THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1D11
! If
I - "
TESTIFY fl BRIDGE
rbii .hearing
Whether Hi!l Line Will Operate
as Railroad or Merely Do
Switching on Span Is Con
tention, j
i .
? -.. Whether & railroad is a railroad when
$ it "switches" cars from wi old terminal
tto a new one, .as the S. P. & R. desires
;to.do over the O.-W. R.- & H.. bridse,
'i omnuwdy known, as the railroad or steel
M.ndge, continued' to be cu;e of the main
t Htnt contention at today's hearing
before the state railroad commission. It
in sitting as sn Arbitration board of -the
petition of. the Hill iOad to require the
,o-W. R. & N. to let it use the bridge
J fi a common user basin. ' , "
) Just before the noon adjournment,
f Charles II. Carey, chief counsel for the
. I S. p. & 8., rested his- case. His wit
'.nesses tills moinlrry , included W. D.
. Skinner, general traffic manager; J..
Russell,,, general superintendent; O. R.'
Williams, In charge of the disbursement
f department, and L. R." Maxwell and
rdeorge R. Funk, ex-chief deputy asses
l xorand deputy assessor respectively, as
I experts in real estate values at the
j bridge approaches.
I President J. II. Young. I M. Lupfer,
t chief engineer, and C, H. George, statis
f ticlan, had testified yesterday. Traffic
I Manager Skinner was the most import
fant witness today,
t Dispute Over Katural its. .
. f: Mr.. Skinner maintained that the busi
ness the. 8. P. & S. road desires to do
i over the bridge would not be a "switch-
Injj" business In Its technical sense, but
! part of the through or Interstate busi
ness of the railway handled by switch
Jing Instead of main' Jlt-o crews.
t The common user clause in the bridge
franchise provides that "any other rail
Jay" may use the bridge on equal terms
i with, the owning road on payment -it
reasonable compensation, and the O.-W.
R. & N. attorney, V. W. Cotton, is main
I tainlng that in falling to petition for a
' passenger, mail and express service and
i In using the word "switching" in its pe
tition for the bridge, the S. P. & S. is
i not a railway.
f The other difference between the
I roads- is In regard to the "reasonable
t compeiisa;ioii". the
S. P. & S. should
pay lor-me uoune n ,11 is
a railroad.
4 O.-W. R. & N. official declare it would
j be only fair to require the 'new line to
1 pay a fixed charge of one third of th
J interest attd depreciation charge on the
'bridge, , regardless of the amount of
Jnervlce. This should! be the case espo
j dally, they hold, inasmuch as the S. P.
& S, in using uie uridge would be savea
he- invcstment-Of building a bridge of
i ns own. Maintenance ana operating ex
lienes, the O.-W. R. & N. is willing to
divide on a wheelagre basis, or in pro
1 portion to-the number of 8. P. & S. cars
using the bridge to the total number of
jjiars using it. J
t Confronts rnnk With Own rig"ures.
On the other hand, S P. & S, officials
ask that they be permitted to pay not
only operating lint maintenance ex
penses, but Interest and depreciation
on the whcelage basis. A minor point
of dispute is whether both upper and
lower decks, or only the lower deck
should be figured in the bridge valua
tion. ) '
T XI. Maxwell, former deputy asses
sor, testifed that the value of the O.-W.
R. & N. west side track approaches as
real estate was about $900 a front foot
J and on the east side $4;0. George Funk,
present deputy, gave $900 for the west
J side and $500 to $500 on the east sld.
Mr. Cotton confronted- Funk with
h
la. nvn tpsttmnnv fm nn evnert In the
1 condemnation suit agalns. th3 Amen
I can Tan company, In which a jury
I awarded $310,000 and Mr. Funk had
testified the land was worth $J19,000.
