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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1913)
Till; Olil'GON DAILY JOUIINAL, PORTLAND, FK1DAY LVLNIIJG, JUNi: C, ID 13. :! I. Hi i HIS 'It1 llffif J nil mm : Central Oregon Men Welcome : "Railroad Builder but Get No ; Definite Promise of Imme A. J diate Relief. (fcwclni Correspondent:".) Rurn. Or.. Juna 3.i-Btirn and Har county are entertaining 1-oul W i and unrty touay. j na cuesis ar Trlvpd from Bend In automobiles lait rcnlni:. spending the nlEht with Wil Jilu.". BHI) Hanley cn hla ranch near Jltuins. During" the day they were tin J a mats of 1 1 local commercial club, tha members of tha organisation abandon- lull their business ana masing ine may Jof the visitors of sufficient Importance . 1 10 mutual. . . When It became generally known that ! Louis Hill was. here everybody beKan "railroading." No more auspicious time Jot the year coulU have been selected for Jranroao omiuera nnu luiuiiiimiuu rry rwcntatlves to visit this section, since ..the country near and far Is allowing d vriopment efforts to tha best advantage. iM.inv new attacks that are being erected and the large acreage belnj broken for the first tt mo Indicate' the prosperity of Jtnls section.. Grain looks Tin. Fall and spring-sown gfaln 1 is far enough along so that great stretches of ;ounlry look like one great green lawn, i:nouch tit the erring flood waters re- Jwaln In the ditches, rivers, creeks and , sloughs to give some conception o.f the 'water resources, and the highways are t like macadam pavements. Along the routes between railroads are doiens of freight teams, giving ample evidence of the amount of tonnage coming and f polng, under the only means of transpor tation, except the mors recent advent of the fro ant auto. . At a banauct served tonight to the visitors by the commercial club in the Jilusonlc hall, J. J. Ionegan, club'-presi- , dent, acted as toastmaster. Frank Davey enlarged upon the advantage of a Tall i road to this country, calling attention to the thousands of acres sown to gratn with ony a limited market: the possi bilities of dairying, without a market for dairy products except locally; the ; opportunity for developing the packing industry, with an ample supply of pork, mutton and beef on hand; the difficulty uf opening the prospective oil fields, the present -company now drilling for oil 'upending- enough money for freight to .have sunk half a doren wells; the handl- cap reclamation projects experience, and J i he fact that the large land holding companies are making few sales com- pared to the hundreds they should make 'biinply because farmers that can and w ill buy land want transportation facil ities, .. V ,, ; .j :.., Mr. HU1 Is Embarrassd. J Louis W. Hill said with some hesita tion that lie was somewhat embarrassed, 'coming here every year, and still unable I to "tell you what you really , want to know." He talked by. Inference, calling 'attention . to the fact .."that a railroad th Harrlman lines ) Is now building Jinto Harney county, and don't forget i wo started 'em." He said further that "w don't ' believe in paralleling rail , roads. - When you see surveyors and engineers at work be suspicious, but I when the graders come you have den nlte assursnces, for we, the Hill lines, Jhave yet the first time ' to grade , and not follow It up by laying the rails. I Jam sura you will have a railroad, two of them, else would not personally have jbtcoma a land owner witn you. ' "Mr. Davidson and I have autos very similar and . Davidson when driving a ,J car leaves a trail of dust like a river behind him.' He and I started for Burns. I He look the lead and for many stretches kof miles kept it. but I beat htm Into jKurns and I hope when we come into this great country wm oa nem I through Burns. Burns Is today the most prosperous of the towns we have visited. The towns along the railroad have been boosted rather than tha count try, with, tha result that there-are now many empty stores, rooms and dwellr - inKB. , dovbi ywur cwumrj ; 1110 luwnn ToIll t.li. Mf. nt th.mi.lv.a " J Coaoerted Effort Urged. lie urged that here and all over Ore J port, united and concerted effort be mads in . demand for Justice In tha use of thai reclamation funds that have been diverted for support of projects In ,the southwestern states Instead of