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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1912)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE It, II1L II A CIFY HAS PLENTY OF CASH QN HAND N. MANY FUNDS Fears of Shortage Dispelled by Fact That Balance on Hand Amounts to $449, 725; Monthly Report. WOULD COMPEL DEALERS IN FIREARMS TO REPORT TO POUCE EACH REVOLVER SALE Chief ! I'uUr hit .lake til Atttttmrf to !! (srvllaaa laauai. lo Utricle- ItefuU.U. of l-rili W0I1 Ha vlc K$) llvwl ot J of Vou MsalUr lo lUaonl Hro t lrM(gUi4 HV kclUag t'uiauMi Frwlld Kta.) fur t wrtlrM IsraWw. M.m-i I1...11 ai d atntts of Ih i.g ii -ttHBtlll f Ih. rllr ' " '! lb general fund wuuld BoMend t-oi, BlltllUl . CHlrf f f Pviu :' Oil inwnibg rot let lr to illy Aliwur urBi Mtltl M esitsnc In draMing an ui4jtii. o viut all ! In rlly mho ll fiieaiiua lo iiutlf) lt ! II. lltiltrclitel of It. ! of Bc,wm, e Uill levolvel o ff pet aofv, ltd la iill-rl tn niie l kt rr ortl of Ih aals if rlBf th rMfd tl lb lreln f issftdl ' !'! k I pis., ttpaea II ! ih txgtaaihg ot in Mf. ii ur JM vf Ike flkeiKtal . M11UoSI of h ut tnnfiia-d by I'll Auditor A I. Ittil i hlaa Stupi leiftgia I, r liny ' fell mlr In lht fund, bul la i. i. ii ttioab Ipal fund ' 'w n.ouM a-Ji'Otrild fur I ha grn fi fj.j al lh tsaginnliig of Ih rear ill. The lolal expenditure I ion In l t drugguia f K!B oll The aage "' "fJi'iati. i: t Iroogla urged ly Chlf uf flu Muter and Municipal Judg Till 1 Ma mot man I lrld lr ' Ilr. tii.h Mill b inuoreajg b Judge Taa- ill. I Hi dl. uulfmih ot Ih shooting n Id itmnli Ipal uil yester day hn Mr J1 iiann nmpird lu ehoul kill Aviy i lr . r.er May. !.. 4 tin to M. II in llal for lha )ur r a-1 !!;. TMi ! an uiapnd4 Inaun f llll tll u run Ih cur far I br mil menlli Jf II ara m-i ti.i itindilura o 4l la nl i ir. it rllr mora man lln'i a a nurliui ailh hi.h in alail iirk rar gnral fuml MBU!y Bprt. I'r f bliia'.lan or a tnoMllilt rr"fl I ii ik.v allon in lha au1il'i offlc. ihi kin ih flrai on i l iut II I II lii!nliou ot Mi Haiitur lo nwlt ir ii tnf moiilii l.arraflrr In nr.ln ii.ai lha rllr rounrll, 01 .-1 1 - nffi ri: and II publii-, mar p in louch in. financial i ..i. ii'li.n In dteuin lha ItlUr. Ihta rnomlaf aald: ri.ltf Mlovar '!. ha iMa uf ma ldlkia. BMtli lutldr fur tt4 fia far lha rallying of uuoaiad iii than aa bfluf ivldd for lbr Kaa im m ar lag and Ih polie hat l-"H ill bafll4 tout iMnh Ii. fin itM.ld b ui aa !' vn lha xfin aliinc II on Ih Maun f. ui.J rarrilag II. unliu lha pulua at ItkitiadlaKl) aullfll vf lha aal "If all tiiita ouid faaa auch an Br din me aa I ak4 our ill l lorne) lu draft, aad (.ivtia a fm fur ll failur of marthanl la irburi Ih aai of a f iraalm. And if r llll loan or lt.( Bvuld fol toa II I. lliovtmanl. II uudii I I o ar for opla lo rntl gun abuul lhair nrin and ahool olhr lo daalh Kinv pn'io lu)lng a gun aheuld aign hi name, git hla addrea and ba ldn llflcd tfui ih otapnii la luin4 ovrf lo him SOCIAL BETTERMENT OF CITY SOCIETY'S AIM Of all lha mi lal luointienu In Hi a.r!d that of lha rorlland Kwll Jl)- lirn am-tty for IUJ la rcouiiled line mt important, according in th annual Ki;lnirf i a lilf in..u of Ihajaurt)' of Ih aixMnl tellgloua and aotial f ctitr tunt llian Ih fn- nilnlrili lull I Fire durtminl Kpendstura dtir r. M- IH 'l lutal to Mil 11 thli r Ii a nf ar I ; '. t J: air i;ii l ull. rtf pr unri' t lay pndltur. lotal t.i Mav 3. l4 4: np pr.prttion ( beginning of mr. Il! -111 iinr"('d halnnre. i:J?fJ ."tieel tepa r fund May pndl- lui. , ot4 W Jl. 157. 101, lorld which ha jual b-'i lliaiiii of Ih IHUril Manv plan fnr the aiv lnl lirlln tnrnl of Ih cur are bring iaiilrd un h Ihr apinoprlatlon at hegln-l,rw-etv In laal report nami-a fr aub- iiliripcnded bal-ljeria aa of moil Imp'Tta m lotl'ig Ih paal lo month Tli calalllalnnil of an a1sl'r department In i outlet t Ion with I lie elate board of health, tin- pub lication (f ibI board of heulth plac- atd, hlili haa been framed and poaloa In pulillc plarr. the inauguration of a pe-4al rimraliK lo reaoli young men aftrinpriBtloii at bagnining of year, employed In the illy llirough mtlng llll :iT. unependel balanre. inif)f pvclal Brldf Faad. fiperlal brllge f .ii.il May expend! turee. 