The S., P. & S. in introducing these
(Witnesses was acting to set a valuation
Jon the approaches. Their officials
i maintain that the O.-W. R. Si N. has
J overvalued the real estate In these ap
irroaches greatly.-
. u . u-j
"Where YOU
Yeon B'dg. Corner,
fM:illWl' At
I r.: , I illlllllliire. 1 IliffillllllMllilf'i rVH, I. 1! ii F
I ! ul "111 '
1: -I Mm$mkm,
i 1 -. -
. . t ...
ft . . I V"
JAPANESE COVET
PHILIPPINES, REV.
. CLEMENS AVERS
American Teacher in Yoko-i
hama government Schools (StlwiaMo Journn -Warns"
Against Change:; of ! 2'"7fi?
FrOnt CaUSed by Alien LaW j
. (Cullc'l Pn ltnc4 Wlre.i
"Sun VianciscO. May 13i "The old men'
of Jarnn think what tlve young men say,
and the latter covet the Philippines and
Hawaiian Wands." . . ,
Thl was 'tlie det laratlon' here' today
of - He v. '. Milton I. Clemens, nephew of
tin . late Samuel H. Cl.eiliens ( Mark
Twain), who arrived here today,-on the
steamer Persia, from Jan, where im;
three years he has 1n a teacher of
English in tlie. government schools tot
Yokohama and Kagoshtnm.
Califorifla'a attitude on the alien land
bill, Clemens said, has caused a decided
change of front in the Japanese feeling
toward Americans, and this, coupled
with the fact that he is not in sympathy
with the educational propaganda of the
orientals, caused his return to America.
"The war with Russia," said Clemens
today, "lias made Japan great in her
own eyes. The boast of her people is
that she is a nation of the first class,
and the Alien land movement in Cali
fornia is taken as an inference that she
U not what she professes to he.
"Recently one of Japau s wise old
men told me that sooner or later there
would be a conflict of interests between
the United States and Japan Jn the
Pacific. , This is also what the young
flien of the nation say. ' -
"Japan has no ready money for war,
but it has ready means for raising a
war fund through iU Ineome tax sys
tem. She has plenty of, RaMiers, having
the conscript system'.
"I am constrained to the belief that
there will be no war between Japan and
the United States, but if war should
come, ft will be . disastrous to Japan,
win or die."
IS
TIN INTO CUSTODY
A young woman, well dressed and
said to be a milliner, was taken In'o
custody shortly after last midnight as
she came from a resort for colored persons-
at 165 Twelfth street, north, where
she claimed she hud been taken without
her consent. , The name of tho woman
is withheld for the present as no
charges hnve been placed against her.
According to her story, she attendel
a small party at the Multnomah hotel.
When leaving there, a colored waiter
assisted her into a taxicab, and got In
himself. The young woman remarked
at the time that she was slightly ill,
and wanted a drink of wine. The col
ored waiter said he would take her to
a place where she could get it. Arriv
ing at the Twelfth street resort, she
was taken inside, but loft as soon as
discovering the circumstances.
It was while leaving that a patrol
man stopped her. Police Sergeant Van
Overn then led a squad of officers to
the place for a raid, in which two col
ored women and three coloreJ men were
caught. -A larg.i quantity of liquor was
also confiscated. Lillian Ramsey was
round to he the proprietress, and was
charged this morning in the municipal
court with conducting a. disorderly
house and selling iimr. Others ar
retted were Nellie Anderson, .Tames
Mitchell, William Allen and EJwar.l
Rusm-11.
It was first thought by the of fleet r
that the. white girl had gone to the
place of her own will, but her story
changes this impression. Further in
vestlgatinn relative to the motives -and
conduct of the colored waiter towarj
the young woman are being Invesll-!
gated today.
KYHay.'
The chh U to be lieard
i .. ., j
, IL
Get the Best"
Robinson
can show you
a Stein -Bloch
Suit that has the
style of a New
York or
London custom tailor that !
has the quality of fabric
that you would pay from
$30 to $40 at a custom
tailoring establishment in
a pattern exclusive with
Sfem-Bloch.
Suppose you ,see about it
tomorrow?
