THE OREGON PAllT JOURNAL. rORTXAWD, FRIDAY KVUNINO, JUNK 14. Hit
it
WW m GOES
TAFT ROLLER OVER
f
am
"Plain Steal," Shouts Hcncy,
When Tennessee Delegates
Are Given to President
; Hcuser Takes Place.
' ft!. r Vtl
, Jwna li Ilia ItcuMl-
al ! I rnmti.Mte ljii.J II
Srtna l-xla of r l ilcilln
tt M rr flh.( In t. htri Th.
rontrai In !.!. a )i i( IMa'l
erat.rtd r l!.i (rum Wa.l.lngtt.n
and Tt
Orrnadr ttrMtrg. Iteev.ll corneal
'manager uii4t-l th lemi'ir f iti
llowrtitl 'uutoillrrmen and IraJ.ia
haa a mI4
"Jf certain mrnlxri of It rcifin.Mlea
set Ilk thie in tit Ti "I'htH
Ik ravai til u li I r "tH! aa
Such. W ar clrly In itir rl(bl. ' I
iya rirk.
7Y SUNDAY JOURNAL
I r Jan lb will iruJuJe ( N Sul, )Jiiet ami W'oin
au'a viii nJ ttr jfc'r l.'uinic fIUn.
LEAD1SG MAGAZINE FEATURES
Till: STORY 01 HRYAN S KIK8T DKFUAT.
Timrlv irir ike (m..ui JfniM riK run cntion in Oiugi
in is'; hnh ri.fniiiiir! W liluiii Jmntrij; Uryn, and of the
maum i ainj-iii'!! that irui!rl in hit dries!.
Till: RED SULTAN IN CAPTIVITY
Ilvw the virlhrviird .!fjj Hamul i tasiUi" hi itr.inning
ijjtt dt .! nit . in perifiual tear I tirHh
THE UKADLY MYSTERY OF THE STEEL RAIL
il" Irrji hrrf.i i!r!Ht, lhUh atlsi kef by all the rrmrtrs
( Mlriicr. n lutilule ihr iftirlrtt iv'lcni ti mirf n travel.
ANCESTORS OK AMERICAN FINANCIAL DYNASTIES
Krvtrw of drat l:l!ff.! Lutein that IcUlli fcl that humhlr
birth i Iin--i o-x-mul o sturts
WOMEN WHO COURT DANGER
II. w fair one arr inr.jtr! by prim tlcaih lo lr vr j-cnU from
which all but few men shrink.
NEXT SUN DA Y
KLAMATH FALLS
10 KEEN Ml
Business Interests to Advance
Money When City Reve
nues Run Low.
BRIDGE o "
n (KMrtH from T.aaa er baad T I I I 0011 Tf"l I 0 fl T
t& rifM or it Tn popi. 10 nu.iU Al I llliri Ihllxllr
attorn?- aaent tn.t i.) in fliarecariri
. th Bllonl rommlllr' rail and rtmc1 ! it
til TnM dalslra al lha atal ron- I
Vtlo. TtruHn. ( Iw jr aay, tha Taft j
la4r blil dkaitrlrl ronvrntloa and
Cbea lhlr n mn. La'rr, II la I
l I A f k... t I i . -1 - a i . I
u4 h R.Kvnt drr.t- Concludina Performance of
A l lorn' 7 t-aviuaon, fy T9m- rung in
XoaMMll rlalmant la tha qilr4 dkla- I
fcoitat, dial rlct. raood tha commute j
vtta a pbotocrmih of tha wnvrrlion ,
alactJor tha iionaorall daUT4la. Ybl.
