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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1912)
THE -OREGON i DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, 'AUGUST 19, 1312. SAMMY SPANKEM HE WAS PUNISHED FOR PAPA'S STUPIDITY (Copyright, 1913. by W.. Werner.) ,r?uT f v 'K ?a V Sz? JF" ' ; 'v . . aw thirty VV227 'rtt wjfi YtlU . ? Wait till w I :p'! IfP The Newsvf Sunday and Sunday Night Renmrof Yelrdajr ETenU Briefly Paragraphed for tho Entertain. aaeat of the Congressional. In recognition of the quiet heroism of a physician whose Ufa was a sacrifice to the dlseass he lone naa rougm io eradicate. Senator Myers of Montana has introduced a bill to pay 670, an amount equal to two year's salary, to the widow of Dr. T. B. MoCllntlO, who died In Washington last week from Rocky mountain spotted fever. Political. Regretting the steps ha took In the primary campaign. President Taft sayB, whatever comes, he will not "make him self part of the menagerie In the oom ing campaign." He will make few, If any stump speeches, having In mind the respect and dignity with which his high office should he considered. He will make no "whirlwind campaign." He believes he should Stand or fall by the record of his administration. Xhe. program for fche notification of Vice President- James S. Sherman that He Is the regular Republican nominee for reelection was announced Saturday at the Republican headquarters. The exercises will be held Wednesday at Utlca, N. Y. The notification speech will be made by Senator George Suth erland of Utah. W. H. riummer of Bpokane. who an nounced recently his candidacy for the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor of Washington at the coming primaries, telegraphed Saturday to the ecretary of state, asking that his name be withdrawn. Eastern. While Officers were taking him from Seattle o New York for deportation, Christian Anna leaped from a speeding passenger train at Oregon, 111., and es caped. Sbastian Englorth, 58 years old, who disappeared from St. Joseph, Mo., 14 years ago When It was thought he was murdered, has been located In Norborne7 Mo. He said all h remembered of his former lira was that he was released from an asylum or hospital. William Burke, the reform councilman of Philadelphia, who rpslgni'd after confessing that he had been a former criminal and convict, has disappeared. Friends are trying to locate Durke to induce him to return to the city, his story having aroused much sympathy In his behalf. Nathaniel D. Jones, Boston's oldest Actof. " wfur " In" his day was known throughout tha country, dld Sunday, He was 74 years old and was connected with the stage 62 years. He appeared with Booth and other stars and became a playwright and manager. The steamer A. B. Stewart, carrying a cargo of 200,000 bushels of wheat for Buffalo mills, was wrecked 20 mties West of Buffalo Sunday. Two men are known to be dead and property has been damaged to the ex tent of many thousands or dollars as the result of a terrific rain and elee trlcal storm which struck Niles, Mich. Saturday and raged continuously for 24 hours. A granite shaft erected by popular subscription soon will mark the grave of D. Joseph Dawson, a physician of Wauoonda, 111., who never asked a fee Dawson arrivod at auconda many years ago with one friend, a collie dog, and soon established a wide practice, Those who wished to pay for his scrv Ices could do so, but he never Insisted on a fee. What money he did not use for the actual neceseltiea of life he gave to charity, PlKtiftO- COMt. The Mod oo lava caves will soon be ployed in clearing the rocks and brush from tha road will aoo'ii hav complet ed their work. These caves are In Cali fornia, about 40 miles southeast from Klamath Falls. The last of the ohargea against P. J. and M. K. Wall of Harrison, Idaho, of ficials of the Lane Lumber company, al leglng embezzlement and falsification of ' the books of the company, have been dismissed by Probate Judge Reed. Register Lelnlnger and Receiver Car ter of the Bedding. Cal., land office have telegraphed tneir resignations to "Washington. Representative Baker ad vised them that If both resigned ha might be able to forestall the proposed consolidation of the Redding office with that of Sacramento. The town of Milwaukee, Or., will vote on the proposition to Issue bonds to the amount of 40,ooo at a special election to be held next Thursday, the money to be used In establishing a municipal wa ter plant. Walter Mcuora or uamana lies m a serious condition at Mercy hospital In Roseburg as the result of an injury sustained through the accidental dis charge of a Winchester rifle. The bullet entered his breast and lodged in