here, and that Oregon senators be waited upon to pee that the 120,000,000 belonging here .be used here scoring Director Newell of the reclamation service for hisses ent policy In Using the money of this 1 and other northwestern states In states where their contribution t to this fund .has been very meager. . ' -i He suggests that "Bill" Hanley, the Jman who could trail seven or eight gov- crnors around, as he did on the govern 'ore special, be appointed a committee of one to go to 8t. Paul and bring his J father out. that he might see this big country. J Mr. IIIII closed by .ssying that whan railroads do finally get here, wa will see one of the greatest land rushes that Jias et been known In the United States. 2 Other Speakers Heard The railroad magnate was followed by J State's Attorney C. H. Leonard, who made a few brief but pleasant remarks Jof a reminiscent nature, saying he "was just taming a ranaom." J 1. H. Young, president of the Hill -'lines In Oregon, was Introduced. This Jbelng his first visit, he expressed sur prise at the country he saw, though he Jhad felt previous to his coming that he was somewhat familiar with It. He now had a , new ' conception, of Its bigness nnd resources and hoped his line would be the flrBt to penetrate it, Mr. Hanley .closed the speaking. The Hill party-included besides Mr. ,11111, 3. H. Young. Mr. Leady. Mr. Rice, "Mr. Luppert and Mr, Graham. Thev SIDESHOWS AND FREAK EXHIBITS WILL BE FEATURES OF COUNTY FAIR TO BE HELD BY SENIOR CLASS STUDENTS Sonior studentg. of . Washington, who are active lri old fashioned fair to be given tonight. , Left to right- Emma De Brullle, vaudeville manager; Gunther T. Krause, business manager, and Edith Brledlove, ' soloiRt. ;. ' ' 0 An old-time country fair, with all tha entertainment and t unmaking features that go to complete such an undertak ing, will be given tonight at tha Wash ington High school by tha members of the senior class of the sahool. Doors 111 open at 7:30 o'clock. The cloakrooms, hallways and the "halls of learning" will be transformed for tha occasion into a "Midway" of side-splitting sideshows and freak, ex hibits. There will be a menagerie as well, in which i a number of students will be seen in their original roles. , Old-time country fair refreshments will ba In order, and will Include pink lemonade, candy and Ice cream, Muslo will bo furnished by clown bands. 'At 1:30 o'clock the sideshow features will be closed and visitors will assemble in the auditorium for the vaudeville per formance, which will he given under the direction of . Erma Du Brullle, as vaudeville manager. Ttiere will be five high cluss acts In this part of the per formance. Miss Edith Brledlove, so prano soloist, will be one of the feature numbers on the vaudeville bill. The- entertainment will ba under tha business management of , Guntber V. Krause. Arrangements have been made to take care of a large audience. XPLORER DENIES HIS SHIP IS UNFIT Stefansson Declares Attempt Being Made to Show Ex pedition Unequipped. (UnlUd Press Leased Wire.) Edmonton, Alberta, June I. V. Stef- ansson, who will lead a party of explor ers Into the far north for the Dominion government, arrived here yesterday. Ho expects to leave on the trip about June 10 and will be absent about three and a half years. Stefansson cama fhto Ed monton from Wynyard, Sask., where he spent one day with' his mother and brother, whom ha had not seen for five years, ; ...-.-.- .One of tha first Questions asked Btef- ansson was whether tha start of his ex pedition would be delayed by the ship Karluk being condemned by captain Bartlett, as reported In Victoria. To this the explorer said he did not believe the captain had made any such state ment, and that It. was merely an at tempt to have people think tha expedi tion had not been efficiently equipped. "One reason why I say this Is because I know the ship Is a good one," said Stefansson. IONSU0W; IS HAPPYSUCGESS Attendance Large. Competi tion in Show Rings and on Track Close. Bartlett' Denies Storjr. - (United Pres. Lrmri YV!r.) Victoria, B. C, June 6. Statements attributed to Captain Robert Bartlett who will skipper the steamer Karluk Upon her Arctic expedition with Ex plorer Stefansson, about the alleged un fitness of that vessel for tha work which she will have to tackle, are with out foundation and have been categori