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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1913)
Till.: OllZGOU DAILY JOUi.NAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. MAY SCAItUD OUT. a cjLC-j rcrt TI S P A 1 JC2. A f.IYSl inCY. CZTTLID. l:3 cr.v; ..'.', b4 k mm Mi Dr. DeMonk-Yes, I am Dr. DeMonk, the ekin specialist. . Is there something yon wish me te-do? . Bill Orang-w,Td like yon to look after the case of tny friend, the wart. hog.- Keggyo Grace told yon that you Whynot How did you manage to kill off your wife's, grand opra am bition? . Cussworthy Well, yon know abas rather plump, so I showed her a lot of ' pictures of fat prima donnas. . " Jamsle What yon matin aoch a heL ler fer, kid? ' - . : The KidI bit into a worm In me apple. Jamaie Don't tell it so loud. ' Dere'a an Anti-Cruelty officer oyer dere. Mr. Garfp That romattle Miss Passe "5L?3V. Msywrlght-I want a hat-a!ie 8. ue'bftr 6CCfet CD RVyVVell. yon needn't bother Ur Pen, yoa alway. "ns Pioklae-Sa Ftf heard. It'ttha .JgK te P"?06 te het m'"elf 'P)aywri?nt - Sir, I know what r date..,".".; . k : want; .my. comedy was a success laal i ... night Mrs. Angus (at the oo They say those lions and tigers are trained by beinc beaten into submission. Mrs. Dingbam How odd. I trained my husband by acts of kindness. -y"o v- v f... 'V "" y. &ic 'teif M ' w t if k i vcv.iri tfett i i i t I fl' 1 I Xi 0-UF' III: llll W The News of Sunday and Sunday Night Resume of Yesterday's ETents Briefly Parographad for the EnterUln inent of the Busy Reader. , , PoIiUcal. ' ' Herman IMdder, newspaper owner, former Democratic national treasurer, champion committee chairman of New York and one of the noet active men in public Jife, Is threatened with a new Job. Without the slightest warning Governor Kulser nominated Rldder for superin tendent of state orisons of New York, and with as little ceremony the legisla ture confirmed the nomination, thus put ting It up to Rldder. "While I have no Idea fo taking the place, I will give the matter aerlous consideration and Will not decide until I see Governor Sulzer," said Rldder. S Dr. David Starr Jordan, president of Stanford university, has declared in an address at . St. Louis to the American caw cviigivni uia( uc incAiivu fevviw- tlon is being financed with outside money. He said that if the supply of money, ceased the revolt would cease, tie said that he does not 'know where tli money comes from, or he would in form the administration at Washington. Eastern. Patrolman Charles Teare and Proba tionary William Meaney, both of the Mulberry street station, New York, were shot and mortally wounded at 10 min utes after midnight In a mysterious pis. tol battle In front of 233 Mulberry street, Sunday. Heaney, who had been on the force only three months, dashed Into the midst of four or five fighting gunmen and fell dead Instantly with three bullets in his body. Teare, one of the youngest patrolmen, was shot through the chest as he followed daunt lessly after his fallen comrade. He la reported In a dying condition. At the srene of the encounter the police also found John Rlssto, a gangster, with a bullet through the lungs. He Is believed to be dying. The other gunmen esoaped. yhlle playing with dynamite at Xo.no pah, Nev., Ruasel and Reuben "Sclffrpda, O-jear-old twin sons of William Schl ruda, received injuries that are expected to prove fatal. Joseph A. Williams fired"'two bullets into the heart of Harry Leon Lacount at Chicago, nnd declares that he killed In self-defense. The tragedy resulted from the confession of Lacount's erring wife, a girl of 17, who had become inti mate with Williams In her husband's absence. Williams is an art student, and the dead man was a government in epector employed on the Panama canal. Williams is a married man, who had quarreled with his wife and came to Chicago from Kansas Citymeetlng Mrs. Lacount at a public dance. Mis Nancy Redding, Baltimore belle an1 heiress, golfer, tennis player and horsewoman, has surprised society by marrying George A. I.amaie, a )30 a