h tnaiatalnad. pruv4 ITAI a. larga ma -iorttr
of tha III arrrvdltwd alal dalr-
, rmUona ra prrarnt at tha Ilooaevflt A Ur- ballaon borad ovr tha
j BTantlon. Th commlttao, bowtttr. I darnto-n at rarla of Portland today ad-
a a tad tha Tf t dlta on a rlva ora . rrtllnc tha ennrludlnr nrrorfnn
- of "Tlia I'rldr" of th kl at Mult-
i rouowlna; a report rmrn, Jim Tork . , ..-
.!... o ll. .- . ! hoinah flld at o dork lonlB!.t
IdJOotuU pledgaa fram nx-mbara of thai Althouth tha altrlo rd. will ba
I w Tirii t.i.mion rnn.rka.mi win. ! ranpatad flaturrtar In aM1tlon to to-
iiaitl K. MeKJoUr. Tat a caniMlra man- nlrht ITraldmt Hrt of tha Ilnaa Tea
I a-ar, and Chart a IX II na. crn ry to I tlvai vnnla that thaaa who Inland
' tha praaldant. bald a tone oonf arrnra. . to "Tha HrM nf th (iotla" flrat
"Eoaa", Xlamaa donlad lha donartlona. , tha alctrla parada at Nlntnth
but tha Rooaavalt mrn aaamed mora ! and Waahlnaton. rrrhapa tha moat ad-
-ru'r ' Concluding Performance
Spectacular Production to
Be Given at 9 Tonight.
PIONEER HOSIERY
BEING DISMANTLED
I I TV iml i
KU.iti r.su, or. Jaaa It Tha
k !. Ik fait i.M.ivlaJ rlb ha
au.l4 a aauajkai i ti4 p Ib
4l at tha nr. all,, u f'
t aJtt.i.uifau.a la la a Uai a.i (,.
t.wU. r In ,(at lr at. rlluia
h a4tia af ! rkailara a arUr
l k ft th r K..r
H aa. aj l g. M,j.,-la1
far lwJ Ubnnng m. lb a r..n.n.i.-ll
l4 !- Iaha !( a lo rl, Uitt.n
tun iiT.ftt luteal I a clt ar
tai.ia at i.i
lixtiti.t .al anita ef lha rlh
uuKiii tuna lil-atall and h or
amaxllai. baa uwl a rraalatloa ut
ia Mta or lha (oral bank la tur
'trani m I '.a an.ujnl of al u.
III! Marraata lr a I.
rt.
XUfbr Nlthota and tha eaunctl ara
aaaauriaa la aot tha Uaalltr of lh
ivaiwlaroob Vaanlag chart. r. ktjr ,Mri,
in my la aot.,( hun.M. t.l.l (
la liaaif that lha flr.t t.at wilt ba bjr
aiiaai -(n v a.11 bae4a fur tha arav
Hon vt tha clly hall
1 DALIES PLANS.:.
FOR ClUrAUOUA
r
Celebration of the Fourth toi
Be Climax of Interesting
Program.
a TV. Iafal
n . iunt U- J
r
Arlington Hotel, in Washing
ton, Once Scene of Pol
itical Activity.
confident today than vr,
, . Ooaaroaaiaa Tnraad
Tha Roavli rmnncn turned down
tha national commltlrt'a aurirratlon to
comprorala - the ramalnina;- pontaata.
. Th Adranra fuard of tha Jtooaavalt I
rantaarua npot en th whola routa.
Tha Drldira of th Ooda" will not
mmmwiro .until It mlnutra after th
parada haa naaaod Multnomah flrld.
Thtra will be nhaoluuly no acat In
convenience tonlfht and thoaa reaerv-
boomor from W?t 'irrlnla arrlvad to- ,n m h ,"0'" .""" "f
flay.
Tha Taft leader today enaid the
KId room at the Concraaa hotel for th
reception, of visitor.
Is a taetlonal flftit htwen Taft
daleraUa In th First flout h Carolina
i district tha oommltua Seated Ixlef ated
Orant and Preoleau.
The fight botwee0 Taft factions in
tha Ftrot Tennessee district resulted In
the committee sea tins; Delegates 8m
R. Wells and R. E. Upnnelly.
Burins; the hearing- of the third Okla
homa district contest Ormsby MrHsrs;
and Francis J. Heney, acting for RoAae
Yelt, clashed frequently with Commit
teemen Stevenson and Devlne, Taft men,
iwht held proxies.
. whm ieM tLr. . m a '
f The committee seated the Tnft dele-
sts In the Ninth district of Tennes
see mith a ytva voce vote. The Roose
velt supporters clalmod that the Taft
, . men bad bolted tho regular district
convention and held a separate meetlns;.
When th result of this vote was an
nounced. Heney leaped to his feet,
shouting:
'This Is a plain steal!"
Jeers and hoots from the Taft sup
porters followed Honey's remark, and
Chubb shouted:
"Tell us about Abe Ruef apaln!" I
"Reuf would have been ashamed to '
pull ofr a Fteal like you have Just done,"
was Heney's answer.