Silk Shirts are going to be worn a
lot this Summer by men who ap
preciate their comfort and exclu
siveness. A showing that surely has
no equal hereabouts ?5 to $12
Fifth and Alder Sts.'
YOUNG
WOMAN
$25
llUiiG REFUSE
S OYSTERS
Owner of Beds Brings Suit for
Injunction and Damages
of $30,000.
superior court at Montesano by the
the Pacific Whaling company which has
a station in South bay near the entrance
to the harfcor. The Grays. Harbor Oys
ter company has its oyster beds near
the whaling station. It is alleged by
the' oyster company that the refuse from
the, whallnfe station , 'kills the Oysters
and damages the beds. The -oyster: com
pany, is seeking a permanent .Injunction
against; the dumping of this alleged ref
use and , ak damages in the sum of
$30,000 in' addition. The oyster com
pany's first witness was A. . J. Stone,
from . Wlllapa harbor", an expert.- lie
said an oyster does not: move about of
its own volition but feeds on whatever
food comes along. Consequently the
refuse from lie whaling station was the
fooj it had to take and thin food wa
polsono.i3 to it.
Li
TO TELL 07 WAR FtlER
i United Tress Ied Wire.)
Los Angeles, May 13. Glen Martin,
aviator and head ofthe Martin school
for aviators, was subpened today to ap
pear before a federal grand jurj' to tell
what he knows of the alleged attempts
by American and Mexlean agents of a
Mexican revolutionary junta to ship
aeroplanes to Mexico for use in battle.
Martin's factory here recently shipped
an aeroplane : to a -small town .. near
Tucson, , Ariz., where it was seized by
federal agents, Martin admitted tnat ne
sold the captured machine; but denied (
knowledge that it was for military use j
in Mexico.
L
IS
(Dnlted Press Led Wire.)
London, May 13. Cynical amusement
at and hearty praise for the efforts of
Secretary of State Bryan In. interfering
in California's dispute with Japan are
voiced hefe today by diferent London
dallies. ThQDally Mail refers to Bryan
as a "highlyrnexperienced diplomatist."
It says Japan's proposal to refer the
dispute to The Hague should be "accepted
with effusion by such an enthusiast for
international arbitration aa Mr. Bryan."
It concludes: ' ,
"With so many hard nuts to crack in
his own particular department, it seems
unnecessary for this eminent idealist to
dissipate his energies in preparing for
the milennium." - " " .
The Pall Mall Gazette takes a fling
at the proposal that The Hague shall
arbitrate between California and Japan.
It says: " ' :;i s
"If it be 'triib' tht" Japan wishes to
carry the California land, question to
The Hague Tribunal we may shortly ob
tain a fruitful lesson in the practical
SUBPENA G
N MARTIN
ONDON
PISS
BUSY WITH
AN
limits or arbitration, tr trie Chinese remrorced concrete shaft four feet in di
anil Japanese are to have free entry to ameter extends from the tunnel through
the Pacific coast it means eventually j the upper slope of the dam anjj to the
the extirpation of white labor from that ; same height. Through this shaft the
region. All tho arbitration in the world gates in the tunnel will be operated. A
will not persuade the people, of the : wasteway 100 feet wide will be provided
, western states that it is their duty to
glve up their bread anu tiutter to an alien i uiauon gates so tne water can be main
race, ami we can Imagine how much talned at the 100 foot contour. The ca
likellhood there is of the government at I paeity of the reservoir will be 31,000
Washington taking measures to en-)
force surh an award ngulnst its own
subjects. We should rather like to see
the experiment for its usefulness In
bringing dreamers back to hard facts."
Of the London papers which applaud
' Bryan, the Chronicle is an example. It
says:
"Mr. Bryan always has b"en a great
apostle of peace and now lias u mag
nificent opportunity to do practical
work.'.'
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
IT TO N.
irnlted Prens Leased Wire.)
Prlladclpliia, May 13. Carrying Dr.