month waiter, at Boston. The wealthy father of the bride, Michael J. Redding of Baltimore, presented the couple with a substantial check. Dr, Alice Graham Is dead at Kansas City. ' She, founded Mercy hospital, an Institution for the care of crippled chil dren. It Is declared that her health was broken and her death hastened by her ttrelens efforts In behalf of the stricken A call has been Issued for a national fun prevention congress, to be held Oc tober 13 to 18 next at Philadelphia. More than 00 per cent of the 2000 miners at Nanalmo, B. C., have voted to continue work and thus fulfill their ncreMiient with the wtneowners In that district. Strong efforts had been made by union representatives to call them out. Only 1 5 of the 33 men convicted . of OLD FOLKS FIND NEW ALL KIDNEY Drives Rheumatic Pains Away, Relieves Backache and Blad der Disorders After a , Few Doses Are Taken Sleep, disturbing bladder weaknesses, tmi'ktu'lic, rheumatism, and the many llher. kindred ailments which so com monly come wltTi. declining years, need no longer be a source of dread and tatsery to those who are past the mld- fte age of life. The new discovery, Croxone, relieves Ul such disorders because It removes Ihe very cause of the trouble. It soaks Hunt Into the kidneys, through the ralls and linings; cleans out the little tutoring glands and oells, and gives the tldneys new strength to do their work JT :v.a. : Tf tT. j nnt- ;iavc i ou ever xiau l nis Said of You Because of Gre' Hairs i.t (i most crabarasiing to have a friend lark that you are "looking older' Grey hairs are not becoming, people lemtelvee- What fc-pUy sb i oi eid.j nd she used to have tuch beautiful hair. There is one quick, abiolutely sure, iy way of ftettini rid of grey or fsded iir simply uie my i natr maun Benefit by tho experience of thouiandi ,. exxpxou LOOKING OP Hv M SAlf. If Oil aajST complicity in' the dynamite plots at Indianapolis last winter are now left In the federal prison there. The others were released on bond. The prisoners have been doing expert work on the new cellhouses at the prison. AH of those who remain are soon to be released on bond except Herbert Hockln, who has a six year sentence. He did not work with the other men, who suspected him of being a "stool pigeon" for Detective Burns. Near Blue Hedge, Ky., a gang of negro moonshiners shot three deputy United States marshals from ambush. John Sloan and Marlon Rathey, tw,o of the officers, were killed. Another, Hart Potter, was perhaps fatally Wounded. Mayor Gaynor is endeavoring to Im prove the taxlcab situation In New York and has embodied his ideals In an ordi nance. His plans look to lower rates, stricter supervision of chauffeurs and more comfortable vehicles. Pacific Coast. The unidentified body of a man was found by Henry Ties, of Portland, near the mouth of Salmonberry river, at Bay City, Or. It was that of a man about 36 years old, weighing about 175 pounds and about five feet ten inches In height. The body had apparently .been burled about two years and wore no clothing except a blue shirt. The coroner's jury returned a verdict to the effect that the man came to his death by foul play. Sunday baseball at Spokane sent three players to the hospital with, broken bones and bruised bodies. Dale Walters, playing with the Odd Fellows team at the Gonsaga College grounds, sustained a fracture of both bones of the left leg by sliding into second base, and Is the most seriously Injured of the three. John G. Mitchell, pioneer flouring mill man of the Willamette valley, is dead at his home in Salem, Or. George Ballard was captured at Tan gent, Or., while trying to eell a stolen horse which he was riding. Ballard is the 16-year-old boy, a trusty, who es caped Saturday from the state reform school. The collector of the port of San Fran cisco has issued an order ousting H. B. Wolverton from his duties as wireless inspector and delegating the work to Charles A. Stephens, deputy collector of the port. No reason Is given for this latest development In the strike of wire less operators. Of