11.'.. total to Mav '1. 1717. n i prnprlatlon at beginning of r lii. til. unetpended balanre, ?i and the din ; rlbullon of literaluie. A great number of meeting he been held. Including :t for parent. 10 for mother. lo in boy, oue to achool pnn rlpala. onr to a fraiornal order, one to the poller of the city, one lo a college Water fund May e.endllure, f 9 1 I alumni aanwliitlon, fl e to men In atorea, 111 WILL GRADUATE AT WASHINGTON HIGH . . appro- i-anreUd, SJ total to Ma Jl. 1 4 7 S,0 prlatlon at beginning of year. unpndd balance, HK'.JTJ. us folic and fit relief fund - May -pendltur. llll. loial lo May 21. 1:549, appropriation at beginning of year, 15, 311 unepni1d balance, IHIJ I nmpended biilarue In fund pro vldeil i.v bond l.uea May 31 were a follow: , - tTH lri fire main bond. 1150. 0n, n roadway bridge bond. KiO.nnn; park bond. I.'pioio. garbage cremalory bond. fC.nno. dock bond. tJ.450,ono; garbage rollectlon bund, 178, no. FARMERS' UNION HOLDS BIG PICNIC AT ELGIN, OR. three to in'n In 1 hurchea, four to com panlr of Die Oregon National (".Hard, two lo mn In college and high school outalde of Portland, two to omen In college and high m hoola outalda of f'nrlland. A number of circular of educational value have been ptibllvbed and illstrlb uted. Weekly in-etlnga are held and Ih membership of the, aoclety In now :'?6. Relatle lo the policy of dealing vigorously yet rnnaarvntM ely with con dition, the report ataten: "The wisdom with which the executive committee haa tempered rnthualnam h been d""moniitrated by the menwurea wlilcli It ha refused to authorise an well aa the advanced Rtep which It ha Inaugurated after careful conMderatlon." f.relal In Th Journal. I Or, June 18. Saturday r.lgln, r.. June 18. Saturday was fatmer' diy In Klgln. when th Farm era' union of thl place gve It an nunl picnic to the 1'iirmers' union of Irion county. Pv ? o clock practically all local farmer? had arrived In town and from thrn until noon there was a proceaalon of loaded auto from other part of the countv. t"pon the arrival of the II o'clock train, which brought a large delegation from I.a Grande and way peine-. Ih member aeembled in HI 11 - nunstein opera nou.'e to hear a lin-thy program, after which they ad join ned (o the banquet hall of tho K;ii;lei.' lodge The afternoon was taken up bv the dliiciisslon of the best Inter ests of the union and addresses from Several of the most prominent members of the union throughout the county. All (irrnnementa had been made to holrl the plcnt; In the Klglii city park, but owlni? to the recent rain It was neccsMiry to seek shelter. TRADES SCHOOL HOLDS IT ANNUA L EXERCISES A FHhnge ilm'k consisting of parallel pontoons connected by girders has been built in (lertnnny for raising sunken vessel up to 00 lout. In weight. (1 . -'- 1 . n The second annual commencement of the Trades school will h held In the Lincoln high school auditorium tomor row evening at 8 p. m. Professor G. A. Covell. dean of the Fchool of En gineering and Mechanic Arts, Corvallis has been secured as speaker, who will talk upon the elements of success in the Industrial field. Judge M. O. Munly will represent the board of education and will present the diplomas. Twenty-one students will re celve diplomas and shop certificates from the various departments. The pub lie Is cordially Invited to attend these exercises. The summer session of thp Trades school begins July 1, In which courses In woodworking, mechanical drawing, machine shop, electrical construction, plumbing, cooking, sewing and millinery will be offered. HI 5OT !