Thomas Kldridge as pilot und two pas
sengers, the balloon Philadelphia No. 2
ascended here at 11:30 o'clock tndnv tn
fly to New York. Mr. Eldrldge expects
to arrive ln New York by 3 o'clock this
afternoon. He carried provisions suf -
flcient to last two days.
EDDYVILLE, OR., HAS 300
AT COUNTY SCHOOL MEET
Special !o Tb Journal. -
Kddyvllle, Or., May 13. The first an
nual Lincoln county school 'picnic was
held at Kddyvllle Saturday. May 10, and
was well attended, in spite of a show
ery and disagreeable tiay, there being
about 300 present A good program was
rendered by the various schools of the
county in the forenoon, followed at noon
by an old fashioned tmsket dinner. The
afternoon was spent in athletic sports,
the ball game between the County and
Toledo being; won by the former. The
score: County 11, Toledo 6. The pic
nic was a successe in every way and
will be made 'an annual event;
Johnson Defense Opens.
tUnltod rrewi Leased Wlrs. t
Chicago, May 13., The defense of
Jack Johnson, negro pugilist, on trial
here for alleged violations of the Mann
white slave act, began today. It was
expected 'that Johnson would take the
stand late this afternoon.
During the morning session Barney
Furey. a negro trainer, testified of auto
mobile trips he and Johnson had made
in the east, but denied that J3elle Schrei
ber ever accompanied the pugilist.
I P. & L. Blast Jars Town.
. (Speelsl to The Journal.'
Hood River, Or., May 13. -A large
blast that was placed under the coffer
Jam of the Pacific Power & Light core-
ciear me nver.ui. ine aeons, , shook
dishes off the shelves ln several of the
homes and broke several windows In
residences one-half 'mile . distant from
the discharge. It Is stated that," 750
pounds of dynamite was placed under
the dam, " . .
Li
YORK
I
THL' IBM
DISTRICT PLANS
ik Gl
Umatilla County Gets 20,000
More Acres of Irrigated
Lands as Result of Action
Now Taken. y
, The plans and specifications recently
filed by V, B. Hinkle, engineer, in chief
of the Teal Irrigation district,, wjth
State Engineer John. H. Lewis, have been
approved, and as a resu,lt, UmUUa
county wlUadd another ?,.u00 acres to
its area of irigafed lands. : ; : ?,'
The district . lies 'south of the old.
Uhiatilla meadows' and across the Uma
tilla river 'from the United States- gov
ernment project and the Furnish ditch
project. '.. ' - -.
. Rec6mmendations as to additional
work "deemed necessary, for location, of
reservoir and power sites were made.
The plans are complete in detail of
permanent survey and location of main
line, tunnel, division dams and distribu
ting system, and are sufficient for- the
purposes of bonding the district for con
struction work.
Supply Za Bountiful,
The reservoir, especially essential to
the maintenance continuous power.
j will also insure . water in plenty for
the late summer months.
The water suppiy-ls Camas creek and
its tributaries, draining 150 square miles
of the Blue mountain water shed now
flowing into the John Day river.
These streams will be diverted at an
elevation of 4000 feet, and by a system
of . flume and - pipe line con
struction brought out of the creek can
yons to the level of Camas prairie, a
fertile mountain valley some 12 miles
In width in the southern part of Uma
tilla county; thence by 12 miles of ditch
across to the ridge dividing the water
sheds of the Umatilla and the John Day
rivers; thence by tunnel two miles in
length through the ridge and into the
headwaters of Butter creek: thence
through the natural channel of Butter
creek some 36 miles down to the arid
lands'xomprlsed in the district.
Construction Flan Simple.
The plan of- construction is simple
ditch and flume building except the tun
nel, which is considered the one big
'item. This requires two miles of solid
rock work 6x8 feet in the clear. !