"Don't you like MT' challenged Com
mitteeman Scott of TVest Virginia.
. "Ho, I don't," snapped Heney. "You
are trying to put over the entire coun
try the rotted game you played in West
Virginia."
' lmld a chorus of doos and Jeers from
tha Taft supporters. Chairman Rose
water pounded with his gavel vlgorous-
i ly for two minutes before he succeeded
In restoring order.
1 r The committee then seated the con-
tested Taft delegates from the Second
. district In Tennessee.
Walter Houser, campaign manager for
senator KODert M. La Follette. entered
the committee room thla afternoon hold
ing the proxy of Committeeman Rogers
of Wisconsin.
(obtaining the exPt posH'"" thalr paate
I l.onr-Is call Tor TBI tisnrr are now
thoroughly drilled In the stands and
j previous mistakes will not 1 repeated.
Tha production or '"The I'rias or tn
: floda" at Multnomah field tonight will
he absolutely the' last performance of
the drama In Oregon this year.
Tha Rrldse of the Gods" lella of tha
falling of a areat natural stone bridge
believed to hava atretrhed aoroas the
Columbia at tMe Caacades. Mount Hood
In oruaUon Is declared by Indian Jepends
to hava caused tha 'crash of tha great
brlrtg
These and numerous other legends
of the period of 100 years ago are pre
served In the production. The perform
ance IS singed in a series 01 picture,
the final one ahowlng the death of
Chlof Multnomah snd the placing of
, his arlant body on tho flaming deatn
canoe of the Willamette.
Over-i 6000 person were unable to
soo tho last performance of "The Hrldge
of tli Oods" and for that reason the
directors decided to give a final pf-
formnnce. The fact that rain Inter
fered with the electric parado caused
the Rose Festlvnl to uso Friday night
for the great display, hoping at tha
same time that neither will lnterfer
with the other.
15,000 PEOPLE SE
$5000 GO DP IN EIRE
Fifteen thousand people saw $G000
ITO up In a ncrles of magnificent set
pieces at The Oaks, last night. At short
notice Manager Cordray decided to hold
the display Inst night which originally
had lieen Intended for tonight
A buttle between six ships of the line
In which the cannon were gigantic Ro
man candles and the projectiles balls
of fire was a leading feature. Tha bat
tle was continued until every ship
aflame sank sizzling beneath the wa
ters of tho Willamette. .
A grandstand seating 5000 people to
which no charge was made was an
attractive feature of the display. Hun
dreds of rockets were sent aloft, as
well as a number of remarkably fine
set pieces, depleting various subjects
before the public eye.
CeJ4 trim ltao waat I
V aahlngien. June It. Th Arlinaton
hotel. no, rnrrldora have arhad lo
ina airi of roui ll.aa reUbritloe during
n nn.r crntury or riietoiti-a, la bolns
dsaniantlr.l to niak way for a gorgauu
nw hootelry. Aa a sort of "wake" to
th oter)ule politician and public
men tn rwotintlng a near erop of
reminiscence about th old h4t
When th Arlington was built
sura or nrnncr cam from th other
aide, and It was of solid black walnut
o much In mm. In tho day a. Half
a dog.n great lalnllngs wr Import 3.
and artlata r.llaj on for special ran
va.aea lo dtinral th corridor and
lobbloa. Theae prlreleaa souvenir have
been eagerly sought bat brought as
tonishingly low price.
Th Arlington used lo par It waller.
ft rant a day wage, and tha waiter.
In turn, bad to pay a "hue boy" 71
centa per day. At that It waa said lha
waiter paid for th primes of work
mg at th hostelry, bocaue of the
abundant tip they rawalvod.
Mark Hanna died In th llttla annex
to th hotel a small Ivy covered brtc
hous connafd with th main hotel.
Tha Metropolitan elub formerly had Its
quarter In th sain plaoe. iTealdant
McKJnly cam to tha Arlington Just
before his inauguration. Ha had always
stopped there.
Through long years, th old hotl haa
held a coterie of puhllo men. In much
the same way as New York's famous
hostelry shelter. d th "Amen Corner."