&3 3 On hundre.1 and eleven member f Ih claaa of June. 1J. of ahlng- Ion high ehool. win rclve lhlr di ploma tomorrow nlghl Th gradua tion etrirlae will b hld In lha audi torlt.m of the high ael.ool. at - Kaal Tflfth and Waehlnglnn alreela The program, which will begin at 10 orliHfc, and will e attended by pai.nta and friend of ll.e gradual. Kill Include mualcal aalerllnn by lha girl rhoru. and vocal olo by Mr Itebecra Hchtnerr. It fl Joaelyn, pte- Ident of the 1'orlland Railway. I,lght I'owcr Co.. will mnka the a1rlre m Ih claaa 1 nen win come the presentation of llplomaa. by J V Herh. chairman of the rxrd of education i.owen iiraororil I president of th class, and Professor H. II. Merdman I principal or Washington high achool The names of the graduate follow: Myrtle A. Anderson. Harold Lafayette Andrut. Kmmeline Krancea Hank. Mar Jorie liai rett. Andrew D. Re ker. Har vey Nb-ol Hluck, liwell (,'lrincB Hrad foid, Fred flralnard, Florence K. Ilran de. Katherlne Irene ftrandea, Agnea Or pha Hrown. N'lna Hrown. Klvlda A. Burners. Adda Marie Calvin, Irene Car penter. Lloyd Itaymond Carrli k. James Hays Cellars, Challa Winona Cham brrau, Archibald Bolaford Clark. Kdlth M Clark Clyde F. H. clement, Florence K ''olt. Florence O. Coon, Sylvia Crack nell. Fdna Crary, Jay E. fmvls, Anna Uarrath, Marguerite Uerlng, Kuth w. rbklnson. Ruth E. Ilx, Alden Doty, Lillian K. ruiernir, Alice L Easterbrook, Sylvia B Kdmlston, Theodore D. P"d wards. Walter Harrison Euston. Klalne A. F.well. Nina K Farrell. fieo. Free buruer. kavmoim sVver riieriva 1,-11. beth fJa?e. Reatrlee Oay'lord. Mead f 3 1 1 -man, Inez Janet (Joltra. Fdna R. firav. Ha.rry E. Hamilton, Clyde Hndfes Cai ol Mh-Io Hogue. Nellie Isa Hoaktn. Herher' R Howrll, H Irene Hunt. Mo.: ilalne Huxford. DeFtta Ingham, Fay Jac-fson, J. Dale Jewell. Carl Stewart Johnson, Kilt. a Johnston. Frank .Innri, Mary R. Joyce, Albert Kalln. Constance King. Paul H. Kuhl. J. II. Ialdlow.W ade V. Lewis, Cornelius Dueno Ixwell. Fth- l J. Lukf, Mabel J. MrCov. Ion Me Laten Jennetto McLaren. Millard Me Lennan, Darbara McLoney. oseph Fre.- ntr. aicrsary, .nary r.nzaDeih Metcalfe. vera tirace Michael, Lura E. Miller Herbert Normandln, Allen W. O'Con nell. Arthur 8. Olsen, Herman F. Onpen- lander, (-ne leve Orton, Edna Margaret - nveiis, jniiina a. ijarKtr, M. Dean Pe terson, IMword R. Powell. Rose Mr l-rice, Agnos A. Rltter, Kenneth Robin son. Arthur Runqulst, Giariys Sauvain Leon Arron Sax, Rubv Mav Hchall, Ste phenson Smith, Virginia !!mlth, Averv H. Steinmetz, taura A. Stennlck, Flor ence Htrlcf, Anne Marie Tavlor, Winl freif H. Todd, Frances Leila Turner, Odessa L. t'len, D. Clara Volgt, Marga ret I. Waltcn, Mabel Rerneco Warreu. Dean B. Webster, J. Melvin Wharton, Kathryn E. Wlest, James H. Wild, Linus Vere AVIndnagle Edna Mae Wolf, Rox enna Wommclsdorf, Wayne L. Worth Ington. . TAXPAYERS OBJECT TO COST OF BRIDGE Jackson County Citizens Claim Court Too Liberal With People's Money. Italy ( r la J.a.x r.,at r Of,.,k la a iik mtii .i lain l Ik dm utvh f Ju4g 1 aikia f l Jrau coakl r l II- taiu fc 41 tMlM't va . tit,ig f i llalemag lo aiv.l"i. t t eflKl lit )ilulltH f aa l li il 1 1 Bidding I ka (lllvi llt. f ik 1. 1 1 .1 g Jttdg C!kll. I f .11 t t rim Kul lug Vtlll frltcd t M-k tfsr re ll. lef d k Urll.rlit All'-'iri I: i lli'gga t ' Sal 1 1 r ritll !- tii i rg;ttn h roug h I I le l):iitril"ii 1 it te.ga nd W I "tlJll and iilliell lr ireintui I I Jaeaanii iie.ly t ,-..n wfu.t -i.lri-4 tr-e bridg i..iliurtt a ( f llicca Th tiMg In if.tii.n I . ne M. '. i rolK4 lo fc I'ulli ! icj .. .--I tt alrurlul lhal ru-w n H ar nrrt al Med fold Th Jkii rouily mull rro-Aa1 to aioct It t rl If e ( a il of III Mi h..ioe III no -f Oil r. ! II ta eoBiendid tr ll tie hi en Joined Ih wnlf urli..ii nf II krldg would b B-e!llrd ISecau of fact thai II I ,ielioi.!ld t lengthen Ih br.1e and lo lat It a lo ai-rommodale a track f-.r the farlfi Fatrn rallfttad mi" The roni- pnv. aay lb talHie! '.i;t - rnor than l!50. which II h offered toward lha r.t of 'he -an We claim" amid All.irnri H'lgg rrp renlln( Renlon lowr P A Carlion and other laapavet of Ja.ka .n .0 mtv. thai Ih routilv umiii ri til.l it rwiwrr In ordering the removal f a ridge that I adequate for ail b .! tali road purpuae i.ow. in order In replace with a cement alnicture of greater width anil length 1 t't- railroad tro an pamm under neot h ll.e vil.l. Ir ! k My Client obtaliml an order ruin ng tl-.e county ni'irl of Jackson countv from entering Into a i:lial to erect lh nw bridge. ut the rontrael had hen sign heror tne nriir w aerved The countv court then m-ie-1 lo dissolve the restiainlng ordei Till motion had to be tiled In Judge Calkin' court and a Judge Calkins la sertlng during raeallon In Multnomah i-numy we had to com to lorlnd t" aigne against the dissolution of th Ir.'unc linn "At the time the county . 