I It is estimated tha the tunnel work
iwill cost from $15 to $20 per lineal foot.!
j The distributing system is practically
I all ditch work in a deep sandy loam and
presents no complications. The esti
mated cost exclusive or reservoirs, is
$40 per acre. The building of the res
ervoir wiil udd an extra cost of $15 per
acre. ,
The reservoir site on Camas creek is
located on what is known as the Bow-"
man Meadows and comprises about "150
acres. The dam is located at the low
est point on the meadows where the
canyon narrows to a bottom width of
200 feet, with bedrock .contact on bot
tom and sides. The dam will be 105
feet high with a top width of 20 feet,
an upper slope of three to one, and a
lower slope of two to one. A reinforced
concrete core runs from a bedrock con
tact to Within two feet of the top of
the dam. The core is designed to be six
feet wide on the bottom and one foot
wide on top.
Will Bulla Tunnel.
A heavily reinforced concrete tunnel
(six feet in diameter will be construct
ed the full bottom width of the dam.
! arranged with proper regulation gates A
j on the north side of the dam, with reg-
acre feet,
i The district and Its predecessor In
I Interest, the Teel Ditch eompahv, has
maintained gauging stations on tli
Carries ' creek and its principal tribu
taries, ;Cable ami llldaway, for the past
four years, making measurement rec
ords every week in the year. From this
record Is deduced the following run of
totals In acre feet; 1909. 14 1.478; 1910,
141.014; 1911, 141,263; 1912. 395,772.
The maximum flow occurs in Mav
i and June, w ith an average for these
I months of about t40,000 acre feet. The
minimum flow' Occurs In August and
.-.September, when the average runs as
t4ow as 1200 acre feet. '
j It is claimed that the water supply
I Is sufficient for aH practical purposes
,- without the reservoir construction, ln
; asmuch as the irrigation season Is
over for nearly all purposes before the
canal would be operated at less- than
full capacity. ' - -
However, dropping from the end' of
the tunnel Into a steep canyon leading
down to Butler creek, there Is a fall
of COO feet in the first 1 miles and
! 1200 feet ln the flrst ,v miles, making
possible the development of an immense
! power sufficient to provide light and
j transportation facilities to the district
and 'neighboring territory now under
i.ur.. contumou. new.
The building of the reservoir would
insure a continuous flow of water dur
ing all months of the year.
- The land to be Irrigated was formerly,
held in large tracts for sheep range and
dry land farming. The district was
formed under the irrigation district law
last August by the owners of the land.
In the outset It was agreed among; the
owners that the land must be subdivided
into small tracts(and sold at non-speculative
prices, in order to insure the sue.
cessful bonding and subsequent working
of the land.
As a result, the holdings at present
are in tracts of from 40 to 320 acres
and over 100 individual land owners are
represented In the district.
An election will be held in the district
In June to vote the bonds for the con
struction of the project. Those inter
ested in the'dlstrict claim that no diffi
culty will be encountered In the sale of
the bonds, as the proper settlement of
the project is already assured.
The owners 'have secured their land
at nominal cost, ranging from $10 to
$20 per acre, and are prepared to meet
water right payments on such terms as
may be provided in the bond Issue; or.
in the event any difficulty Is encoun
tered in the marketing of tho bonds, the
owners propose to build the works by an
acreage assessment annually upon their
lands to.neet thecost if construction
as this work progresses. ,
District Better Plan.
The Irrigation district bonding act is
considered the better plan, inasmuch as
Interest at 6 per cent. . Several rellabla
bonding houses and contractors have
partially investigated the'L project and
are awaiting me election on the bond
issue Ho present "their offers for the
bonds, v . ' .. , . ..
Mate engineer. Lewis .speaks very
.. ..-'.J ',.-..-...-,,. i ,, '..... -V V -1. .,
I
in i ii Tt rmiiT
AlllUHblll
STUART ESTATE
I . rv .' I m n i.. I
ivnss uunnam uaims rrupuuy
Rights and Denies
Engagement.
Declining to affirm or deny that she
Iiad been ery;aged to him, and declaring
she had matched dollar for dollar in
Joint investments by which they came
into possession of property of ah esti
mated value pf $16,000, Margiana H.
