Conn. -Ilman Jennings aald he opposes the granting of ll.iior licenses to any department stor.s or grocery atorea. An ordinance appropriating H000 for tha purchase of a lot for a fire inglm houaa slla In the lit. Scott district waa passed. An ordinance autliorlilng the appoint ment of an engineer to prepare fauna for a public murket was Introduced and passed, upon recommend tlon of the ways and means committee. 7Tn Permits to Street Feddlera. The council passed ordlhancea grant ing a number of free permits to street peddlers. Councilman Ilurgard Introduced an or dinance appropriating 11000 from the general fund for trie purpose of provid ing for the expense of cutting weeds and. tall grass on vacant lots that are not cared for by the owners. The city will clean up ail such lots and tne cost of the same will be assessed as a Hen on the property. The salary of David E. Otis, super Intendent of the city refuse Incinerator, was Increased from $150 a month to $200 a month. The raise was recommended by the health board for the reason that Kngineer Otis has saved the city 112,000 by economic Innovations he has brought about In the burning of garbage. bt ilia Itapftxvd rhaigitif doerilot and failuii li auPI"OH llaigtxKt laa lltad bet fur a trial tear bul uf Ul ha b.en gambling I catll) and al a r ii! l aa n.,.ilgaal hi lull bom for all II la tao.th and now la diiafpeared. Iratiif Lie wife. Ian, growing ihlldr.n ind mi lby ) .M born lo meet Ih world allbuul a pvl.ny I (apt nod in formerly a iitrinber of lh ci.tr. ling fiim of Hat good a M Kucgiian and II la rl"Ma-l thai tl.a herlff of Wiavo count) I alao ,-, kli for Mm on an cunt of I I. a .trig ullerrd n numbr of ,-rlble. . n-tk on II. c lunk of Hlevcnat.n In lie fiaina of this former firm 8ni of Una he. k. bate alao appeared In I'.'rllaiid. Ia la.l reported t emg on June '. I I, rhe. k. are ail for ainall anm.inla n far a I known II la picsumed llap td la In I'm Hand n"a Ufa lilvag baa ban lepflej ind Ho luaa uf GRAND U SHOW Hundreds Attend Show Armory Grand Prize Awarded. at SUFFRAGISTS DO A HEAVY BUSINESS SELLING SANDWICHES In charge of Mrs U P d Slran.lford and other imminent a womnn suffraglats, an auto truck loabd with home ninli a sundwlrhes, doughnut, Ire . ream coins and other luncheon dl dnintlea did a thrlting business d on Pie downtown streets today. d All the money raise,) ln this d manner la to go lo the woman d suffrage campaign fund for this df full's balll fur votes One of (he most rnlhuslaailc d of the Impromptu aandwlch ven- dors waa Miss Hilda Keenan. 4 daughter of Krank Keenan. . harsoter actor who baa one of the most successful acta on the Orpheum theilri bill Ihli week. Attorney w. M. Iavla, a spirited d udvocate of the suffrage rausi. d accompanied the wagon aa of- d flcial "apleler," delivering a 'bally-hoo" speech for the sand- 4 w lches at every stop. BE TAKEN IN CASE SaJem. Or, June 12. At 1:30 o'clock this afternoon attorneys ln the Uni versity of Oregon referendum case filed ln the circuit court a stipulation that testimony ln the former case of Krlendly vs. Olcott should apply ln the second suit to enloin the operation of the referendum on the university ap propriations. It was agreed that addi tional testimony may be taken by either side. Testimony will likely be taken In Portias. before Judge Galloway of Marlon county the latter part of next week. 2000 H0MESLESS IN VOLCANO ZONE; ASK' PRESIDENT FOR AID (Continued From Page One.) St. James, under charter to the Alaska Coast company, were seized yesterday by the cutter Manning arid are reported to be doing good service. The Printer ia being used us a dispatch boat by the revenue cu'tter and geodetic survey of ficers, wlille refugees are being cared for aboard the St. James at Kodiak. Tiie steamship Dora, which brought the first news of the eruption to Reward, is still at that port, awaiting the ar-. rival of the steajnhip Alameda, due then; the fourteenth. Aboard the Ala meda arc It. W. Baxter, vice president, "and ('. J, Jones, traffics manager uf the Alaska Steamship company. No word has come from the Alameda and local officials have no further de tails. It Is reported that the govern ment will ask tiie Alameda to go to j Ko.iink to help, but this matter lies within tha power of the officials aboard. It is y on miles rrom Seward to Kodiak and the Alameda can make the trip and ii'turn in two days. The transport Sheridan, fn route to Haines, Is expected to arrive at that station tonight. The last word from the transport yesterday states it is off Queen Charlotte islands and that ashes from