1 r t en tered Into the .-ontract aonie Tort taxpay ers r f J kson county appe-e. pro test agi 1st the contract bring lt Their reason for protesting are that the court exceeded Its powi-r and that It lias already len cxtrnv ngnnl In u Ihorlilng expenditures of l.'.onnftrt n the pasr two year We further contend that there are acore of other bridges In the. countv that need attention more than the one across Rear creek Scientists from all over the. world will figure )n the celebration of the een tsnnary of the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences In March. PROPERTY CONDEMNED: CITY WILL PAY $1500 "Modern conditions require modern conveyances, sail .luoge Mciiinn or tne circuit court yesterday afternoon In ar ranging for a Jury to view the prem Ises In n condemnation suit. Assistant City Attorney I-atourctte. w-ho Is handling the matter for the eltv. had planned taking the Jury to South Tort land on a street car. hut the Judge re marked that time could be saved, a long walk up a hill avoided, and th Jury better satisfied If the trip were) made In autos The assistant city attorney thereupon called three autos, loaded the 1? men Into them and made the trip In half nn hour. This morning a verdict was re turned allowing th city to condemn the property - and assessing the damages st 1 1 600. The case was that against W Hosea Wood, who Was unahle' fo agree with the clty on the price to be patd him for his property, which Is in line with the Hillside parkway, which the city Is putting through. This makes the fifth condemnation suit won by the city. There stltll remains one such suit to secure the parkway. iat4 L Baa4f f iua wa la ( IWaat ts g l BIB fsk t '4 4 lit ir-ri uiiut ., a 4i - fll ! k'k-l fl laW iir .f Ib.m aai Ika VataanB WiH tueagkl .. ( it atiiki.tr H.ubi4i, aLkk ai4 al vti liv ( kl 4i Bigki MClU-aJk nl.ke a xksk-.! lej anaai f . I. naaa i.iaklii kiila alSKU B U.i. taWkuiui la Uk Iwa 4 kr !. -c n4 lug lfl a teialli in iM ii4 4a I l. kk-.aakBi ir(IIWi kig ilnuUlrl la K4 (a a I laili! a iB H.akisg II SMOHUM fur I fclJ lc- livg fwr kukliy klBg ew . iisi I ear cilr IB la ii f Hub w him. Btll-Bul Ik tr.l!a t It Mi-tf U. lata uf kl::v. I ! U .( 4 txafci u la l ft t It- I ah tf f uiaiaklt.g a bIi M- fVr IK. I ,l ) It'ol 111 ) l. i-t al mil of 1 1 J H A .dM.M.d a tk.d.t ag 4 ittaa f men e Van B foftd d I vlb.tai In a rwilig kiM l jt A ! Id ti.d ft a lite in II li-tlt. ll o'il( Ik ... ld ") r- I riJ I Jii.oe.la. i, hm tid lad tU Bilk I.I !!! II If 7 I. .! a l.m.il i f V.ielsjr I (- ) ..( mad ...t.i:- Ih fal l!.i it . t 1 . a u ' l '- f I' ll '-'a . wits ti.li nl kl lag llril U i.f It leg txaltng I' mag Sum. I'u: Jul I ! Mair An- He 1 1 I a Ih loim ud lag and I fcrtl h ! b-a fc.ls 1 II, I.. Btn.ld l.it In r. lva,1 llh , rr.lrn. itdr left for Ik Nn i in 1-v.is It inn aga aal I ! ' Ih first heard from Htm I'orrlgn. Ua'l a4il- fri'tii H!uef!lda i I a I e -. : ar .D'.i g fiom fainlo In th In terior of Nltaragu !,-k i f f la glien a Iti nun It Is do .ol II. st rxolullwn In !- republic I Imminei.t lli Miner Orlando Vld. an Ameil- can . iig mats, wa mn irr n i a ucn ! motor lm Mnda in a buy wt n .1 thorougbfaie of Ixii.loh Kigt.lli.g along i unci. o iir near I-a mi. i tolls aouth of Chin ,ahua. was i.iiiinl Mundai ii.i.rr.1 Kalaaar haa alntnai ;oo nH a engaged, an I Ihe fed- ii trng'b I eat'.mat! al '' ii th . auir 1. 