cally denied by Captain Bartlett himself. CHE F sioe TO GO BACK TO CAP T, Chief of Police E. A. Slover, who lias been for the past two years only acting chief, will resign before the end of the month to take back his old job of cap tain in the department, and it is prob able that Acting Captain Harry Riley will be elevated to the position of as sistant chief, this position being a new one created by the council this year and not yet rilled. Riley has been acting captain ever since the dismissal of George H. Balky, arid when Chief Slover resumes the can talncy, from which Ife has had "a leave of absence for nearly two years, Riley would be dropped back to a sergeantcy. Mayor Rushlight has expressed his will ingness to appoint Riley asaistant chief, but Riley has not yet declared his will ingness-to accept the new position, which would be only temporary, as it is under civil service. For this reason, before It can be filled permanently, an examination to secure ellglbles must be held by the city civil service commla sion. i ' .leave tomorrow morning for Ontario. .HOMESTEADERS' TERROR i IS SENT TO ASYLUM I Spdl to The Journal J Prlnevllle, Or., June 6. Ferdinand Kinberger was today committed to the , Insane asylum at Pendleton today by JOouniy Judge Springer, of Crook' conn ay.. Emberger had been In the United 'Slates Is years and wa a prospector vnpprsting In the northeastern part of JOook county. Prior to hi arrest he ,)ad mad threat against homesteaders in his neighborhood arid had scared them so badlythat they deserted their vlalms,' M . --:r-4 T- : : Mill Worker Form Vnlon fSpt! t Tbs Joura1 1 Centralla. Wih Juno I. Through the efforts of active workers in the rsnks jr f the shlngls milt employes of Kelso, 1 he organisation of a local union la now JMng effected there. Th union will in- ',f wmllls and loggtng camps of the lower t nluinhla and Cowltis river valleys. The w union will start ofTwith a member U.in of about 0. v D. 0. LIVELY TO BE IN TOWN SATURDAY D. O. Lively, formerly of Portland and now livestock commissioner of the Pan ama-Pacific exposition, will arrive in Portland Saturday afternoon, according to word received from Mr, Lively by W. H. Crawford, Portland manager of Charles C. Moore & Co., engineers. Mr. Moore Is president of the exposition. He will bring with him "William, the herald," the bugler of the exposition, who will remain In Portland during Rose Festival week, appearing in many of ihe week's events, and especially in the horse and carriage parade Thursday of next week. He will enter a "tally ho In competition for one of the prises In this parade. Mr. Lively will be thu guest of the Oregon Technical club at Its Monday luncheon in the Commercial club. . - - . RUSSELLVILLE GRANGE VT0 DEDICATE BUILDING Special to Tb JoarstLt . Union, Or., June 1 Ten racing events. Including harness and running races, cowboys' races, men and women's racea and old Roman chariot races, another monster parade and stock shows of many varieties featured the second day of the fifth annual livestock show here today. Several thousand visitors wer on tha grounds. Including many parties who had driven over irom Baker and La Grande in autos. Every attractive feature possible has been provided for the entertainment of the guests of tha show association, and competition for the cash prizes in these various events Is keen, all th racea and stock shows being well filled. Especially close and exciting have been the races. Yesterday the last heat of one of th chariot races was won by less than half a length. In 69 seconds. A partial Hat of the winners In yes terday's racing program follows: Half mile race Rotheda, driven by Morstam, first; Tom Avack, second; Del mos, third. . Twelve and a half mile relay race Heneford, first; Spain, second. One and a half mile relay, .women riders Miss Olive Osborne, first; Miss Genevieve Pierce, second. . In the equestrienne contests, Miss Exer White was given first award by the judges; Mrs. R. C. Klngsley, second; Mr,. Myrtle Delay, third. Two fast harness races, three good dashes, pony, chariot and relay races feature the final -day's program tomor-tow. INKLAMATH ENDS IIULS HOT TIED) OVER M il FAILED 1 1 From Hundreds a Day, Calls Dwindle to Score After the Merger, Former Operator Testifies at Seattle. Critics of Judge Worden Prom ise to Bury Hatchet as Re