the shoulder. Mrs. J. E. Pendrich of Piedmont. Cal., was instantly killed; Gerald Perm, 6, sustained injuries from which he died after an operation, and several persons were lnjurol Sunday when a big tour- ins car crashed Into a ravine on the Half Moon Bay road, near San Mateo. According to a statement Issued from the office of the California state board of health, there have already been 80 cases of Infantile paralysis, so far this month. Most of the cases were report ed from southern California, although They lake Good who keep themselves in fine physical condition; Regular bowels, active kidneys suid ljver, good digestion, and a greater natural vigor follow the timely use of the reliable ? BEECHMfl'S BoU ewjrwkoro ta toxaa 104L, 23a. Bust Reader. there wars two cases found in tSockton and one in San Jose. In f-os Angeles city there ware il cases and In Los An geles oounty 41 Dr. Cora Lemon, Josephine county physician, lias resigned her office, as signing as. a reason therefor that the county home superintendent did not fol low her instruction aa tq the sanitary conditions among the patients. Substantiation of the claim that pub lic fountains In the business district and the increasing popularity of the moving picture ahotf have a tendency to decrease the consumption of alcoholio drinks, may be found In the fact that several saloons at Vancouver, Wash., have closed their doors in the past 18 months.!) Foreign. A telegram from St. Petersburg states that Cronstadt, the principal fortress and military port of Russia. 20 miles west of pie Russian capital. haa been declared in a state of siege. Ecuadoreen government troops on Saturday defeated a force of rebels near Fort Pleda, a short distance outside Guayaquil. The leaders of the revolt were made prisoners. The uprising1 was started by Colonel Bejarno. aided by other former army officers, and is ro pcrted to have been the backing of the advocates of the lute president, Eloy AKaro. The Albanian Insurgents, according to the Constantinople correspondent of the London Telegraph, are not only oom-I-ltte masters of Uskup, but they have decided to march on Salonika and a de tachment of 300 rebels has already oc cupied the city of Kcuprulu. Republicans at Shanghai, after pro testing at Peking against the execution of two generals, prominent campalgn ers and members of the Tung Men Chut, endeavored to prevent Dr. Bun Yat f?pn and General Huang Sing from poceod Ing to Peking. Fearing 'for his saffty, the general remained, but Dr. furt Yat Sen disregarded the warning and pro ceeded. It is feared the executions will cause trouble anew between the north and Bouth. Miscellaneous. After an analysis of the stomachs of Rev. Gustav A. Latxk, his wife and two children, all of whom died suddenly at Rocky Ford, Cal., Stats Chemist Ekeley announced Sunday that death was duo to ptomaine poisoning. It had been stated that they were the vtotlms of fanaUo.wM ft . OW(Of eh,e huge , blocks which will be used in the construction of the great arehrlji "Washington in memory of the men who; died on the steamship Titanic that the women and children might be saved,, will, be the most valuable piece of buildiivg material ever used in this country.-. It will be made of virgin silver from the mines of Hollvia, and will represent the contribution f that South Amerlcnn republic to the project planned by the North American women in recognition of the bravery of men. Fifty Hebrew families from the east will be brought to Utah to Join the Jew. Ish colony at Clarion. There are at present about 1 Bo Jewish families In the colony and the harvest roast was attended by more thah 1000 visitors. Governor pry and others made ad dresses. Williams, Ariz., 400 miles west of Al buquerque, was severely shaken by an earthquake Sunday. The shock lasted from 2:05 to 2:10 p. m. Buildings rocked on their foundations, windowi and crockery were broken and the In habitants of the town were greatly frightened. The shocks Were felt as far east as Winslow, 100 miles. Ifolbrook, another town near by, also waa severely shaken. For tha second time in elx weeks Tonopah, Sunday morning,- was visited by a disastrous fire, which started in tha sedond story of Miners Exchange hall. Seven buildings were burned, en. tailing a loss of $30,000. SCAPP00SE LOGGING LINE HAS 12 PER CENT GRADE Scappoose, Or.f Aug. .19. Work is pro gressing rapidly on the new logging road at Rocky Point, which is being built by the South Side Logging com pe.iy. Most of the grading Is dou nnJ more than 300 yards of the trestle built. The trestle is being built by Albert Burchan, who has built many trestles In this section. Including the Chapman Lumbar company's put