Dunham, a school teacher, employed in
one of the east side schools, today de
nied ahe had withheld property from
Shepard C. Stuart,, as charged in his
will, filett f or probate yesterday.
.'SUwrt died-, last .Friday, 'and iifi hl
Will, under the date of May.,3, .1913,' be
queathed one fourth of it; to Mrs. Au
gusta S. Vchr, 'whom he; names as exe
cutrix, 'and the remainder to his chll
dren( Edemla Loue and Marshall Neil
Stuart, Of Davenport, Iowa, and Annie
Laura Stuanfr Farr, whose address is riot
known here. The' estate, mostly made
up of real property, is valued at approx
imately $8000. . ';;:- .-.;.;.:;-'
Apparently anticipating legal action
to recover the property, which-Stuart
in his will asserted belongs ; to the
estate, -Miss Dunham has employed John
Logan, an attorney, to fight to retain
it in such event. It is said she has two
score letters, written, in the last two
months, in which Stuart acknowledges
her right to property which he states
in. his will she withheld from him..
She came Into possession of the prop
erty, so it ii alleged, while acting as his
agent in the' purchase of lands. These,
she bought in her name and later by
deed turned over one alf of. them to
him, according to the records. - His will
declares all the property . belonged to
him, but she had refused to give it to
him. - i, '
Regarding his written charge that he
gave her a lot in Piedmont, with the
understanding that Rb,e was to build a
house in which he was to have half
interest, Miss Dunham said me had
nothing to say, explaining that she was
acting under instructions of her attor
ney. ; " ;- :. ",-; ' '
Miss Dunham and Stuart were friends
for a number of years and their deal
ings were harmonious until a year ago.
At that tfrms they had a disagreement
and a quarrel over a division of the
prpperty held -jointly in their names be
gan, which was only terminated by Stu
art's suddfn death from .heart trouble
last week. Jy
MJss .Dun'iram has been teaching school
for eight or nine years. Stuart, who
formerly ' was a traveling salesman,
was much older than she and it is said
she claimed he was her uncle.
LUCILLE AYERS IS
Lucille A .vers, whose home at 349
North Twenty-eighth street, In a fash
ionable reidenco district, was raided
several weeks ago, entered a plea of
gulty through her attorney, John F.
Logan, this morning to a charge of
keeping a disorderly house, and was
sentenced to 4,hreb months in the county
jail and to pay a fine of $100 by Circuit
Judge Morrow.
-Mrs. Ayers is at present in San Fran
cisco and no effort will be made to have
her brought back for the Jail sentence
though It will remain against her. In
the raid made by the police another
woman and two prominent men were ar
rested In the house. Her place caused
a ureal deal of trouble, and was a
source of annoyance In the neighbor
hood. '
L.
IS SAFE WITH MOTHER
f United rmi less wtn.t -
Los Angeles, May 13,- A quiet summer
in southern California, and after that.
at least two more years of school, Is
the program arranged today for Ramona
Borden, 17-year-old daughter of Gail
Borden, condensed milk millionaire, who
has reached the home of her mother's
parents at Alhambra after twice drop- 1
ping from Bight or reiutivs in new jer-
sey and isew YorK, ...
In company with her mother. Miss
Borden , is at the home of her grand
father, L. B. Valk. Both the girl and
her mother are said to be in excellent
health.. .They have made no definite
plans for the summer. '
. , : ; I
highly of the project and particularly
of the completeness and efficiency of
survey shown by the plans and specif!-
cations submitted by the englneer-ln-
chirf. -' : i
The - plans tTnd specifications repre-!
sent about one year of constant work
by Mr. llinkle with from one to three '
surveying crews in the fieia. Ti ne cost :
of surveys to date is approximately
112,000.