sult of Recall Election. PROTEST IS MADE BY WOOL GROWERS Willamette Valley Association s i - r ' i lift senas Message 10 wnson and Oregon Senators. The Willamette Valley Wool Growers' association is vigorously opposed to any reduction in the tariff on wool or meat, and today through It secretary, C. D. Mlnton, filed protests with President Wilson and Senators Chamberlain and Lane, ' The telegram to President Wilson read8: . "The Willamette Valley Wool Grow ers' association at their annual meeting directed me as secretary to protest against the reduction of the tarjff both upon woorl and meat believing that It will he to the detriment of 'both of thege industries for the tariff to be re moved therefrom." The telegrams to Senators Chamber lain and Lane read as follows: "The Willamette Valley Wool Grow ers' association, at their, recent annual meeting, directed me as secretary to advise you that you were elected upon a non-partisan platform and that as you had expressed your opposition to botn free wool and meat that they request you to be true to your own consclenco and to the people of the state of Ore gon, Irrespective of party affiliations. All arrangements for the dedication of the new Russellvllle Grange hall, which 'Is to occur tomorrow afternoon and evening, have bean completed. -Th program starts st 2 o'clock,, and at o'clock supper will be served by the women of the grange. At 1:30 o'clock dancing will start. The building com mittee which had charge of th erec tion. Included H. A, Lewis, Milton Hager and John Wilbes. Wilbes Is the mana ger of th grange, J. W. Mills Is lec turer and Mahel Nlckelsfli Is the secre-1 nhyslclans. lar.v. iic sirutiure. .wincn com faooo to erect. Is a two story frame structure 40x72 feet. It cau ba reached from Portland hy " taking the, Montav'illa 'car and transferring to the Alt Hood line. HOME DOCTORS FAVORED JE0R MARRIAGE: TESTS (Special to The Journal ! Ilillsboro, Or., Jun 6. Twelve ap plications for widows' pensions have already been made in Wah.ington coun? ty. In the list is Mrs. Clara Ingrtm, who recently secured a divorce nd who Insisted ,upon the co,urt awarding her th custody of her children. It W not believed her case, comes under the provisions' of the law. ' , T" A physician s certificate Issued in Multnomah county was presented by an applicant for a marriage license this week, but ss it was not "sworn to, County Clerk Luce declined to accept tt and the applicant was obliged to submit to a second examination In Ilillsboro. A large number of resi dents of Multnomah county apply for marriage licenses in Washington coun ty, and the county clerk has made a rule that .these applicants must pre sent certificates of Washington county fll if lim , rnrtulral la mad by a. physician from without the county that it must be accompanied by a certificate of the clerk of the county wheri Issued that the examiner 1 a registered physician. ' , (Special to Tb Journal. I Klamath Falls, Or., June 8. The over whelming victory for County Judge W. S. Worden In the recent recall election will have a tendency to settle tha bitter fight that has for several years men aced the progress of Klamath county. At the election 3247 votes were cast; Worden received 2266. Ha carried all but two precincts in the county. Those who were responsible for the recall feel that the sentiment of so large majority should not be ignored. Some of the men who have been con spicuous in the campaign have stated that they would no longer lend their assistance to the 'struggle to get Worden out of office. The general sentiment seems to be that it Is time for tha peo ple of Klamath county to get together. Judge WOMen has Issued a statement that he was ready and willing to coop erate with the forces that opposed him. He urges the early completion of the courthouse and the finishing of tha road work that is under way. The several suits now pending before the supreme court and in the circuit court of this district will likely be dis missed. The landslide to retain Worden in office has convinced all that the peo ple of Klamath county believe in im provements. . Tha situation was. best summed up by C. S. Moore, of the First National bank of this city, and one of the leaders In the attempt to remove WorJen from office. He salJ: "When so many people are opposed to me. it must be that I am In