1, n. brr Tbo-igh n"tlili.g offb-ta! I lei, an tiour.'nl In regard In H M " ' liner lilgaiilir. that Is lo rrpls. e ire THstilc on !i .Vtlant'.c aeriue of th Wilt Htar lln ll l umlnl"M that the glrat d!aater taa decided the Bel- fast buUdrt lo make a i aHrrstlon In her plane Tie kl waa laid a few week ago I'rrml-r Tang Hl.ao VI who iddriilv depaiied fronj fektng for TIolin on rUliirdav. Bllhoiit giving any notlf". a t on of I ii Intention to tie men. her of the rnbtiiet, ha announced 'Is iilenPon of retiring from ffl. g'lrg n Ihe reason tt at lie had l 't the confidence of the forelgneis The rrs ill or ihe ballot of the Sailors' and Firemen Natinnl ur-'.n on the qucatlon of joining In the dork atrlke s!.oa that ?I37 of the members voted In faor of supporting a sttlke sod S against. The vote practically puts an end to the 1inrton dork etrlke. I tst gwf4g m gl tkl IM CU- BawaB Ttr ta as a t UgM iWol iki vra It ta gviag t hbb fvl t.t tkt evi Una I .. ll Bilk Ik g itliaa ihl Ika . illt I a i t't.ia 4 ikaaa bib ana m aei lt.i it. lai a.r faitvl tt ) tl4 J IllM B Sl wl4alll.g tWol b Mi t rs4 w4. ! till I . a - I . d liik l l:ld lli'i iiiii m, i !. a - 9 -f If s U..mI f -; l )lkg lt get it. ivd tn i. gii g I. ir "i ill llf if It. 1 1 r Ii I j lm m t v ,.ul.t. I 11.1 I f l.li. . I tl.il t- i In A ill. vf lk it HI B I.. It II k l.i -1 1 t: . Ml. i .ailla a . alaaa I. I BUI Hiak lli-( a iiann t lis ci.l.sl . iu .' awaJ l-a ii...c d.i i.f Carfal IkMigsaUva aai Hi l c . vf . tall., I'cli a r.eff..i ii.:t.i:tMi ai I ! ,ifi 41.. ttte Ii .. . ,.i.i t a ai l I. I r ,m, i ,.i i I aa - ' g t Oci rukil.it f a l-t- ttl ia l. H a.! H II m alli,l elir ' !..! lt il. If li.ga!lira, ll aajj.ia ml l uli hit. O.cll 1 I'tjle '..' I-. a -.1 ! t . t te "Jl IS la a f ;l fl,.iu 1' , ,111.4, ,.f 1 . 11 1 1 1 1 Hi e.if 1 c u ii. in 1 ) Inula e." tk-iii.-a-. ;h t ,1 .itr. 1 a lade I a f f 11 ta.ll.l itorl.l J'r rl? i 1 i . . .la lr m . If lu 1.:; b , 1. idt !!.: 1,, 1 . . . : lf t "I I ' -"I. rl.tigil:g IM-.-igl, I' B lodOB ! ,1 (lnl llii 1 it"t a . I'll rot un 1'ul a ol.i l Ii 111 I Ma lei k lea liallon p'e tiaie! I .l.llrla i.f fii its ti re t B . Li. .. 01. illi e laed uj n 111I1 other 01, . Cm u a tut 11.) ar romiig fi..n. Il o iaaol. uf 111 1 ie to Bllnrta Ih 11 a I and 4elerti;.rd ltal 1 delega'e. hurl I stnaeli r uj.h Ih firm and de fiant tsfi n.i.uila And If II an.ul h.i air ataii, lug aro n d oa.Mir 1 . -t ej.ei l 1 1-at ' ' fl Ii j dls( arfllani4iu. Tli Pacific coast ilvpaum company w harf at Ovpaum. Chleagof Island. Alaska, with :.'"o t"ii of gypsum aaiked ready for ahlpment to Taroma, rollapaed last week Th loa on the wharf and bunkers wa lin.nno. Inking no account of the gi psum. which Is ruined hv the water The mine will be closed until a new wharf I completed Three lives lost and on person In jured comprise th known casualty llt of the eruption of Katmal volcano on June One station reported th birth of a bahv while the hall of aahea was at II height. Most of the buildings at the town of K'odlsk are Intact. More than 1"0 refugee have been tak.n from the mainland districts laid iVHite. by the eruption of Kattnnl vol cano A tugboat, with a Russian priest hs a guide, ban gone to search for more refugees. I.undr-I vo-i. d ll"! rt .. t.. s e g IH'ililol Big Day for Voo!. If Urn ! 11,1 sin thing a i. i-m.l. thai ihfliijtt at a f-o'bal 1 'in- roll. 01 thrn ) ulrljii wa a M( day for H - sria t II ta woiderfui how thla man d!pel 111: 1 and rr.nul W'I.e'i airli'd hatuidat evening 1er waa p.nii f :!'. f"-:ing and indignation but lm one Was ).'.. lllf II lungs oier It li.aide of Jft !n:r,iir. af'rrvatd tl-.eCon girsa l.oiri had toiiuiie a roarll.g cra ter All dl f ' 1 ! 1 B lnib of mill f on g t 1 Heir ) through th lobbies and halls airging. veiling and cheering There waa a r.l" ery f it a tnlniit .-a outstde it.e I i.'el For blncka on lthrr Id pi. gics nnrxisit. No leaa 1 II. n a -or of new Rooseielt Beie llitroluced Willi th hard 1 na 1 1 ej s cept lot. a and shook 1 " Journ d I it; e r ami ' setting off .1 ly f Ii r . locate him at ai i 1 ui a aVaal, atH lrtutaf' M, ltii a4 ata tat it m tiAsk ktsekaeii U .alkl) kBtmV TV .j4 fjiii.il aii.uMa aa la. fMB a turn g4 1taBBiB Ih uiii4 vf Ik ar asasskat lka ' Mr tiiU BigBs4 In fstasr a Ih i ii, aal eaw4a.Bg 4bUII (laia-eat B B a 1 1 4 CBSBt HBBi SSBBSVBB WBtBB. Ti fft fiasait aiBii t .i ik aai vl 4 .al Ik ! 