the volcano had fallen on the deck. INSANE WOMAN TRIES TO KILL MRS. BURGARD Mrs. John II. Hurgard, wife of tin' city councilman, had a narrow escape from deatlj yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Agnes Flsk, n violently Insane woman, who bad applied to the Rurgard home for employment. attacked her with a chair, Inflicting a very serious scalp wound. That Mrs. Hurgard was not more se riously Injured Is due to the fact that her sister-in-law, Mrs. -Smith, who lives riear by, beard her screams and came to her rescue. Patrolman Coulter was sent to the house on a motorcycle but Mrs. Flsk had fled and was not cap tured until after 7 o'clock last nigit, when she was found on the steps of a church of which she was a member. The woman was turned over to the department of public safety for women where she was cared for last night and this morning she was turned over to the county court for examination as to her sanity. The attiiVk yesterday after noon came shortly after :i o'clock. The woman called at the Hurgard home and asked for employment. Mrs. Burgard, who has known Mrs. Flsk's condition. told her she had none, and the woman asked for permission to use the tele phone, which was granted. When she entered the home she demanded that Wrs. ritfrgard go ahead, up to the land ing where the telephone hangs, but finally consented to go alone.' She Just started, 'however, when she passed a chHlr, which she picked up and wielded with much force, flooring- Mrs. Burgard. She then sprang at her throat and was choking her when Mrs. Smith Inter fered. Mrs. Burgard is seriously ill from the Injuries and shoek. , RIOT OF BEAUTY IN UNIQUE DESIGNS WILL GREET EYES (Continued From Page One.) auuwi ol Aiorrison, racing north. Fire department will form on Thirteenth a.reei, norm or Morrison, facing south All participating should be In nosl- tlon by" 1 p. m.. as the narade win atari at i p. m. snarp. ii. u PITTTOCK. "Orand Marshall" Horse and Tahlcli Parade. The formation of the horse and vehlcla parade Is as follows: - Police. Police band. Grand marshal and aides. Band U. S. 8. Maryland. Officers and men. Battery A (O. N. a.). DeCaprlo band. Hunt club. Brown band. Seattle Totem Bearers and delegations. Marshal and aides. McElroy's band. ' Riverside Driving club. Ponies and carta. Saddle ponies. Saddle horses. Drill team Royal Highlanders. Vancouver Ladles' Riding- club. Coomo's band. Letter carriers. Korrls' band. Work horse division. Oilman band. Floats. Bankopt band. Firo, department. Boys Play with Rifle: Shot In Chin. I Special to The Journal.) Falls City, Or., June 12. WTIford Bancroft, aged 16, shot Charles Wurtz bergar, aged 10, ln the chin with a .22 ifle yesterday afternoon. The bullet lodged In the throat. These two boys and Kenneth Oxford, ared 8, were play ing with the gun, and it Is Supposed to have been accidentally dlsr.hsra-ed Tha bullet was. removed and' the wound is not deemed .dangerous. 'The how ! a big on in e.crt war.' aid J A I'-.iriey. prealdenl of tl.a l"orl land Huia avielt. a I th annua! rot ihiblilon wlilth opened IM afternoon al th Armor) Th and hall Ii on big. aromallr, beautiful garden uf II. finest runa grown In (lie norlhwaal In number! Ih ethlt.it ar ahead of any pivvluu year and th showing on, pare fat orably null any past ar. though Ihe ileum last night damaged aome of the liloaxmii that were lo l ave been siiown, and ihe iraion I a l.til lat for other varieties Thi grand prln for the moat beauti ful blossoms at the show waa aaarded Mrs Jan I-amiaon, for her eihlblt of a pink maman cochil Thi Judges worked all morning In making their awards and had not com pleted their work when the show opened to the public. It 1 o'clock th doors win opened to eihlbllori that tbiy might inlir and r-arrangi their displays, and at 2 o'clock Ihe general public was admitted Th attendance at the opening of the show waa a record breaker. The exhibits this year." said Mr. Currey, "Indicate thai the outlying dis tricts are taking an Increased Interest ln rose culture. The district exhibits are n timorous and especially fine. This Is an encouraging Indication and pres ages still greater things for exhibits In years to come. I am well pleaded with the show." The rose exhibits will be open to the public for three days and nights. The Old Reliable What Our Guarinlee Meins The l'mon lI,"',,M P"'1"1 in. rtriif .1 under the lui of Ihe line of Oregon, ind ihe company it r'spontible irn the fuaunt'c that foci with til tht work thai leaves this effue Thi afford ihe public abioiuic protection afainn iufrricr workmamhtp and