the half dozen ves sels equipped with wireless that left San Francisco Sunday, but one was de layed by reason of the strike. Five new charges have been filed fit Los Angeles against John Ranney, for merly chief clerk in the office of the auditor of the Santa Fe, accused of em bezzling 360,000. He was unable to give 32,O00 bonds and remains In jail. Foreign., Militant suffragettes at Klnchlef . Eng land, set fire to the home of the editor of the "Light." The flames were quenched before serious damage result ed. President Huerta of Mexico has been formally notified of the recognition of his government by Great Britain. It Is expected that recognition by Spain will soon be given. Three new dreadnoughts have been ordered by the Japanese government, and contracts have been placed with Japanese yards. They will be sister ships of the Fuso, whose displacement is 30,000 tons. While landing on a flight from Osaka to Kioto, Japan, Tenko Takelsht, a Jap- properly. It neutralizes and dissolves the poisonous uric acid substances that lodge in the Joints and muscles, caus ing rheumatism; and makes the kidneys filter and sift out all the poisonous waBte matter from the blood and drive It out of the system. It ma'tters not how old you are or how long you have suffered, Croxone Is so prepared that It is practically im possible to take It into the human sys tem without results. You will find it different from all other remedies. There is nothing else on earth - like It. It starts to work immediately anil mnri than a few doses-are seldom required 10 relieve even nhe most chronic, ob stinate case. YOU Can obtain an nrlelnal nanlrmr of Croxone at trim first class druggist. All druggists are authorized to Personally rntnrn th nur. chase price If Croxone should fall In a single case. pi others, who sre-uilng Hay's Half Health. It brings back the fine, gloeiy, brilliant color of your hair-reitoret the grey hairs to their natural color immediately, and keeps the icalp free from dandruff. People voluntarily recommend Hay's Heir Health. It is not unusual for them to isy: .VI want to tell others about it. It's per fectly splendid." Try ft yourself, todsy. You II be surprised how quickly the grey aaira 4 - . ,uu filotiy your hair will remain after uiinjt it. Drulliiiti sell more Hav'i Hni H..i,k than all Ather. rnmKtn. fii.in tl..:- . tomeri prefer it and they know that it can De guaranteed saiisiaciory. bkuq co. REMEDY RELIEVES AfJD BLADDER MISERIES v . 1 : """ r- r anese .aviator, was Instantly killed by being, crushed, beneath his biplane. Takeishl was trained Jn flying in Amer ica. 7 t- '"'' President Yuan Shi Kal, of China, has Issued a manifesto declaring that in th future ha will not nprmlt oonsntra- tors to stir up trouble, although he has heretofore refrained from employing military force against them. - He ex presses the hope that he will be re lieved from the cares of office after the next presidential election, A workman who gave his name as Anton Jung and said that he was an anarohlst, assaulted Grand Duke Fried erloh of Baden with a knife as the lat ter was leaving the railway station at Mannheim, Germany, with hla consort, The duke knocked him down with the hilt of his sword. The police arrested Jung Just as a crowd had gathered to lynch him. The Princess 'Indira, only daughter of the Oaekwar of Baroda, is now on her way from Bombay to England, She was to have been married to Prince Jltendra, son of the maharajah of Cooch Benar, but at a fete given In her honor she de clared to her parents and her fiance that she would not marry him. The news quickly spread and created a pro found sensation among the guests. While the talk was going on the princess packed her belongings and prepared to leave. - It Is announced at Berlin that the wedding of Manuel, former king of Portugal, to Princess Leopold Hohen- zollern will take place in August. . Miscellaneous, . Cutting out a bridge game In the para- noiao ward at Matteawan, ' Harry K. Thaw received an interviewer on the subject of the departure of his wife and little son for Paris. "What does it mat ter," he asked, "whether I have a son or not, eo long as these grim walls shut off my vision of the whole world?" "I am changing my cassock for tfi sword," wrote Father Felix Garranda, parish priest of Guerro, Chihuahua, to Chihuahuas military governor. 