wrong and that the vast majority Is right. Hereafter I am going to keep out of the factional fight. What Is good for the majority must be good for me." The sentiment expressed by Mr. Moore meets the approval of all. The result1 Is sura to work for the general good of 'the. Klamath country. . (lulled Prem Loand Wire,) 8eattle, Wash., June C After a de lay of four weeks caused by a visit of th stork to th home of Mrs. Ray Tapert, the principal witness in tha case of the Northwestern Long Distant- Telephone company against the Paciflo Telegraph & Tslephon company, tha charges of discrimination war taken up by the state board of equalisation, in the Chamber of Commerce today. . Urs. Tapert, with the wee llttl Ta pert who stopped the legal machinery of tha state of Washington whll it embarked on Ufa's voyage, clasped tightly in her arms, tripped into th commission's headquarters at 9 o'clock and said she was ready to proceed. So tha commissioners, the lawyers and tha telephone magnates who . hiv , bn marking time waiting for tha llttl fel low to make a safe landing, took their seats and tha investigation was on. Mrs. Tapert told how. prior to her marriage, sh wajMias Reess, . chief mgnt Operator for th Northwestern company, and how sh had served In that capaolty befor tha merger of th racinc states company and the Inde pendent service here. She said sh had handled hundreds of calls a diV for her company, giving good service, After the merger she says tha oalls dwindled to & score a day, and there wefe con tlnuoua complaints, She gave details of tha location of tha Northwestern board in tha Paciflo States office and told how calls were delayed. ' "Time after time subscribers would call for me and kick because they had not been connected with parties they had called for an hour before. This would be the first notice I had re ceived that the call had been made. I would go aoross the room to the Pa ciflo States board and find that they were trying to put it through over their lines, and sometimes they would not let me have tha sup until they tried again." On cross-examination her testimony became even stronger against the Pa ciflo company, the tatter's attorney drawing out several points against his client by his questions. IMANlOCOiCl COHEN GETS 30 DAYS 21 ST ANNUAL PIONEER MEETING IN SESSION Esther Wood, the woman whose story convicted Max G. Cohen, a Portland at torney, In the federal court Wednesday, of suborning It witness to commit ter- Jury, was sentenced this morning by Judge Bean to SO days in the county jail. She was indicted almost a year ago for perjuring herself in a prelimi nary nearmg Derore A. M. Cannon, United States commissioner, while tes tifying against Jake Gronlch, charged with white slavery. Gronlch was rep resented at this hearing by Max G. Cohen, and in Cohen's recent trial, Es ther Woods testified that she had com mitted the perjury on th instruction of the lawyer. United States Attorney Reames ex plained that he had never seen a case that Included mora mitigating circum stances. He related early life history of the woman and told of the straight forward attitude she had assumed in helping the government In the other prosecutions. Judge Bean said the offense was a serious one, but he did not think that she was to blame. While Coheir waa not named, Judge Bean Intimated that he was tha principal offender. The sen tence imposed is almost the minimum. TRAINS ARE RUNNING ON DELAYED SCHEDULE Special to Tb Journal.) McMinnville, Or., Juna 6. The twenty, first annual reunion of the Yamhill County Pioneer association, held in this city, showed 225 pioneers in attendance and much interest manifested by the native sons and daughters. The officers chosen for the ensuing year are: Presi dent, Js H. Nelson, McMinnville; vice president, Charles Berry, Happy Valley; Mrs. Lulu Rogers, McMinnville, record ing socrctary; K. C. Appersop, of Mc Minnville, treasurer; executive commit tee, Warren Merchant, of Yamhill; Mrs. Martha Sergeant, of Bollevue, and Mrs. W. F. Gilkey, of Hopewell. WEIGHTS AND MEASURES JOB QOES TO SEATTLEITE (Special to The Journal.) . - Olymnls. Wash., June 6. Secretary of State 1. M. Howell announced today that A. W. Rlnehart of Seattle will be ap pointed chief of the new state bureau of weights and measures. Secretary Howell has Just returned from tha east, where