The building of this project win
make aft aggregate of .70,000.. acres .of ,
contiguous Irrigated land in the west
end of Umatilla county, estimating zu.-,
000 acres under irrigation In the gov-j
ernment project, 10.000 in the Furnish !
project, 12,000 in the Western Land & ,
Irrigation project (known a tne junKie
ditch project), 7000 acres on the Butter ;
creek bottom and some 6100 acres, com
prised In the Allen, Courtney, Pioneer
and Dillon dltcn, projects on tne uma
tilla meadows, m'uking approximately a
territory 20 miles long and 12 i miles
wide. To this will be added at an early
date the West Extension of the govern
ment project of 30,000 or 40,000 acres. .
Also the Paradise irrigation uistnci, ,
comnrislng 40,000 acres, now working,
out .the plan of the old Sturgls ditch
project of taking watef from the Uma
tilla river above Pendleton and con
structing a main canal. 25 miles in
length to reach a rich body of land
now indifferently favored to wheat.
M'KENNA ADDRESSE9
TWELVE O'CLOCK CLUB
C, L. McKenna, candidate for mayor,
was the principal speaker ,at today's
meeting of the Twelve" O'Clotk club.
Mayor A. G. Rushlight will be'the speak
er . tomorrow noon.. ' , ...... "
Sherinuu Pelinquoncle Paid.
sheiJifJ CMCi
Kean-has collected to date $1300 mora
in taxes than the present- roll accounts
for. The roll has but $20,612 yet to col
lett, nearly all being last half payments.
The increase in tax collections was
made uu by $24,050 delinquent taxes
front the last three years,
: -V..., -,. . ., ..V. .. .
i in
Ui.l
GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE
L
RAMONA BORDEN
nrmn snnnrm in
KtliULU(5 Utl-LKU
MOOSERS DERIDE
REORGANIZATION
"Pretense of Purity" and "Un
warranted Accusation' Are
Among Names Hurled at the
National Capital. .
(Untied Press teased Wlre.
Washington, May 13. The two days'
eonferenqe at Chicago, at which Repub
lican leaders outlined plans for reor
ganizing the party was defended by the
Republican regulars here today and ,deJi
rided by house Progressive '-V k-
VThe meeting at Chicago,'' iald RJ$
resentatjve Hinebaugh, ' ; of Illinois a
Progressive." "indicates - the. Irreconcil
able differences of the old party. The
only course for Progressive Republl6ans
Is to enter the Progressive party.
Eventually they .will." . j- -
Representative Moore,-of Pennsylva
nia, a regular Republican, said:
"It is not time to attempt Republican
reorganization. All the trouble. In th.j
party has resulted from pretenses of
purity on one hand and unwarranted ac
cusation on the other. The sifting pro
cess must come, to discover who the
real Republicans are."
V'Exccpt f or $djf f erenees ' of party or
ganization," said Senator . Polndexter,
'.'but little divides tho Republicans who
met at Chicago yesterday from the Pro
gressives. Their illogical position in at
tempting to work with the regular Re
publicans is daily becoming more evi
dent", '.;
Goldendale to Have New P. O.
(Special to TSe Jcnrnnl.)
Goldendale, Wash., May 13. -Following
an Investigation by a postal in
spector the government has advertised
I "
Prof. Spargur
and Jus celebrated
orchestra of soloists
give selected con
certs in the Fountain
Grill every evening
from 6 to 8 o'clock
.and after the theatre.
Assisting them are
Marion
Rollins
y
Dorotny
Levins
two Ballad Singers
of ability and charm.
The Fountain Grill is
the gathering place
of the discriminating.
The cuisine is su
preme i the service
the best, and the sur
roundings complete
in the refinement of
detail.
Merchants' Lunch 50c
In trie Rathakeller
i
Hotel Oregon
J
a,j
We Are Now Offering All
Lamps and Shades at
a Discount of
Many beautiful ones at a very low price. It will pay
... you to investigate. - ; ; .
. Our line of Cretonnes, raninR- froni 35c per yard
up is the best in the city. We have a lare variety
of colors and designs suited for all purposes.
F. A. Taylor Company
130 TEiNTH STREET, NEAR ALDER
Wall " Papers Cretonnes Draperies Rugs and
Special Furniture.