1 U fcnita VI '- U iB." I'll altaial B4 If li e tik.r aid Basle I h yail b i.bI I ll.l affair W bbbI4 al alBg !).) It u an. ail ..Mi. fun Ih kaaU a t irni. glial lkfluMB vBBlutwaa M get IH It 1..l!v Bulk Th dlla l til) I v.i.ai.a tl.tr lau BBl , ' f : Bui Boiu wf I ka) tat Head uf mi,) atit ut.lg K. fe laoB, 4 .l of I'ein wuuld kate IB irxsgtH. ''''' ' f 11 1 utd hirst a.gl.l at a l.i cl x t ain T I. e-g '-"'i 'i)iJ all It ir Hit kr t iiig i.d 1 i.r aha l-'icy ai t-u t s 1 I tvo A 11. a a aku j., il4 l eii g I mt. J aii a. l ai.n t..k ru Itlujgh Ih, lues ot, t I Id 1 euinlti aii I a riieig4 from Ik Congt :,,!.! at noun . oi.ji.,ed hi lltia art) I k rgiifull lean atiaihiaiu a if 1 1 -ad 1 a!lad tl.i ainiBt laaf ' J Bou.d hate elit.r riuw, i.r ald WaaimaV-SttBBaaat aB. NVhen mm of ( i.i , irii ftel lli.m. fr.ir luning up t.i m tibraiian. what ao e ei)r, tad of a aouth.in dlegatg ah, 1 nihil ha had an eUp.ianl a aaf that it would enter ittnr ground. Al di tt.eaa fleiagatrs Kept trickling 11-Kiintli aim and a a mighty a haul triii up o.ir lha arrival of each newly niiietlBd delegate the vibration bt whii inereaaing alrenglb n lh thought ful and wAtibljr reiiialn.lt r Tb li'Miaetrli men w r froctouly Juhllanl lt i.ight W..11, ih Taft mtn with n.ir In. . I() 11. , r ta calm tn liui ih) ! friii.g pprheo. in') . f th wall now and lho. BALTIMORE IS ALL EXPECTANCY NOW, AS HOSTS ARRIVE (Continued from Prcdmg Pg ) rrata now en the atamping ground. If a nor ehould l.'uow hla l.al In tba ring, with the backing of Tammanr Leader Murphy and SO New Turk del-i t.io. 11 "uuiu o to iiiipiaiva leax ore of the conies (lotirnor f'oaa of .Msssai h iaetts Is also regarded aa a possibility in Ih dark horaa claaa. Half a doten party Itadera are being nga ooreidere.l for aele, tion aa temporary gnat .rci 10 chairman of ih contenUon. Thy In- winking 1 la in In ihe hea l- elude Judge Alton U. Parker, who ta Ti colon. I t . :,i a rf.ig. n t e-1 r.ti ..red hy Murphy: Penator U'Oo'rman "'"l luniil He 1 Mi like it tor. h ; iki You co ild ; b the mivul. ; alon And when !.. - ait.-. I aa tholri maaler for T"rti) i.iailng peiple Inside the Auditorium and twice sa main I humtneied and howled for admittance! outside. It was fr.eli admitted hv all! that the atmosphere was ae! tig preltv thickly i barged with Rooseielt Taft Msa Carol Ovt Xeond. Against ti ls altni'tl"n the Taft head quart! ra lu. ported nt lust expense Henry arul t'hnrle Taft and Ihe liialne .Marching lob. all the wm from Cincin nati Thei arrle1 with a brave racket In the tnnrnlng and n.'ter assembling In Ihe Gold room In gb-e club aunii sweel ly and J Wesley Hill attempted to pro duce a holm null of enthuslnsm with whither aie we drifting' speeches. It would hate succeeded had not moat of those present Iim n MoosetHt men They of New lurk, tulle Jame. senator-elect from Kentucky, and Representatives Iioremu r.f Michigan and Sulier of New York HIKING MISSOURI ELKS LEAVE LA GRANDE. OR., ON WAY TO PORTLAND I Special to The 'oTrcaLI 1i Grande, Or, Jun IS, Af tr a good night's rest here th three Missouri olkera who are walking from Broekvlll Mo. to the Portland grand lodge, set out this morning. They aim to make Pendleton today, as they are In fine fmyslcal condition. Oaks Rink, now skating: ON EVE OF FUNERAL OF SON, LOSES BARN, STOCK Vancouver, Wash, Juno 18. The large farm barn, together with six horses and a windmill, of Matt fipur- geon In Fruit valley, burned last night. The probable loss is $8,000. Spurgeon's son Teo, who was accidentally shot and killed Saturday, wns burled at ten o'clock this morning. EilWtiMIMII.r; ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AgclablePreparillonfirAs-' simllating teRjofJanJRegula (mgtlie StoraadisandB(wtIsof Ftomotes Diges tonJCfeerfid- ness and ifest.Contaifisneitiw OpiimuMorphinie norMocwL! IVOTVARCOTIC ' Rmpkm Sftd JUSmna JbMeSds, Anise Stri WtrmStrd- CffrtOnSiiMr' libtojrrtnflilTir. Anrfirf Rpmf dv forOoilsftol- V r. nir-ehoei rinn .