he attended a three days' session of the National Bureau of Standards and bought' a conplet outfit of standards for the state as well as ten sets for county use. He says that by taking tha trip he will. Be able ,to get the stan dards here and put tha new law into effect about 40 days sooner than other wise. . Blackmail Trial On. J, Owen, the solicitor of the Sunday Mercury, who was arrested charged with extorting $S from Carrie Kessler, proprietor of tbe-Athens hotel, last April,-4s on trial befor Circuit Judge Kavanaugh. Owen is alleged to have threatened Mrs: Kessler with undesir able publicity in the Mercury unless she ubsorlued for advertising space. She notified her attorney John H. Steven son, and ha advised her to. negotiate with Owen.. Meanwhile Sheriff Work and Stevenson watched tha actions of Owen and after the money had changed hands Owen was arrested. Cook Waa Too Fat, (United freaa Iaaed Wire.)' San Francisco, June Wy : Lung, ;t?fk fft th T"nyn ii to customs officials. Examination. They found two suits of wbmcn's underwesr beneath his blouse. "Hesp cold,", grunt ed Wy... lis was held on smuggling charges, , i ' ' - ' Owlug to tha high water trains are being operated on the tracks that par allel tha upper Columbia river with ex traordinary caution. Tha water would have to rise about five feet more to reach th level of tha O.-W. R. & N. tracks, which are considerably lower than the tracks of tha North Bank Una on the Washington side of the river, but tha high water has had some effect in softening the embankments with tha result that the tracks are rough In places. v A new stretch of O.-W. R. & .N. track about 40 miles east of The Dalles has never been reached by the high wfttor before and hence it is more liable to damage than any other sections of Kthe road, and Assistant General Manager M. J. Buckley, in charge of operation, has issued Instructions for trains to fun lowly over that part of the road. This is delaying the service to some extent, the trains arriving here about an hour late this morning. "While operating the trains under slow orders, we do not anticipate arty serious trouble on our line," said Mr. Buckley this morning, "for the river would have to rise about five feet more to cover the tracks. Reports from the upper country today are to the effect mat tne river is now stationary and In my opinion there is not much danger of it going higher. No damage has been done to the roadway so far, but as tha em Dan amen t nas never been soaked be. fore, we Beem it well to tske every pre. caution." i ne i-torinern racmo iracK across Guild's isk in North Portland has auf. fered some from th -back water in th Willamette and trains' are operating over one iraca jor ine lime Deing. Boy to Hike) Across Continent. w xora, June a cross country hike from New York to San Francisco ty 28 Amerlcsn Boy Scouts has been ar ranged by Captain Ernest Gallardo, the national director of the.Jnstltutton. The start will b made about June 15, ', - " 1 " '" . . " To Lay Cable Under Coos Bay. (Waahlngtoo Bureas of Tha Journal ) Washington, June Th war de partment has granted Representative Hawley s request to permit the Ken well and Heights telephone comrjanlea to lay a cable under Coos Bay. 2 Diffiil II! CillSVilllEV Engine Crew on Freight Train Jumps When Locomotive . ; . Leaves Tracks. Write Verse" to Coroner, Dies. Church, well, known throughout the Yukon country, ended his life at Ruby after penning a note to the coromr in vnrse, according to word received her tody,' - i ... I (Special to Tb Journal t ' j Centralla, Wash,, June I. Northbound Great Northern passenger train No, 861 was derailed at Vader yesterday after noon, when a tire on th engln broke. Th locomotive and three cars left th rails, but no on was injured. Th main line was reopened to traffic- after a few hours. , ' C " The southbound Northern Paciflo freight train No, 67$ was derailed in th Centralla yards early ystrday morn ing. Th train was running at a hlgn rat of speed, and seven cars were smashed, ; The engine was burled In th mud.-' Spread rails, it Is said, wer th caus of the accident. It took a wreck ing crew until last night to clear away th wreckage. Th engln erw escaped by Jumping. . ; . Major Peixotto Isn't Worried. fl'nltwl Prs Iad Wlra.V San Francisco, Junet.