'He de clared that the revolutionists had marked him for death, and offered to raise a force of 200 men loyal to the government. His offer was accepted and he was given a commission. Hilllard Booth, Who raises chickens in northern California, has won the $1000 prize offered by the De Koven Opera company for the best libretto t' a light opera, out or ZoO contestants. His libretto is called "Jean Lafitte, and deala with the adventures of that noted gulf pirate, who went to General Jackson's aid at the battle of New Or leans. ' About April 6, last,' Soverior Varone, the Italian who is awaiting trial at Ta- coma io r Killing nis son-in-law over a small Btrlp of land, wrote: tA. President Wilson. He said that he was having trouble with his son-in-law, and wanted advice. In due course a reply was sent to varone, telling him that 4t would be Impossible for the president to com ply witn nis request. Until the news of the murder, White House officials thought no mora about the matter, as they are accustomed to reviewing hun areas or rreaK letters. Now the state department is arranging to Send the translator of the leter, Miss Edna K. Hoyt, to Tacoma as a witness. BUG THAT GROWS FROM GROUND LIKE A PLANT FOUND ALONG SiUSLAW ' (Special to Tfco Journal.) '4 Florence, Or., May 6. A bug which has completely puszled all Sluslaw entomologists and which . apparently grows like a plant out of the grevnd has been dis- 4 covered by Carl Miller of Tsilt- 4 coos Lake. The first specimen of this remarkable beetle seen by Miller was standing perfectly still In an attitude of expectancy, but though he continued to ob- serve it, it did not move, and' finally, thinking It dead, he started to pick It up, but found Its six feet so firmly Imbedded In the earth that a considerable pull was required to lift It He 0 has since seen several and in each case they have been stand- lng erect and immovable, their legs buried In the wound.- He" thinks it probable ,that they died on their feet and so remain standing, like their Own statues, but he cannot understand why In every case their feet are so fltinly fastened to the ground, not infrequently pulling loose from the body In the effort to 4 upropt them. The Insect is about half, an inch long and has 4 noticeably long feelers. YOUTHS STEEL BEER KEG, GET DRUNG, CREATE ROW ' (Special In Tli Journal Huntington, Or., May 6, Saturday several young men, a majority of whom were minors, were arrested for stealing a keg of beer, drinking it and creatlnir a" disturbance. The beer belonged to 'a shipment for .Justice . of 'the Peace Woods. All were fined fS and costs In the local court. Justice Woods refused to prosecute for stealing th beer and the charge preferred was of disorder ly conduct. Almost without exception1 they were employes of tha railroad freight office and yards.. ; Assistant Superintendent Buckley of Li Grande earns Saturday to investigate. . Polk' Teachers 'Meet at Ballston. (Special to Tli Journal.) .' Balls'ton, Or., May 6. The last of the Polk county teachers' meetings for the school year was held ip the W. O. W. hall at Ballston. Thirty-five teachers Were present besides S0t or more pa trons of i the district This was conaid-creillho-bcst.achool meeting ever heiil in the towr. , The follow Ihr program was given; .Address, J. W, Livingston, principal Monmouth - hlsh school ; ad dress, S. S. Duncan, Superintendent Yam- hlll county; program by Ballston school; address. Assistant Superintendent E. P. Carieton, Salem, Or. . ffl HlVER BENCHES Newest . Malheur Irrigation Project Is to Enrich Big Acreage. (Special to The Journal. t Vale, Or., May 6-As much as pos sible of 80,000 acres of rich oench lands, south of and tributary to Vale, is to Irrigated at an early date, the contract for