-xniir xiiiiiiriiii.ijiaiiis Worixis-CoiTvulsioiis-rcvErisif ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. , licSimtle StgnatBit of j NEW YORK. -V-A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Always Boiij Bears Signature Have Shi the . hf Use" Monday's Delayed News Briefly Told Resume of World Happenings Received Prom 8 o'clock Afternoon Until 3 o'clock This Morning. Yesterday NOT CONVENTION BUT A COLLISION; WHOOPS RESOUND (Continued from Preceding Pa ge I ousness all day. Thlfc worry was In dulged In hy the common people who poured through the- Congress hotel In never ending mob that Jammed the halls arid made statesmen work like halfbacks to escape from their rooms It was a legitimate, worry, too. How le-Ma-Hawwirv vs r. a a mmm m. mmmmm 1 I. ..m-Tt..; asamiR. . V aVII. -! B 1 gH mm immgammu hum vv m m T. For Over Thirty-Years MO mm Exact Copy tf Wrapper. saa-.--esas-sa-a-erj-aie--a-si Twi acarraua aansaa Political. Senator Gore of Oklahoma will sec ond the nominatloti at the Raltlmore convention of Governor Woodrow Wil son of New Jersey, which will bo made by Jplin Westcott of Camden, N. J. Jacob Al Cantor, William P. Black and Francis D. Gallatin, officers of the Democratic association of New York for "Gaynor for President," left New York for Baltimore Monday to further the interests of their candidate. The leaders of the movement said their sup port of Mr. Gaynor was unauthorized by and unknown to htm. Two hundred and fifty thousand dol lars has been placed in bets In Chicago on the result of the Republican conven tion. This was the estimate of a well known gambler of the city Monday, who mis nanciiea nearly JSB.UOO In wagers from easterners. Although odds In some cases have been given that Roosevelt would get the nomination, the betting on the two big candidates stood at about even anoney. day night at Springfield, JU. The tip of the wing of the biplane In which she was flying struck the limb of a tree In the center of the race track enclos ure and the machine dashed to the ground, turning turtle. Mrs. Clarke's skull was crushed. Eastern. Flood conditions will continue In sev eral southeastern Louisiana parishes until autumn, unless the present de termination not to close the breaJt In the Mississippi levee at Hymelia Is changed. Thla will mean that a great area of fertile land will afford no crops this year and that hundreds of persons must depend on 1 their neighbors for sustenance. or seek Other fields. Attorney General Wickersham has been advised that the National Packing company would "be voluntarily dissolved by the beef packers by August 1, In view of this action, fir. Wickersham announced ,that the government would noid in abeyance thelcivll suit which it proposed to bring against the company , 10 compel us disintegration. Mora than a scor of men and women. among whom were members of th Georgia Taft delegation to th Repub lican national convention, were Injured .Monday, some seriously. In a collision between a Pennsylvania naaaenaer train and several empty coache in the yards of the Union station at Chfeago, Two locomotives were partly wrecked, w ... r wr Juna Clarke of Denver, an avia- tor.'wag killed' in a practice flight Mon-j Pacific Const. Abandoning its old channel almost completely, the Colorado river has thrown Itself upon a barren stretch of sand dunes at the great bend In the stream In the northwestern part of Arbsona. The change In course oc curred Sunday. The town of Blythe is under water five feet deep. Another break In the levee has' resulted In the inundation of cotton lands in MoJave valley from a new point. With six sails hanging In tatters and battered upper works, the barkentino Hawaii, atom Mahukona, Hawaiian is lands, arrived at San Francisco Monday. About 20 miles west of Farallones the Hawaii was caughtin a hurricane that reached a velocity of 100 miles an hour. Captain Winkinder had to be lashed to the wheel. Fire starting from a spark Monday destroyed the sawmill, box factory and lighting plant of George ,& Sons, at En tiat. Wash., causing damages of JL'5,000. Only by desperate fighting was the town saved from destruction. Formal announcement has been