There was no flaahy glnger-bready
modern fixtures at the Arlington the
service was precise and formal, th
winea th most exquisite to be obtained,
the food a bore 'reproach, and about it
all was the hejlowed air of
KLarualh p fiplmdht.
ie-il 14 TW JmtmIi
Klamath rails. Or. June It The hall
loria that at rut k this serilna a short
(into ago aa rorifinad to a sorrow alrtp
and th only damag duns o gar-
lion and frvlt In Klamath Falla rar-
th.r out In lha alley I here aa a gned.
.king tain but no hail. Puring Hi
l-rt day lh entire country he
bn an kiting a !-.! y rain Th
aider ho t-ontlnurl atrai and grain
of all kind ha mail wondarful growth
Tha Urg are planted to potatue la
ur to brteg goixl roaulta Partner
who hav llrd In th Klamath country
for many yeara aay thai th outlook
for th year could not l-o belter.
Tha ftaiias or. Jua U roepl r
Tb l-U.a ara ariaiglag for a eokai
aUrlalaaiMl lit fair' graunda, I
rat.Aclaf Jub I a,4 Itrntimaiibg i
July . II telng ue l.r lb maeagem.al I
of the t'bautauiiua asawlallun. Ar-
r.nfemoni M bora mad for bring-,
i. a hrr BfUd l.ttirr. amung who.n
HI b Ir William tiHiilw". "he will
pi. U Juu la. Anton other rpMltiti
111 I tl.rv matrucKM ef lo iw.gi.i.
Aiili iiiiuial r"llogo -I'rvfcoaur . .
0. rd'i.r. tab ill d.Uvor aa addroaa on
1. urtJt ulluio, dl.ruaalag fruit tree ar d
tb.lr dlataaoo; iTufoo.or K. 1 1011.
loo utlel wUI b animal hu.lundry.
tncludlag lb r.erlng and feeding if
ilt. A II Unit, whoa t- laity I
poultry Iju J. liraurhamp, th laugh
ing ihilo)ii.r. all) pe lha principal
rntcrlalnrr day, aa will ai.e U
Judg T. r IMdler, of Chicago, who wilt
deliver bU notd leclura, "Tli Criminal
In klakbtg -
liooldo thee lector I bar Will l
varied amire.a nf musomt Ineliidtag
lha nVhiimaan iilnli. run's Trou-
badouia and lb t'ambrldg flayer. It
la ll. I'uiioii of lb manaf.in.nl of
th chautauiu lo mils July t the big
day of the i-onferenc. Th.r will be
aprtlal palrlyllc attraction baflttli
h otvaaKin of th celebration of th
nation a anniversary.
"The
Bridge
of th(S
Gods''
; "See electric ri
a aak . a T
raae at 8 r. m., on
Washington street at
Nineteenth. nrar
Multnomah Field.
Then to to The
HriJfe of the Cods'
at 9 l M." Advlee
of President Hoyt,
of the Rose Festival
Electric parade will
also be on Saturday
nlht.
IN
age-
FIST FIGHT. TAFT
AND T. R. MEN SPILL
FIRST BLOOD OF WAR
irtn4 rrtaa l-eaorg Hie..) . )
Chlt-agci. Jun 14 First blood
of th Republican national con-
ovntlon was splllrd Juat outald
of th Republican national corn- 4)
mlttrc room at noon torlay In a )
4 flat flgbt between two Okia- 4
domain, on a Roosevalt man
4 and th other a Taftlte, th 4
Itooaevrll receiving tha worst 4
of the encounter. The trouble 4
4 atarlrd when U O Plsnay of
4 Oklahoma voiced hi opinion of
United Htales Marshal Orant
4 Victor of Oklahoma, a member 4
4 of th Oklahoma delegation. Vie- 4
4 tor swting a hard light to th 4
4 mouth of I!nay, who wrnt 4
4 down, the blood flowing In a 4
4 stream.
Fat Dora, a Rooaevent . man, 4
4 took Tlsnay part and planted
4 a bard blow ritht between lc-
tor' eyea. For a few minutes 4
4 th side show Just outside th 4)
4 committee room dwarfed tha 4
4 main performance Inalda. Th
4 police Interfered before to fight 4
became general.
mm
mm
DIES AT STEVENSON
Follovrinf irqucit tfom I1 over Ortgon this mem
or&Me performance yiXI b repeated. One more per
formance only. Get tea ti NOW. Remember the firtt
vi in.