construction of the diversion dnm and canal having been let to Wells Brothers, who also have the contract for the Bully Creek project west of Vale. Mancy Brothers Of Bols are pro moting this new project. With the 80,000 acres to be irrigated under this project, together with the 0,000 acres which will be watered by the Bully Creek Irrigation project. It la estimated that the assessed valuation of lands la Mainour county will be in creased more than flO.000,000. The dam for the new project will be located on Jordan creek, joue Of the eouthern tributaries of the Owyhee river. Water must be lifted. The first work Is now in progress, which consists of assembling men and materials for a road Into the territory where the dam Is to be constructed, and as the country Is rough and mountain ous, this part Of the work will require much time and labor. Settlers Bny Traction Engine. (Special to Th Journal.) ale, Or., May 6.--A twenty horse power, six plow traction engine has been taken out by Messrs. Boeder, Griel, Phillips and Koehler, settlers on lands under the Bully Creek irrigation project. The engine will be used primarily for clearing the sage brush off their claims, and later to plow the grounds. This big engine moves at four miles an hour and when pulling six fourteen-lnch plows, will plow a ,fitrrow seven feet wide and a mile long every fifteen min utes. The class of settlers on Bully Creek lands is compoeud to a great ex tent of men of some means, many of whom will pay out on their claims and save the Interest, and will Immediately put the lands Into a high state of cul tivation, Malhenr Valley Fruit Killed. (Special to The Journal.) - Vale, Or., May 6. The fruit crop In the Malheur valley has been seriously injured by cold weather the past few days. Snow and cold rains have fallen almost incessantly and hard freexes have occurred nearly every night dur ing the past week. It is estimated that fully half the fruit crops have been killed, together with all the early vege tables. Sheep Shearing Croesuses Busy. (Special to The Journal.) Vale, Or., May 6. Five-big automo biles, loaded with shetp; shearers and their outfits, left Vale Friday for the Interior to begin removing the fleeces from the big bands of sheep In the Western part of Malheur county and the eastern part of Harney county. The Expert sheep shearer of today ranks among the silk hat aristocracy, averag ing 10 for each day work. Ninety-nine Dig Steers Sold. (Special to Tha Journal.) Vale, Or.. May 5. The Paciflo Live Stock company sold last week ninety nine head of choice beef steers for shin ment to. Alaska, These steers average 1500 to jboo pounds each and will be RELIABLE nOME TREATMENT The ORRINB treatment for the Drink Habit can be used with absolute confi dence. It destroys all desire for whiskey, nwr or oiner mponouo aumtuanis. 'i nou sands have successfully used it and have been restored to lives of sobriety and usefulness. Can be given secretly. Costs only (1.00 per box. If you fall to get results from O RHINE after a trial, your money will be refunded. Ask for freo booklet telling all about ORRINB. Woodard Clarke & Co., Park & Alder. OODNETT REFUNDS DRAKE'S MONEY m, ,JLj Hodnett's Drug Store, Senola. Ga. writes as follows: "Mr. P. A. Drake, R, F. D. No. 2. Senola, claims the Compound did hltn no good and he asked us to refund his money which we did. He used a bottle of Pulton's Renal Compound for a kid ney trouble he was suffering with. This is the only complaint we have- had. ? lri every Tlnstanca heretofore the preparation seemed to give satis faction." . . As Fulton's Renal Compound is re commended for chronic Bright's disease, declared incurable the world bver, how Is it possible for all the other users in Henoia to have' gotten satisfaction If this disease is not. curablaT We do not claim much. If any. show ing before the third or fourth bottle In rhronlo kidnr y disease, hence little could TiaTOK'onexpecTcTTnhttS .Brlgjht'S: 'disease, can " only be un seated by careful living and patience arid adherence to botji treatmontaftd