at Bcappoose. It is expected the company will be ready to begin logging some time In October, as it has a large force of men working to put the road in readiness When the company begins operations it will employ about 160 men. The South Side Logging company Is composed of the members of the firm of McLaughlin A Van Duran, wlth offices In the Lumbermens building In Port land. For some time tha company has carried on a large business at Hoquiam Wash., where it logged off a vast amount of land, When completed, its logging road will ba one of the most remarkable In this part of Oregon, as It will have a grade of about 500 feet in the first three fourths of a mile from -the river. The entire length of the traok will bs three miles to start with. 150,000 SACKS POTATOES EXPECTED IN KLAMATH Klamath Fals, Or., Aug. 19. In the Klamath country this year approximate ly 1500 acres has been planted to po tatoes. It is estimated by growers that there will be ah average yield of more than 400 sacks per acre. Many farroera have contracted their yield -at 75 cents hundred delivered in Tvlamath. Falls. The potatoes; will be ahipped to various points on the Pacific coast. Crops in general are exceptionally good in southern Oregon this year. The grain crop oa tha unirrigated land Is bettar than average and in the irrigated districts it-ia .foil if. -up- xo aurag.Th acreage is much largor than-heretofore and considerable grain will be exported this ran ana winter. .: . F PERFUMERY NOT Flower Culture in Foreign Countries Profitable Indus try; Opportunities for De velopment on Coast. (WanblngtcQ Bureau of Toe Journal.) Washington, Aug. 19. Turning the transmuted sunshine reflected in the radiance of the rose into lingering sweetness for my lady's toilette has al ways held a fascination allied with mystlo rites for the lay mind. Visions of acres on aCrea of bright blooms and scores on scores of dainty maidens in tho garb of foreign lands flit before the vision of him who contemplates the perfumery industry. Cartloads of roses, violets, orange flowers and goodness knows how many other kinds of blos som, can rec.Ully ba Imagined when one dreams of the sources of the choicest perfumes. And the question is often asked, why does not the United States go In more heavily for the production of perfumery? This question is espec ially pertinent With regard to the Pa cific coast. The high cost of labor, perhaps, has much to do with this problem. The use of synthetic perfumea those base prod ucts of the laboratory where chemicals are made to do the duty of the flowers of tha fields also account to soma ex tent for the lack of profit that is prom ised the American perfumer. But there must ba other reasons also, and the consular service has given an inkling of them. Consul William Dulaney Hunt er of Nice, France, discusses the sub ject freely. Trust In Evidence. Mr. Hunter reports that associations or syndicates have been .ormed on the KiVlera during tha last few years by both flower growers and perfumery manufacturers. A company, he aald, was formed lust spring with a capital of 14.000,000 francs or f 2,702,000, by the two principal manufactures of that region who control about one fourth of the total perfumery export to the Unltod mates. Associations of growers to control prices have not had the success that was expected for them. One class o these associations aims at the monopoly of a certain flower. The other consists of the growers of certain villages or districts and their aim is to improve the general condition of the Industry and to realize the highest prices for their flowers, without, however, assum ins; to dictatg market prices. Orange Flower Industry. In the first category, the largest so clety Is the one formed to control the orange flower business. It includes about 65 per cent of the producers of orange flowers. The members are bound to deliver their flowers to a committee which undertaken to get from the per fumers a minimum price agreed on by the society. If this price Is not forth coming, tho growers distil the orange flowers and sell in direct competition with the perfume manufacturers. The manufacturers had to submit to the exactions of the growers until they formed an association of their own and since then they have been able to out wit the growers as they found a f.yn LhatU) preparation - Which took tha place of licroll, the chief essential oil die? LUk-d from -urang blossoms and which could be sold for lees than the 52.62 pfr pound that nro!l commanded. Now the flower syndloatcs have on hand Rome 8818 pounds of neroll which they hove been offering at $25 per pound with no takers. The manufacturers have an additional advrmtaKe