OMIGHT
o'CIock
Seat Sale at Rowe tc Martin's Drujjttore, Sixth kn3
VVaahinglon Tody 10 A. M. to 5C0 P. M.
(Sprl.l to TW. Joarnal )
Ptereraon. Waah . Ju 14 Cbauacey
(. McIufcJl. aged about 4t yaara, as
mploy In th offtc of th May IIard
war company of portlaad ai4. said t
be sol surviving ma I doaoeodant of
the widely known pioneer family of
Hamilton, 414 hr last night, th r
ult of a cold contracted Decoration
day when h came from Portlaad to deo
orate la the Caooade oamotery tk
grave of the Hamilton, fitevonaona.
McDonald and other kin of th Hamil
ton family. His funeral will b held
tomorrow at Caacad eemetary.
Mr. McDonald wa formerly an m
ploy of th Honeyman Hardwar com
pany, alao of th old time Corbett-Fall-Ing-Robertson
company. H died atth
horn of J. M. Btevenaon. whlthar b
was taken, after becoming 11L
PRICES:
Box
. 1
Chaancey MrDonald had! boon with
th May Hardwar company about two
years. He waa single
U, $2.00.
Gnruktanci, Firet 10 roWi, IJ50.
Balance of gnndsUnd, $1.00.
General AHrnliaieri
BOc
ChMrea Un3er 12
25c
The line of the acton carried dcarljr to rrrry pari ef tl
fnnditand." Oregoniai Review.
NOTE FROM
El
DLKS
CAUSES ATTEMPT TO DIE
M OUT OF POLITICS
J!
SAYS JUSTICE HUGHES
'Untied Praaa Leaeed Wlra.l
New York, June 14. Flat announce
ment that he Is out of politics end
would not In any circumstances permit
his name to be used aa a Republican
presidential compromise candldato Is
mado here today by Charles E. Huarh.es.
associate Justice of th United States
supreme court
Hughes declared that he Is thronrh
wun toe political game for all time.
How to Get Best Results
for Reading by Sunlight or
Artificial Light
; First have your eyes eiam
. Ined to determine what i's
v wrong with your eyes that
prevents j;ou from getting:
i the best results.
Thrin let ua make and fit
you with a pair of glasses
that will not only enable
you to get the best results
froBi reading by any. light,
but glasses that will look
welL
. - is -'- -
AVe Invite the fullcut inres
ligation of onr abilit to
: aerre you best. i
THOMPSON
EYESIGHT'. SPECIALIST
S0J-iO.ll Corbett Sollding
Ftfuumd Morrison, Sfcond lToor
APPEAL IS MADE FOR
STATE GRANGE BILLS
To the Editor of The Journal:
The. undersigned officers of the Ore
gon State Grange hereby appeal to the
voters of Oregon to support Good
Roads.
They can do so by signing Initiative
road bills petitions "Submitted by tha
State Grange."
Tho Grange bills If passed will give
the people of Oregon direct say where
roads shall be located, how the money
shall be voted and expended, what la
bor and matorlsl may be employed.
Tha so-called Harmony Road bills,
giving absolute power to a. few state
and county officials to select roads and
expend money in their construction, are
practically dead.
But privilege and power die hard.
Some meri believe they are God-appointed
and God-anointed, to rule. Hence
the initiative petition fathered by Med
ford men who oppose the ,people'.,rulo.
This boss rule bill, if enacted, means
the ebsolute power of the Judges of
county courts to call bond elections,
then select the roads after bonds are
voted, th people to pay. With all re
spects duo our Judges, we believe the
people directly. Interested, should re
tain lols power. That Is. the reason for
the Grange bills.
C. E. PFENCE,
C L.. SHAW,
B. G. LEEDT, 1 '
Executive Committee of th State
Grange.
LATINS QUIT TEBDA
AFTER 1500 ARE SLAIN
(United Prtwa Lraaed Vhre.)
London. Jun 14. That IK on Tiniinn.
were slain when tho Turks drove them
from Tebda, Tripoli, on Wednesday, was
declared in a Central News dispatch
rrom Tripoli received here today.
4 THUGS CRACK SAFE;
ESCAPE WITH $12,000
(United Pre.. Leaaed Wire.)
Rogers, Ark., Juno 14. Four robbers
early today , dynamited the First Na
tional bank safe at Huntsvllle, near
here, and escaped with J12,000. They
left no clue. ' -
. Halfway to Celebrate).