Iruggtst"aiipp!!ed by Woodard Clark Drug.Co. and Blumauer Ihrank Drug Co. MEM ill 1 1 T lili ni ILP i, ... shipped out from the Harper ranch, to which point the Oregon Eastern Rail road trains now run. Cement Comes for Dam, . (Special to Tha Jnurnul.1 Vale, Or, May 6. Big frelgnt teams are busy hauling the cement with Which to build the core for the diversion dam for the Bully Creek Irrigation, project. Eight carloads of cement have been re ceived and are being sent to' the work. Manager D. M. Brogan is now In Port land tor the purpose of securing addi tional material. CREAMERY IS PROMISED YAQUINA BAY DAIRYMEN (Special to The Jonrnat.) Newport, Or., May B.Slncs construe tlon has started on the Newport Cold Storage plant, creamery Interests have, been attracted to Newport and a cream ery will in all probability be erected here shortly. Mr. Freyer, a creamery man from KUgene, has been here tha past week looking over the prospects. He W1H. return next week when the Commercial club will have canvassed the Surrounding, country and compiled figures as to the cream supply and prob able Bupport of the enterprise. Mr. Freyer eaya It will not be a subscrip tion affair nor docs he ask a bonus, but will us his own capital. The else of the plant will be determined by the cream supply. Newport Saloons Are Watched.. Newport, Or.. May 6. It cost J. T. Porter, Newport saloon keeper, Just tl per minute to keep open after hours. Since the red hot time last election the saloons have been exceptionally orderly, but Mr. Porter, Inadvertently or other wise, remained open till 1:10 a. m. one plght. Haled before City Recorder Jenkins he was assessed $10. KLAMATH SPUD SURPLUS TO PUT FAT ONTO HOGS (Spwtal to The Jiiurnnl.) Klamath, Or., May 0. All the sur plus potatoes of the Klamath country will not be .permitted to go to waste. The AJtamont Ranch company, which owns a largo tract of land Close to this city, has shipped in ten carloads of hogs from the Sacramento valley. The own ers of the ranch have on hand more than 40,000 bushels of potatoes. Special feed ing pens have been built and cooking plants Installed. The men In charge of the farm will keep a record showing the number of pounds of potatoes fed and the average' gain made by the hogs. If the experiment proves a success It is likely that several more carloads of California porkers will be Imported with in the next few weeks. Dalrvmen throughout the valley are also feeding potatoes and report very satisfactory results. Potatoes are now worth about 2B cents a hundred here In the market The farmers who are using them as stock food say they are worth double this amount for fattening hoga and feeding dairy stock. Bohemians Wter Land Erly. Klamah Falls, Or.. May 6. Water has been turned Into the matn canal of the Klamath Irrigation project. Some of the fanners in the Bohemian colony, In the extreme south of Klamath county, re quested water. Usually the water is not turned In until the middle or latter part of May. Iron screens have been placed at the intake of the canal so that here after no "fish will be carried out Into the irrigating ditches. Causes Much Disease Advice about gtomaca Troubles and now to tellers them. Don't neglect Indigestion, for It may lead to all sorts of Ills and complications. An eminent physi cian once said that S per cent of all Ills hava-thelr origin In a dis ordered stomach. . " Our experience with Retail Dys pepsia Tablets leads us to believe hem to be one of the moat depend ' able remedies know for Indigestion and chronic dyspepsia. Their ingre dients are soothing to the Inflamed membranes of the stomach. Rich in Pepsin and Bismuth, two of the greatest digestive - aids known to medicine, the relif they afford Is very prompt. Used persistently and regularly for a abort time, they tend to relieve pains caused by stomach disorders. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets help in sure healthy appetite, aid digestion, and promote nutrition. As evidence of our faith in them, we' aslt you to try them at our risk. If they tlo not give entire satisfaction, we will return the money you paid us with out question or formality. Three sizes, 2 cents, 60 cents and 11.00. Tou can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets in this community only at THE OWL DRUG CO. Portland, Or. Stores in Portland, Seattle, Spokane, San rranclaco, Oakland, Los Angeles - and Sacramento. There is a Rexall" Store In nearly every town and city in the United States, Canada and Great Britain. Thera is a different Rexall Remedy for nearly every ordinary human 111 each espe cially designed for the particular 111 for which It 1 recommended. Tha Bexall Stores are America's Great est Drag Stores. For Women Tyree's Antiseptic Powder is non poisonous. Has no eoual as a disease preventive or as a wash, 25c and 1.00. All drug gists. Booklet and Sam ple free. 3. B. TTBEE, Chemist, Washington, B. C. DR.GUNN'S Our tVmntipHtion. BilionaneM. Sick Head ache. Sour Stomach and IndiKentlon by making the liver mor active and tha bowels regular, ''" ' They are a perfect After-Dinnar Pill and ena taken after meals will relieve that bloatad, distreMtnd feeling without pain or (inpintr. 25c. a Box. HKM POSTAL FOR SAMPLES. Dr. Botanko Co. ! N. 10th St riiiladclykia. fa. SOCIALISTS III . ARMY FROM WITHIN Arrest of Two Follows Heavy Desertions of Fort Stevens Regulars. , (Special to Hie Journal.) , Fort ptevens, O,. May 6. Sergeant Daniel O'Leary, a member of. the non commissioned staff of the United States army, is under arrest at Fort Stevens, accused by the commanding of ficer, Colonel Straub, of having circu lated dangerous literature Inimical to the welfare of the United States gov ernment. At noon, Saturday, Waldo It Coffman, a private of the BJrd company, Coast Artillery corps, was confined in the guard house. Coffman la a writer and lecturer on Socialism. Private Cam eron, a radical typo of Socialist, has been removed from his duty at head quarters. Coffman was about to depart for Portland to seek the aid of prominent Socialists resident there on behalf of Electrician O'Leary when he was placed under arrest. Ue is purported to be the leading spirit in the local movement and the heavy desertions at this post are assumed to have been occasioned by his persistent spread of antl-mllltary Ideas. Cameron boldly assured the com manding officer that he was an advo cate of I. W. W. methods and ques tioned any one's rights to Interfere with his methods of thinking or conversing. O'Leary was caught In the act of tack ing up a typewritten pamphlet contain ing a virulent attack on government This article he posted in all the Ham mond saloons. The next morning one of the officers, Lieutenant Cox, tore the pamphlets from tha walls of the build lng In question. It is stated that In so doing he waa acting under direct Orders from the district commander, Colonel Straub. The court martial will be held under military auspices. A petition . is being circulated in an effort to gain funds for the defense. Certain military laws cover the points at issue, whereas, in other courts such would not bo the case. O'Leary atanda high in non-commissioned staff military circles and Coff man is the son of a prominent eastern A wooden shack where secret meet ing were held has been discovered on the mllltar" reservation. Pamphlets of a dangerous character were found. White Bluffs Refuses to Move. Whits Blurfs, Wash., May 6. At a rousing meeting of business men and ranehers of the Whits Blufrs country, the White Bluffs Commercial club was reorganised along up-tb-date lines. The CASTOR I A Tor Intanti and Children. - Tha Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tb glgn&turof LOW " RATES EAST viai Rock Island Lines MAY 28 to SEPTEMBER 30 Inclusive Return Limit OCTOBER 31, 1913 " The Route of the De Luxe Rocky Mountain Limited By purchasing your tickets at our office you haye your choice of any line out of Portland. Special attention to women .and children traveling alone. v Tickets, Reservations,, Informa tion, etc. ! M. J. GEARY General Agent Past. Dept.' 264 Stark