over the flower growers in tho fact that they una many kinds of flowers end enn keep their plants and employes busy the year round. Growing Flowers Trader Contract. Growers not in the syndicate have contracted with tho manufacturers to supply flowers to them at a stipulated price for a term of years. This plan hns been found advantageous in stand ardizing prircs. The ipsmine growers have been more fortunate than the orange flower grow ers. This ayndlcate hns sold to large Paris nouses the enure output of las mine. Tho Jasmine syndicate controls about one tenth of the output of the Jasmine flower, and It seems unable to extend Its membership. The rose and violet growers also look askance on the Hynuicaie system, in view or tne exper ience or the orange flower syndicate. Prices Too Low. Two years ago oil of rose geranium was quoted at $1.93 per pound, and evon lower. At this figure its production was unremuneratlve. A short crop of the flowers in Africa and a falling off in rrcnen production caused a rise in prices so that now it is difficult, under a brisk demand, to get the oil at $3.50 to $4.38 per pound. Over production resulted last spring in causing llnaloe oil Xesaentlal oil of Bois de Rose Fem- ello), io drop from $3.0$ per bound to i. sz per pound but It was believed that those prices would not be long maintained. Violets being Plentiful last spring sold In France at 35 cents per pound and less, being the lowest prices known in years. Many buyers, however. were s-tlllj bound by contracts to pay 44 and 4J centa per pound for vlplets and have contracted to sell their output tor imi year at nxea prices. The oil of violets sells for I15T.58 par pound. ou of Samoa. In Italy and Sicily the croductton f the oil of lemon is a reeognlaed indus try. There is much local speculation and not a Uttla market manipulation in tivHnrrficla of commerce. Karl? in the year a number of outsiders entered the market and dealt in futures, and the horla" found that legitimate nro. duCers had their contracts and Insisted on getting the oil to fill them. Thfe hlp4 -4c -Woe - prioaa an4th 4nritt. try attained greater proaperitr than usual, so that the makers of oil were empttea to witnnoia ic from tha market PRODU TI NO POPULAR LOCALLY DOES NOT MISS A DAY IN 32 YEARS OF TOIL Jamci Skclly, retired by Southern Pa cific, after remarkable career as sec tion boss. fSperlal to The Joornil Lebanon, Or., Aug. 19. James Skelly, who has been section boss on the Leb anon branch ever alnce the road was built, which is about 32 years ago, re tired by the company this month on Its pension retired list. Mr. Skelly wss born in Ireland in 1846, came to this country in 1867, and went to work foi the Southern Pacific company, or at that time the Oregon & California oompany, on September 20, 1880. A few weeks after he went to work he was given charge of the Lebanon and Albany brunch, which waa in October, 1880, be ing the first and only section boss on thlv r ii until this month. V: illy has not had a layoff or ml:- .-Ingle day's work in the entire 32 but haa been on duty every woi . , and most of the Sundays and holidays during the entire time. He was considered one of the best 'men In the company's employment. His aon ia now section boss at Tangent, and haa been working for tha company nearly 20 years. Mr. Skelly has saved enough to buy a 100 acre farm two miles west of Leb anon, and with his family has moved onto It. R. H. Allen has bean appointed his successor on the Lebanon and Al bany branch. to still further boost th market. The manufacturers also were aided by the government monopoly In citrata of lime, and their product Of this article was always convertible Into cash ao that capital was thus secured to further aid la manipulating the lemon oil market. Essence of Bergamot. The conditions governing tha produc tion of oil of bergamot are simpler than thosa certainlna to oil of lemon. The district in which the bergamot is culti vated is exceedingly limited; the per sons engaged In the Industry are com paratively few in number and have an almost eXcluaive monopoly of that es sence. The world's demand for this ar ticle is steadily increasing, while the normal available supply has decreased 40 per cent during tha last three years. When. In addition to these permanent causes for high prices, there are added crop curtailment!) coupled with, the in dependent position of the producers, un precedented high prtees are easily ac counted for. BODY COMES ASHORE MONTHS AFTER SET OF -FALSE TEETH IS FOUND (Rpodiil to The Jourtial.) Steventon, Wash., Aug. 19. Two months ago John Frede- rickson of Stevenson picked up on the (Skamania county shore of the Columbia river a set of 4 upper fatse teeth, complete ex- ? f cept lor one tooin. iesieraay the steamer J. N. Teal found in 4 4 the river a tody ana draggoct it a ashore and tied it up. Tti 4 coroner found tha upper teeth 4) 4 all gone, except one. 4 4 The body of thla man in 4 4 whose case sucn a curious co- 4 4 Incidence happened had been in 4) 4 the water several months. The face was unrecognisable. The 4 4 trousers were dark and he had a 4 leather belt and a blue shirt. 