Halfway, Or, June 14. Halfway will
"""'7 wu x runner iasnion
year with a big round Ud cetebraltoo.
Bucking contests, horse, races and kin
dred sport will be th main feature,
A pri. of .H la offered for th . bast
straight up ridtng, whU for the dou
ble handed drilling contest 190 ia of-
fereCc A large-crowd Is expected from
ail -th surrounding, counter.-- - Jr
TRAIN SCHEDULE BAD (
ON FOREST GROVE LINE
Orenco, Or., June 14.-j-Numerous com
plaints have been -made against the
Oregon Electric Railway company for
Insufficient train acebmmodations dur
ing the morning hours on the Forest
Grove branch of the line. The com
plaints have been more in evidence
since the change In schedule last Sep
tember, when the first train to Port
land was scheduled to leave Forest
Grove at"6:20 Instead of 6:60. Follow
ing this train there is no other train
for two hours and IS. minutes. ' The
patrons want a train between the first
and" second going to th city. A train
leaving Forest Grove at 7 o'clock would
meet the wishes of the patrons,
SCIENTIFIC EXPERTS
POORLY PAID CLASS
Washington, June 14. It has long-
been tho comment In Washington that
Uncle Sam doesn't pay his scientific
experts well. Ttcre are many man of
great activity and experience in the
irovernmont service who do not get over
$2000. All of these are, of course.
graduates of colleges, many of them
have master's and doctor's degrees and
many others have spent several years
tn research work or In study in foreign
universities. It Is conceded that a good
deal of honor attaches to a government
position of this kind, and there are
many persons who think that th sur
plus dignity and distinction supposed
to attach to these positions does not
make up for th lack of pecuniary com
pensation. .
Here Is a recent case: Dr. George F.
Mitchell, expert In tea culture for the
United States and an employo of the
department or agriculture, has been re
ceiving $1600 a year. Ho has charge
of the government's tea farm at Sum-
mervllle, S. C, and his opinion and
Judgment are relied upon In all mat
ters concerning tea. Recently Dr.
Mitchell was assigned by th treasury
department to supervise tho Inspection
of all importations of tea. For this
responsible work six months in the year
he will receive $1200. Tho remaining
six months he will continue his tea
farm experiments and other work for
tho department of agriculture and will
receive for that $S0O. A total of $2000
a year for one. of the most responsible
tasks In the government service.
(United Pn
Laaaad Wlral
San Francisoo. Jun 14. X letter
from th "old. folk at 4iom" today
caused Luclll Pearson, a prtty cafe
entertainer In Spider Kelly's Barbary
coast resort to Swallow poison In a fit
of repugnance at th gilded life sur
rounding her. She was rushed to a hos
pital, where vigorous application of a
stomach pump placed her out of danger,
"My folks think I am engaged In a
different business, and their kind in
qulrlos mad me tired of my life,'
sobbed th girl In explanation.
MULTNOMAH
FIELD
Take Any Washington or Morrison Street Cart.
W. ft. Markell & Co.
East Morrison SL Corner Union Ave.
Leading East: Side Department Store
SENTENCED TO DIE, HPS
SILENT AS TO LOOT
(United Press Leaaed Wire.)
San Quentln, Cat, Juno 14. Unre
pentant and unflinching to tha last
John E. Rogers, convicted and sen
tenced to be hanged for the murder of
Benjamin Goodman, a Jewelry salesman.
denied today all knowledge of th
whereabouts of 11800 worth of dia
monds, part of th $6000 worth of Jew
elry for which Goodman was slain on
the Barbary Coast In San Francisco.
Chief of Police Whit of San Francisco
visited Rogers at his cell her, but
failed to gain any Information.
"GolcfenPotlatch" Vacation Contest
Four younr women receiving: greatest number of votes get free trips to
Seattle Golden Potlatch, and money for expenses. We p-ive vote. vAth
every purcnasc. wm vote ior every a cents in purchase.
Ten Leaders at the Last Count
IVI ATE SHOOTS HER WHEN
SHE SUES FOR DIVORCE
Eleanor Trout '. ...6,202
Olive Anderson 5,543
Mabel Wurfil 4.179
Elsie Huthman 3.017
Marion Bennett ,..2418
Anna Martin 2,025
K. Vorglin K 1,886
D. M. Perkins 1,689
Lulu Hoylo 1,210
wva Asmey 918
Right-of-way Dispute SetUed.