St., Portland,' Oregon Phones Main 334, A-2666 S9 following officers were elected: . J. B Coleman, president; II. E. Harrison, vtc president; 'C. R. Hamlet, secretary.. un of the first steps taken by the clubwa to arrange for a letter to be sent broad' cast over the country, setting forth tht absurdity of the town's moving less than half a mile from the banks of the Columbia river to the railroad tracks, as reported some time ago. . One of the German navy's dirigible balloons is being fitted with a 40,00 candlepower searchlight, capable of 11 luminating the surface of the sea from a height of "5000 feet Journal ffiutftmg 3lc two-rook auiu foe teat. Tenants' Directory Baar, Sr, Onstav. Main S0S1. A-4103 ..Sl Berget Bros, wallpaper. Ground floor ..7tn Bt. Browns, Sr. Agues Bt, Osteopath, , Main 860J 8u8:t Braere, Oustave H. D- . ' Mar. 861, A-2463 ,10th floor BuelL W. B., Insurance, Main 8a io. A-3D75 ......605 Chamberlain, Sr. C&aa. T4 Ey. Ear, Nose andThroat, M. 62a, A-UU.Sltt Conservative Invastmsat Co . Main 10U7.....'.. ........... .107 Davis, James B., lawyer. Main 6743 ..........409 Savla Savls, Timber lands. Main 7446 .llth floor Btttran, W. W4 Atty.. Main 6741.. 40 Jiuuue-fttrachan si Co. Main 67ti ....................111 Elliott, t. N.. Main 4836 ,...I1 Evaas. Bt. C Main 869 ....100 E venson. Boss, Hairdressing, Manicuring, Main 7tfU8 ....400 risa xsacbets' AssooUtloa, Main ttiii ., ......lie Vex. xrvla Mh Optometrist, Mam iii, Ta-1 a II. ..........ll Gardan Contest xearne, , Alain ....................109 Greater JPortland Plaas Ata'a, Main SSitt , .809 Snnuu, J. 0., VL SH Mar. 844..02-3 M.au,BobsrtU,U.B Mar. 1324.. V07 Kealy, Joseph M., Main 183.... ..got Blortioniturai fix BeUef, Main 76. A-a76.............606 jfay&t B O' Bryoa, Attorneys at Law, Main 267 eoi-a Kelsey, Irank, O, CivU Bagtaaet.aot Kistner, raak Mi BU B, Mar, 851. A-24S3. ...... .10th floor Bake, tytle Co., Mar. 4240. ......607 ZOrtls, Si. Bh Mar. 4240. ...... ...607 lonaeil, 3 Chiropodist, Main 4V21, A-4sa.. ..112 Ueueiee. Oscar B.. Wholesale iumber. Mar. 618S...605 Ke&etea, J- B Lojnber Co. Mar. iUt ....814 Muttvgoniery, Sc. J. SL, Fiiyslelan ana Surgeon. M. 628, A-1S71...S14 Siyers Mania, Osteopaths, , Alar. 1276 ...101-t Kelson, Abraham, Atty., Main 1007 ........107 Beiaon, Sr. Sail J. Dentist, Main 320 ....... .............t07 Vorthwestera Bleo. Co. Mar. 61S0, A-440l...,..,.4th floor Kortuwastera Bnmbef Co, Mar. 6ibl ....,,..... .8 Occidental Blfa Xaa. Co Mar. 1769.. .Ill OeiUer ft Bobsrtsoa, Heal Estate, .....jjgLiy. .... ..-1aH- Oregon lingravlnf Co Mar. 8U83, A-664........Jnd floor Oregon rire KeUef Assoeiatioa, , Main D 9 7 6. A-876,..,,,,i,,,,.l0i raculo Band Co, Mar. 8U .....................421 Blaksrtoa'a WS Setecttve Ageaey, Main 933............... .601 flay ground and Xeoreatlon Ass'a of Ajnerioa ...'.......311 Quiok, . 4 insurance. WMain 8975. A-3976........ ,..0I Styuolds, Miss Baaejr BUU, a . Main 143a .112 Xayaelds. Jos. W, C. Main 18. ,...,....,... .....Ill Bioen. BSO, St BN M. 623, A-13T1.91 Mar. 8118 ..614 I Bcnooi oaiasa contest jbeaftts, Main ib .....u ealelt, T. J., Real Estate, Mum 193 .....,.......,,...,.100 Silver ? alia CUnbsr Co, Mar. 3113 .....u.......i..,..IM Mnutb, Bioliatd O- 3. Mar. 6l. A-343...,....10tli floor Bternberg, Sr Physician and wurgeou, Main 623. A-li U'.,..,9i tlies, T. Xk. UuilUer. ...809 Isrry, Mrs. JL, Gowns, Main 2214 ................. ,.os Trommald, Sr. O. Main 671... ut Van Uaaa, J. K., Beal Sitste...,6ut Wagner 4 VaUUvs, Kuslness Broker- aae, Mar. 66u ti wane Comtmctloa Co., 1'avlng Con tractors, M. 6788, iA,82l4..7U floor Wsstbtook B Wsstrook, Attray. Main 1007. ........ t........... 307 Westport tnniber Co., Tha Mar. 3112 ....... ....... ......614 WhiUsldeSr, fo. g.. fj)ysl;janr- burgeon,- aliilu i ...,., 1 Wooilar. M. C., War . 3U3, ......tl woerner, Paul, Bacteriologist, Main in. A-iiU .'...lit Wrl lit-Blodirtt Co., I.ta., timber luiuls, Main 744i.llth f. ? f " if ' . f v r t. i - , ltttS 3 J J (l Jl - Infill" ts '5 ti-ti-Virti'iirWnK-lliiilnMlilnoiniriM..iiriiiiir nil,