4) 4 In life he was 6 feet 2 Inches 4 tali. A 4 4 WOMAN LEAVING CHURCH IS STABBED BY HUSBAND (Oolted Press Leased Wirt.) v Tncoma, Wash., Aug. 19. Jast as she was leaving evenlag worship at tho First Presbyterian church last night, Mrs: D. Dale, recently divorced from E, L. Data, was. met by her husband. Im portuned to return to him, and because she refused was stabbed. Mrs. Dale warded off tha force of tha blow with her left hand, and the wounda are not serious. Dale escaped and baa not yet been located. Noticeably axclted and claiming he did not know whether ha had killed his wife, Dale was found in a room In a cheap hotel thla morning. A charge of assault was placed against htm after ha waa locked up. Pleiades Still Aground. (Cntt4 Pru Wire.) San Diego. Cal..- Aug. 1. The Cali fornia and Atlantio liner Pleiades, which went aground near Magdalena bay on tha Lower California coast, was still aground . today, ao0r41aatev-lriee reports. It is reported a wreoklnf crew will go to her assistance from San Francisco. EASTERN CAPITAL WILL BUILD HUGE MILL AT KNAPPA Crossett Timber Co. Plans to Cut Large Area of Heavy Jimber jn Eastern Clatsop County. "'n fgnerlftl to Tti- Jnnrnal.l Astoria, Or, Aug. 19 That the Cros set Timber company will be cne cf the largest and'mOBt extensive lumbering concerns in the northwest is evidenced by the amount of construction the pro moters are doing In the Plg Creek dis trict aouth of Knappa, In the eastern part Of Clatsop county. The promoters who are financing th enterprise sre eastern capitalists and are also heavily interested In timber lands In Arkansas and other places In the south. The company has owned the timber tract for several years and last October purchased tha Knappa town site. Since then much progress has been made in getting operations underway. In order to get tha timber to the mammoth mill that will be Installed at Knappa a standard gauge railroad Is be ing constructed from Knappa four miles south into the timber belt. Three miles of spur will axo be built. When it la needed the road will be extended four miles further for tha purpose of reach Ing the timber on upper Ulg Creek. The grading of the road Is completed and it ia expected the work of laying the rails will begin within two weeks. It la expected that a logging engine and other equipment for the road will ar rive in September. It is the Intention of tho company to spend a year or two In lodging before the mill is Installed, but a I rge force of men will bo needed in th: jiart of the work, which will be well u .Oer way by early fall. It Is estimated that tha cost of eon atructlng the logging road together with the equipment to operae It will be ap proximately $260,000. About 160 men will be employed in operating the log gin end of tha enterprise. The Installing of the mill means mnch for the Knappa district and Clatsop county. The Crossett company, having purchased the townslte, will in all prob ability erect 4 large number Of houses for the workmen and their families and within tha not far distant future Knap pa will spring from a settlement of a few houses to a bustling little city. Await Orders to Proceed Against Force Under Col. Gardner. (tnited PtM Leased wire. Gilroy, Cal.. Aug. 10. Occupying the same camp site recently-vaialed by the retreating blue army, T the Invading reds are today awaiting orders from their commander at Kun Juan to proceed against tho blues under Colonel Cor nelius Gardner, who are marching south frorn Han Jose. Colonel llowen s blue army is today at Morgan Hill and the two bl forces, are separated by but 33 miles. The ad vance and the rear guard, however, are aa near as six miles, while tha outposts are considerably nearer. Having driven the blues from their position along the Pajaro river, the reds are anxious to press forward and give battle immediately. The big battle Is expected to occur some time today near Coyote Canyon. It Is paid that Important information was picked up by the reds' wireless last night. They Intercepted dispatches dealing with the position of the blues. It Is understood that Colonel Gard ner's Instructions to Bowen are to hold his position as long as possible. Then he will retire under protection of a rear guard of. cavalry until the main body arrives oh the field. The long stay Colonel Gardner has made In Pan Jose Is believed to indicate that he intends to bring his troops on by forced ma rehes. MOTORCYCLIST STRIKES WOODPILE, LIES UNTIL MORNING; FOUND DYING (Special to The Jbnrnal.) Marshfield, Or., Aug. l.