made by the executive committee of the State Bar. association that It deem it proper that it should take cognizance of the charges filed against Judge C. H. Han ford of the United. States court, and that a committee has been appointed to Investigate the charges. Governor Hay of Washington haa ordered that all convicts working In the quarries be returned to the Walla Walla penitentiary, where they will be em- Clergyman's Son Had Tuberculosis-Now Well Consumption Is a flattering disease and the sufferer Is filled with bright hopes of Improvement. Call it by Its Own dread name and then take Eck man's Alterative, because It Is effective In Tuberculosis, No one need doubt It there. Is plenty of evidence from live witnesses. investigate the roiiowing: Amenia, N. Y. ' "Gentlemen: Prior to Feb.. 1908, I was suffering with LaGrlppe, which de veloped Into Tuberculosis. My physi cian gave me one month to live. My father, who Is a clergyman, heard of Eckman's Alterative and Induced me to take It. The night sweats and chills disappeared, my cough became easier and gradually diminished. I am now in perfect health, back to 155 lbs. 'I feel certain that I owe my life to Eckman's Alterative.'' (Signed E. H. COWLES, "Gentlemen: I cannot find words to express my appreciation of what your rerned-v has done for my son." (Signed) E. H. COWLES. Pastor Presbyterian Church. Eckman's Alterative Is effective in Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat and Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the system. Does not contain ppisonp, opiates or hablt-formlng drugs. For snle by The Owl Drug Co., and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet tell ing of recoveries, and write to Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia", Pa.-, for addi tional evidence. WHEN YOU HAVE big crowd. - I 33I!InjM REMEMBER B v (Sixty eighty eight) Twelve Thousand Bottles Sold in the Northwest last year prove that it is rJoin(? what people expect. If it didn't they would get their money back. bsMb LESS THAN 73 PEOPLE RETURNED BOTTLES aMaVBgaatal Write Now (or Our Free Booklet Containing Information You Ought to Have MATT. J. JOHNSON CO.. SAINT PAUL "6088 Will .Vol Duappoinl, DiuoUm llu Dtpotitt Thai TnmbU Each Joint" ASTORIA ECZEMA Itching or Psorlasii Folgoa Oak Vn Blanehard'a Bcsama iMXivn, Sold by Druggists. TUB diagnosis, instruction and ad vice by CLET, BlanchardLat 231 6th St.. Portland. Hl will also atatelrdw the disease will act and jdlsappear under the us of thla lotion', Call from 1 to 7 p. m., or write for symptom' blank. Bad Cigars Slow Suicide Smoking bad cigars is slow' suicidet No occasion for it when "Sam Sloan" sells for 5 cents.' BEACH via the delightful Columbia River Routes on the Steamers Hassalo Betrailt and , Befitted Throughout 1 Harvest Queen TSOM ASK STMIT DOCK Every Woman l jinterested and should knew about th wadrful NASVELWbirlinf Spray The new Vnarloal Syria re. w yuan vial Syrlar. J i eiaBaaaa w ataaUy. A ak vane draairlst for 1 St f haeannntauBnl- lha MARVEL, accent ...llur knt mend atamB for illustrated beok eId. It S Bast tM at. OW TCM. TS giro fall paction lart and dlra tioDliafubl toiadiaa. . gam tel co, Br sal ky gktdMr Drag OB- Wsdara (Sait 0a aas kee-Prk- Drag C.. g ataraaa Steamer "Hassalo" will leave daily, except Saturday and Sunday, at o ajm. istioKi" so as to pass tnrougn tne araws ot tne Dnageg oe-, fore the closed period), and on Saturday at 1 p. m., touching at Megler to connect with North Beach points, thence to Astoria. Steam er "Harvest Queen" will leave daily, except Saturday and Sunday, at 8 p. m., and on Saturdays at 10 p. m. Excellent restaurant service Meals a la carte . .Trains meet all boats at Meglef for North Beach points Single Trip to Astoria. 1.50 Season Tickets, North Beach.., 4. OO ' Saturday to Monday Tickets........ 3.00 : Five-ride, Round-trip Tickets...-. ..fl5.00 Oat day river trip Portland to Megler and Rettrn, f?.Of) Stateroom reservations can be made at Ash Street Dock, or , CITY TICKET OFFICE . THIRD AND WASHINGTON STREETS f ! PORTLAND , ' If:- .-