ChehallB, Wash., June 14. The . flis
pute of years' standing between the
citizens of Winlock and the Northern
Pacific over the width of the latter's
right-of-way through that place, has at
last been amicably settled. The agree
ment was made between railroad offi
cials and the city officers of Winlock.
The railroad company aocepts a 100
foot strip through the town in place of
200 feet as had been claimed. An act of
congress will now be necessary, so It Is
claimed, to finally settle the matter.
If you want to "post your friends oh
the Rose Festival and Portland, Send
The Journal for on week during the
Festival; 16 cents for the week, includ
ing postage.
(United IYm l.iuil Win
Stockton, Cal., June 14. Reports from
Kurson, Calaveras county, are that Mrs.
Harry McGinn, who .was shot twice by
ner nusoand last night before ha blew
out his brains with a revolver, will lire,
a iew ponmi ago mcuinn Drougnt nis
wife to Stockton and forced her to go
into a local dance hall. She rebelled
and returned to her home at Burson.
Shortly after she filed suit for divorce
at San Andreas. This led to th shoot
ing.
116,000 SIGN PETITION
PLEADING FOR SUFFRAGE
(United Preaa Lamed Wlr.
Washington, Jun 14. Petitions fa
vorlngr an amendment to tha United
States constitution enabling women to
vote, signed I by 1 1,6 83 . persons, were
presented m he house today by Con
grp.ssman Victor I Bcrger of Wiscon
sin. The petitions were circulated by
tne national . officers, of tha Socialist
party.
Kelso Plana Celebration.
Centralis, Wash., Jun 14. No ex
pense will be spared In making the
Fourth of July celebration at Kelso the
biggest event In the history of th city.
At. a meeting of .th celebration com-
thJsLmittee It wa decided to spend $260 for
nreworaa. .A- baseball i gam between
Kelso, and St Helens wlllU part of
th program. On of th grand prises
offered- .-$'- d.ooratad - float wl - b
awarded to th beet float prepared by a
fraternal order, and th other wHl go
to the best turnout representing an Indi
vidual or baalness concern, v . ,-nr-
The Best -For
Ail ' ;S
KSMi i
L-t No Carbon!
I J?fey Sj Sndard Oil Company
Girls' $1.50 White
Dresses at $1.19
White Dresses, made of Indian
head, low neck, short sleeves,
trimmed in navy blue. Also striped
and checked percales and plain blue
chambray dresses, all very neatly
and prettily made, v Sizes for girls
6 to 14 years.
Ladies' 20c White
Embroidered Collars
3 for 25c
Dainty new"
ered Tailored
sale, all sizes.
styles in embroid
Collars, on special
$4 Auto Coats for
Womea at $3.25
Linen Auto Coats, with military
collars, run length.
Men's Blue Cham-,
bray Shirts with
2 Collars 50c
Men's Shirts, made of Amos
keag blue chambray. with two
neat collars to match. Cut full
lengjthand width. All sizes 16i
Boys' Indian Suits
for $1.00
with fringe
All complete
feathers. '
and
Ladies' 50c Chamoi-
suede Gloves at 39c
The best In: washable fabric
Gloves, Look like chamois, wash
bettef. Colors" are natural, gray,
black, white. Twdlclasp styles.
ifv . .'.
$2.00 Lace Curtains
v at $1.55 " .
Good Quality" NottinRham Cur
tains, richer white or ecru, 52 ins.'
wide and 3 yards long.: Also ecru
net curtains, with lace edze. 2ll
yards long and 40 inches wide. J
Saturday Only
$2.00 Matting Suit
Case at $1.45
A 24 inch mattino- face iimn
"u"U ciass iuck ana ooits.
t-
Slippers for Girls
White, Tan, Black
Prices $1.25--$1.50
The season's newest two straps
and round toe styles. Sizes 814 to
n at $1.5. Sjzes 11J4 to 2, $1.50.
15c, 20c Heavy Lace
Beadings Insertioils
v at 10c Yard
So popular for use at the ores-
ent time -in . trimmina- anmmee
dresses and hats. Very desirable
patterns. ' .
A
2
. . . . 11 " " 1 1 1
' '..!'..- - ; - . - . . s
-1