-r George Parker, a machinist em plpyed at the Smith mill, died this morning as the result of an accident Saturday night. Packer waa returning home on his (motorcycle and ran into a pile of wood on Broadway. He was not found until morning, Parker waa 28 yeara old, waa a native of Nova 8c0tla. and had been oh" Coob bay two years. EARTHQUAKES THROW . ARIZ0NANS1NI0 PANIC Dn!te& Preea ltmA wiiw.i Flagstaff. Arls.t Aug. IS K.'iliabitants of central and western Arizona are un easy today, fearing a recurrence of the earthquakes that threw them into a pan tB1attTt!yr---N(-li.Ter- wert-Jost-but considerable minor property damage was done. Tha towns of HoJbrpok and Williams ware seyarely rocked, j - INVADING REDS TAKE BLUE CAMP Will H IK ON CEULO CANAL Big Appropriation Next Year - Expected to Aid in Fin ishing Big Job. 1? (Spec!) The Jounal.l Colllo, Or., Aug. 19. About 100 men are engaged in making preparations for pushing work on the Celllo canal, getting machinery In readlnesa for the work it the appropriation of $1,000,000 becomes available. It Is expected that congress will give a large amount of money for the work next year. The construction of the canal' Is prov ing an Immense task. Tha formation of rock Is very hard and hetween Celllo and Big Eddy at leaat 1,000,000 ruble yards has to be removed. Hundreds of men will be required to do the work sj ss to finish the canal by tha li.110 fixed in the estimates. Captain II. H. Ilobcrt, engineer In charge, expects tf have no interruption of work. At present, he is having plana made for the steel lock gates and i'or other difficult parta of the work. About the government camp, where workmen ar-s horsejl, everything la ex tremely .nitry and clean. The T. M. C. A. provMe.a amusements and recrea tion of the better sort, and the camps are free from the usual free and easy life of the old fashioned construction camp. THE OWL By Night and VIA Ehctrlc- Lighted Train FOUR FAS TRA. DAIL. LEAVE ARRIVE ARRIVE PORTLAND TACOMA SEATTLE FAST MAIL 8:30 A. M. 1:40 P. M. 3:15 P. M. Puget Sound Express ... 1:45 P. M. 7:05 P. M. 8:30 P. M. SHASTA LIMITED ... 3:00 P. M. 7:40 P. M. 9:00 P. M. The Owl 11:00 P. M. 4:45 A. M- 6:15 A. M. Passengers Using "The Owl" May Occupy Their Berths Until 8 A. M. CITY TICKET OFFICE Phone Marshall 4500 The Great Annual ASTORIA REGATTA AUGUST 26, 27, 28, 29 IN ASTORIA'S BEAUTIFUL HARBOR THE GREATEST WATER CARNIVAL i ON THE PACIFIC COAST Championship Races - Fast Motor and Sailing Craft Daily Rowing Races and Swimming Exhibitions Grand Marine Parades PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THIS .. . DELIGHTFUL WATER CARNIVAL One hundred mile! along the Columbia river on splendid trains ot observation parlor cars and large coaches, leaving Portland ?.10 a. m. and 6:30 p. m, daily; returning, leave Atoria morning and evening. Parlor Car Seats, Schedule and" Ticket at CITYTICKET-OFFICErFIFTH AND STAPK 8TP'"TV ' NORTH, BANK STATION, SEELEY QUADRUPLETS ' CELEBRATE THEIR UTH DAY UPON THIS EARTH (Unlttd PreM Leaard Wire.) Boaton, Aug. Selecting suitable namea for the H-daya-old Seeley quadruplets was tha question, which today occupied the jnlnds of Papa and Mamma Heetey. Already the fond parents havo been deluged with- sugges tlons regarding the naming of the "quads." Despite all peaal- 4 -4r ,4 4P 4 f c 4 mistlc prophesies, the little leya celebrated their fourteenth day on earth by yelling lustily, wriggling and conducting them selves much like ordinary babies. Physicians and . attendants are. becoming convinced that the "championship girlies" are going to upset nil precedent and po sibly live to "vote." THREE HORSES AND BARN BURNED AT GOLDENDALE iniwcmi ini jonroai. i Ooldendale, Wash., Aug. II. Three work horses and a barn full of hay were burned Saturday night when tha barn on the D. F. Hartley property Waa destroyed by fire. The firs waa dis covered about midnight, and had galaed such headway before the first residents arrived that only three of tho six ani mals In tha barn could be got out Tha fire department prevented loea to ad Joining property. The horses were the property of W. C. Moore. Tha total losa Is estimated at $1000. Journal Want Ads bring results. THREE OTHERS By Day Steel Coaches, Oil-Burning - Enfinw To TACOMA and SEATTLE Third and Washington Streets ROUND to Astoria TRIP Au 21 2M v I1U1 . Return Until Sept 2 1ITH AND IIOVT STKUUIJ