THREE DOLLARS A YEAR V
. . , . , ,' ' : . . ..j, . .j . . . . , -
Loss is qut of the question when your
;valuabl6s are in a safe-deposit box. Come
in and get onejoday at the j -.
SECURITY SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
. Fifth and Morrison.Streets
for bids for a new po.slofn.-e at (olii. P
dale. The building must be of hi !! or
concrete and fitted with modern fix
tures. The move will supply a lo"'
felt-want' at Goldendale. The presH-t
postoffiee has been used since IRS'J, and
in entirely too smaiT' to accommodate
the business of the office. The new
office will have double the amount of
lock boxes now in use and greutly in
creased space for rural mail curriers-.
There is plenty of locat capital xeiidyio
build and equip a new postoffiee as soon
as terms can be agreed upon with the
postoffiee department.
WOMEN CALLED FIRST
TIME ON SHl-RMAN JURY
(Special to The Journal.)
Moro, Or., May 13. Circuit Ceurt con-
venes next Monday Vith Judge D. R.
Parker presiding. This term will be tho
first In Sherman county that has women
Jurors, three being summoned by the
sheriff to attend court and report for
duty. .,
AMUSEMENTS
Special Musical Program
- "v -AT Til
Majestic Theatre
Today and Tomorrow -MADAM
OTHICK
win snro
The Cry of Rachel 1 k
BY MARY TURNER SALTER.
MR. ALLAN MOORE
Will Sing i ... : ; . .
Mother O'Mine
POEM BY RUDYARD KIPLING;
MUSIC BY TOURS.
The above songs have been request
edlo frequently that the nianagn
ment has decided to place them both
on the same program for two days,
afternoon and evening. May 13th and
14th, in conjunction with the regu
lar program.. If you are a lover nf
good music, don't fall to hear them.'
RESERVED 6tAT9 BELLING)
IX E EVERY PERFORMANCE
Phones Haia I, A-1122
HEILIG THEATRE
" All This Week.
A tier noons at H. KnMiliiKt St 8:30
Ks moiis Motion Pictures
FAUX J. KAINET'8
AFRICAN HUNT
Popular price. 50r. 25e.
SCHOOL CHILDREN. He
ANY PLACE IN AFTERNOONS
SECURE SEATS IN ADVANCE
BAKER
THEATRE
Main s, A-S360.
Oso. L. Btksr, Iff r.
tub baker pi.avf.rs
j Tonight All Week Msthiees Wedwuiv and
' Sstnrday. ()reter than ew Packed house
' pverv performance. The rlalmrats revlral tif
- ' ''EASX LYNNE"
tOreatet enwtloiiai drains of the age. Pnw.
erful east na majtmiiwiu suit " "
Krenlnir nficea 25c, :e. Wh. All mstlnee; .
Next week the Baker I'layers In "Mary Jaa a
LYRIC
WEEK MAYlt Ths Nsw Comia Opsra
Company in "Cinderella.' Gorgeous costumes,
beautiful stie settinr- Tuesday aisht, ath
letia ocntest, Friday night, chorus girls' con
test. Prices: inigbt l&c, S5o; matinees, any
seat Uo. ----- - .
J WEEK MAY II
E4 Morrell, Carl and Lilian Mueller, genre
and Werner. Baranada Trio JHinty June Rob-
its ana uo, nnaw a wk" ""
tairescope. Orchestra. Popular prieea. Matins
daily. Boxes and first row bslcony reserved.
Box office open frcm 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Phones A-2236, ssain 4636. CurUin, 8:30, 1:1b, 9
BASEBALL!
RECREATION PARK
! Comer Vaughn and 24tl Sts.
VICTORIA
PORTLAND
Kay 14 13, 14, 13, 18, 17, 18
dames tosglJ 3! P- m -n-
days, 3:30 p. m.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY
Boys under 12 free to, bleach
ers Wednesday. , . .,..,.1.-. ..
4 .
I
T
"i