-Denial of pub lished reports that the 47 boys of th Columbia Park club, now touring th world, were "stranded" in London waa received today in a cablegram from Major Perxotto. . Tb messag read: ' "Disregard newspapers. Assure par ents all well. Going to Franc tomorrow.- ' fHiinni't UIIILUIIL GUESTS nnniiiniu inn UT LUUMW.IIILL Magnate Celebrates Daugh ter's Birthday by Enter-. Itaining Tots of Burns. (Special to Tb Journal.) Butas, Or,, .June 6. Louis w. lull. during his brief iay her today, took tlm )o celebrate his little daughter's birthday, and not being-able to be at horn with her he Invited, through Mra, C. H. Leonard, about 80 llttl girls to meet him on Mrs. Leonard lawn at 8:80 o'clock this evening, wher for an hour and a half h entertained them a his guests. . It wa a time the little' folka Will long.resiember. It was Ilk Christmas to thm.i Ice cream and cake, bananas and oranges, candy and knlcks-knacks,' and present were showered upon them until they wer bewildered. ' . When )he little) tots were leaving for tinma ha ktaaarf anh. nt thm anif hid-' ded acUia happy rturn of -tb day. He also temembered Mrs. Leonard and her' family for the courtesy shown him, m - i r .-J -f ff! . I . V umcD roisun a wo jvcorryuirs. Ulld rM Lad Wlr.) ' London, June f. Th poisoning of two reservoirs'. ' at - Heilondene, " near Bradford, Is charged her today to mill, tant suffragettes. Dyeing chemicals were used. iMore than 80,000,800 gallons of water Will be necessary to clean tb reservoirs and this will entail great ex pens. l . The"ii)souiithsgloat 99 : " : '. t I- Tha name "KAYSER" stamped In1 the hem of a Silk Glove, it aitur-)' . ance of quality and reliability. ' ' The generally acknowledged supremacy of the ."KAYSER Silk Glove is not the work of a j day or a year, but' the cumulative result" of many years leadership, which has compelled recognition and attempted emulation on the part of others in the same field. ; -! v . The Genuine "KAYSER" Glovei "cot no more than the " ordinary kind," that are represented at being "Just at good." Imagine what would happen if the dealer of fered you your change in money branded "Our r Own Make" and represented "just as good" . as Uncle Sam'swould you take it. without : Uncle Sam's endorsement ? .. ; To secure Silk Glove value it merely a matter of insisting on this endorse- ' menU-the name? KAYSER 'in the hem. - A Guarantee Ticket in every pair. Short Silk Gloves, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 Long Silk Glove, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2 Jullua Kapscr & Jb., Mak.cn ' A.1 New York ------1-'--r--------" - - - -ri-ii-iru-n.-Ln.TLrLnf - I' V i !J' 3 DICTIONARY CERTIFICATE PRESENTEP'DYTHE OREGON JOURNAL, JUNE 6, 1913 SIX APPRECIATION CERTIFICATES CONSTITUTE A SET J l 3 I r Show your ndorsmat of this great daeatioaal opportunity ting oat th abor Crttf teat of Approlatioa with (It others of eoa sraT dat, and prsatlng them at this of floe, with th expsns bonus amount bMla st opposlt any styl of Dictionary slotd (which covers th itams of th eoat of packing. spr from th factory, ehaokv. iag, dark Mr and other access ry EZPKVS lttms). and yoa WIU b prsntd with your cholo ef thts thr books. (Like illuitrationa in the announcements from day to day.) It. is the ONLY entirely NEW compila tion by the 'world's greatest authorities from lead-' jng universities; is bound- in full Limp Leather, flexible, . stamped in gold on back and sides, printed on Bible' paper, with red edges and corners rounded: beautiful, strong, durable. Besides the ten. era) contents, there are maps and over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated : by 3-color plates, numerous subjects by monotones, 16 pp. of educational charts and the latest United States Census. Present at this office SIX Consecutive Certificates add 'irk? tEATHCt MODERN ENGLISH BZOTXOSAXT lUnstraua ' v Xqual to Any & Uilinf for S4.C1 , JUXT LZATHia It Is exactly th MODERN ENGLISH mrrSte niimOHaJlT axcept I nv t b .aiiin- fa HM ..lss, t k V. fm ollv edsea and wlthilv square corners. 8UUI . CrtUioats aa4....... CLOTH Boon - Is In plain teloth rnnrPMrnrnicn ?n?1"f. ipi cold and black; na cam paper, sara Illustration out an OXCTXOVAJtY SUaatxaUa . e o lor. . ea piste and charts ;'sr omiypd. fHx Car- iiiihmi ana.. An? book by mtil tao oxtrft for pottaro. - ' o ftrrrwriiJiiari'T -iiirarirari ' iiinnrinj-rurtJij