material. i FARMER, LOSING FAMILY AND CHURCH, TAKES ACID Chehalls, Wash., June 12. Despond ent over the recent deaths of his wife and child, and the further fact that he had been thrown out of his church for Joining a secret society. J. H. Lee. -an eastern Lewis county farmer, took car bolic acid and died last night at a lo cal hospital. Iees father Is an Inmgte of the Orting soldiers' home. Superior Non-Slip Plates Best of All The improted non-tlip pl.fc either upper or lower are (tuar.inieed lo be the finet that it i possible to make. Wc guarantee them, in every case, to fit perfectly, not to chafe, not to 'ip, and to enable you to eat with absolute pleasure. We guarantee plate to equal nature' own teeth in their natural appearance. We guarantee every plate in every parirular. Flate are made in a number of styles and of differ ent material, and may be had ai low as fS.OO-fuliy guaranteed- GOLD CROWNS Pent put np with a tooth that Is too badly decayed to be filled. On ? crown operators will crows it with a plindld aa-aC gold or q bianti- fnl balneal. lftak-latar twi.aaI a I w.rt a, a OUR PRICES Pull Bit of Teeth 5.00 Biidr Work or Teeth without Plates B3.50 to HS.OO Oold Crowns . ...3.rSO to 5.0O Porcelain Crowns an.ftO to ftS.OO Oold or Porcelain Plllings SI up BUvsr Pilllnrs 604 to SI. 00 Union Painless Dentists, Inc. 22l2 Morrison Street, Cor. First, Entire Corner Phone Main 5936 OPEN EVENINGS Ye well give you as good dentistry as the highest skill, most scientific methods and finest materials can combine to achieve, at a cost that you can reaMy afford and in every case we guar antee to please. THE PACIFIC OCEAM IS THE GRANDEST THING IN THE NORTHWEST NONE OF THE CITIES IS LOCATED ON ITS SHORE VISITORS SHOULD SEE IT AT aaaa . mrfl ... ..TSaaasaae- .- thing doing all the time.' a first announced. There is i.ot to be After having Haines the Sheridan mav a dull moment at the banouet and the! be diverted to Kodiak on her way Ad men promise' there "nirL be some-1 to Nome, with a detachment of soldiets. ' i The. revenue cutter service, according 10 reports, has taken charge of the slt uittion. although Senior Captain F. M. I'unwoody this morning received no further definite reports. The Thetis sailed fronv Honolulu for ' ' Cnalaska June 1 and efforts to intercept her and send her to Kodiak, although wiWi the Tahoma and the Manning at hand It is believed the situation Is being well managed. The Rush Is In port here but is unseaworthy and cannot be dis patched north. - The Tjkm leaves from Seward for the westward again about the fifteenth af ter connecting with the Alameda, but w hether It Is .necessary to send the lat ter vessel also will be decided by the company officials aboard. ' , CITY TREASURER'S CLERK e' L,VES HIGHe IS IN JAIL TocOmo, Wash., June. 12. -Harry rtriogvii, jj years oia. ' trusted clerk In the city treasurer's office for eight iraim, went nome yesterday noon and - watted for the officers to discover peculations f Trom 110.600 to J16.000 and trre t Mm. .He sayj tb money ; went tor garaoiing and btgh Mviig. Me rf.plaiia ha baa k,.,. , .... ll...- . - ia vnu' ovtsiiiib lu. yeois. adding. -Ifa eaay to steal when M'r tmatid.- He has a wife, and little tc four 3 ears old. HeJa la Jolt i Did You Get Your Bubbler? If not. be sure to get one or two or three this week, for this will be the last week when a Bubbler fs given away free with every loaf of r Blue Ribbon Bread aU , i. . "j il. -. V"sV t-Ti I I i th bread that Is always fresh and clean. Baked every day In the most sanitary bakery. Its dust-proof, germ-proof wrapper Is a guarantee that your hands are the first to touch this delicious bread. lOc Loaf Log Cabin Baking Go. Vancouver At., and Fremont ta, ( 4 jMLTjicir maris mij SEASIDE AND GEARHART, OREGON COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY ALL THE WAY A DELIGHTFUL DAY OR WEEK-END TRIP SEA SHORE LIMITED LEAVES 9:10 A. M, DAILY Arrives Clatsop Beach points for luncheon, gives all afternoon at the ocean, and returns after dinner WEEK-END SPECIAL LEAVES 2:00 P. M. SATURDAY Arrives Beach points for dinner, allows entire week-end at ocean, returns Monday morning. EVENING TRAIN LEAVES 6:30 ROUND TRIP FARES $4.00 Daily, Season Limit $3.00 Saturday and Sunday, Limit Monday Observation Parlor Cars, Large Modern Coaches. First-Class Tourut Hotel at Seaside and Gearhart -- -a. Surf Bathing, Sea Foods, Fishii, etc. , .. Parlor car seats, tickets and details at City Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark Streets.' North Bank Station. , aCejcvenui ana rioyi ots. . ' w- - -V. T