tiil: onixori daily journal, roirrLArjo. i;:iday evening, junj: i:.
ibf of mi
lilPSIMIil
SAIITAROSAFiGHT
American Says Constitutional
istss' Aim So Good That
Nearly All Injured Were Shot
In the Head. !
(Unite PreM Leeted TVIr.)
Ean Diego, Calf, June ll.-Brlnglng
probably the.flrst authentic information
of the true situation' confronting Prel
dent Huerta, tbs hopelessness of the
present administration, and an eye-witness'
eccount of the bloody battle ot
Santa Rosa, state of Sonora, Royal C.
Htephena, has arrived here today. Ha
formerly was with the Southern Paciflo
in Ouaymas. - ; " ''
Accounts of the Santa Rosa fight on
May 9, which have reached the United
' States, have been rigidly censored by
the federals, who minimised their losses.
According to Stephens, ths Huerta
troops lost between 800 and 1109, of
their army of 2000 men, and were sent
back upon Em pal me 20 miles away, In
. utter and humiliating rout. The federals
were trapped in a pocket formed by the
hll)s and picked off by the Bonora state
troop "tinder Colonel Obregon and the
Yaqul Indians under the renowned Chief
Bule. ' ' '
Tke state rebel army has been estl-
mated at 6000 men, plentifully supplied,
with a carload of ammunition, smuggled
across the line from theUiilteJ States,
b'o accurate was the aim of the Ameri
cans and. the rebel troops that nearly
all of the 260 wounded who were taken
and who straggled into Ouaymas were
shot in the head. .
Released Prisoners Enlisted. '
Most of the federal soldiers, Stephens
declared, were released prisoners from
Mexico City, who had been forced into
the army and were ready to desert to
the constitutionalists. An instance is
told of one company, all but eight o
the members of which deserted, the cap
tain shooting himself.
The federals had been given to under
stand that they were to fight the Ya
' quia only and were incensed when they
found differently. They were a most
pitiful sight after the fight, while their
unseen foes' losses are known to have
been trifling, In spite of federal "of
ficial announcements." General Gill,
the federal commander, . was wounded
after his rout. 1
Now, says Stephens, Guaymaa and El
Palme art the only points In Sonora
till held by the federals and they, are
bound to fall shortly. Only the tradi
tional Mexican policy of delay has per
mitted those two places, which . are
neighboring towns, to remain with the
government forces. '
WU1 Start for Mexico.
"When these fait," said Stephens,
"everybody expects the state troops,
now thoroughly aroused, to set out for
Mexico City, gathering additions along
the line of march and go clear la to Mex
ico City, which cannot hold out The
Huerta army la In bad shape, many of
the prisoner-troops being commanded by
cadets 1$ and II years old. After the
fall ef Guaymaa, which is deemed cer.
tain, the -onorarebela are expected to
march on. Mexico City In two column a
The capltol Is expected to hold out only
. a short time." .: . : : y
The people of Sonora, Stephens said,
ware forced Into rebellion by Huerta.
They simply wished to be let alone.
They had no quarrel with the central
government and objected when the oper
ations of the federals against the- re
maining Maderlstas In Chihuahua came
to their doors. . v....
i . Itr&tUf tor Principle.' .
''"They really are fighting for a prin
ciple," aald Stephens today. "They re
ceive no pay for their military service
and expect none. They are' of the bet
ter class of Mexicans and deplore the
state of war which undoubtedly will
continue for some time to come."
At the time of the battle Didler Mas.
son, th French aviator,' had not arrive!
to aid the rebels In their attack on
Ouaymas, but he was . expected. The
federal gunboat Guerrero, which he was
supposed to attack, was grounded dur
ing the Santa Roa fight and took no
effective part, ..'.,,.,
mca side appears to be resting at
present anu another fight is expected at
any time. The battle at Santa Rosa is
(declared to have probably been the roost
tioody of any of the recent revolutions
with the possible exception r tne right
In the City of Mexico, which '-culminated
In the fall and murder of Madero and
the accession of General Huerta to the
doubtful honor of the presidency."
Los Angeles Remembers the pay.
(Unite Prwe Lasad Wire.)
Los Angeles. Juns 18. Thirteen births
and 13 deaths are reported today, Fri
day the thirteenth, to the bureau of vi
tal statistics.
Real $20 to $25
Clothes-Value
$17
'And the snappiest Summer styles
and patterns that ; you .ever laid
eyes upon are here at Robinson's in
"STYLEPLUS"
.Suits'. Such economy is possible
because the .world's largest clothing
maker has turned his whole organ
ization over to the making of a one
priced line of cjothes sold at $17
.America over. "
See these wonderful values
morrow !
"Yeon BIdg., Corner
JlilJSQIii
m nnr
lUbivtm
MB HP PATIEHT
Lee Johnson, Beaten, Soon
Died, Testifies Former In
itiate; Cripple Said to Have
Been Mauled.
Bpokane. Wash- June 13 A senna,
tlon was sprung here today In the in
vestigation by tne state ooara or con
frnl intA rntwlltlons at lha Medical Lake
Insane asylum, which were declared to
be deplorable in affidavits niea sev
era! daya ago, when Superintendent J.
t Homnta rWlnmrt that records of cor
respondence to other ssylum officials
had been stolen rom ws onice.
Richard Bowlet, a discharged, at
tendant, when questioned by the bokrd
st first denied, then admitted that he
took the records and placed them on
the desk of Attorney Pelletler, who se
cured the affidavits of alleged abuse.
Pelletler said that he had found tht
records on his desk, but did not know
who brought them.
After an hours argument tne wran
gle was cut short by Chairman Jones,
"No difference how ths . records
reached Pelletler," said Jones, "They
are as good one place as another, as
far as tht Investigation is concerned.
Atfnrnav Pallatler Will attemot to
prove that "blacklisting" of discharged
employes existed in me institution
through the correspondence In his pos
session. . t
Walter Hunt, a former Inmate of the
Medical Lake asylum, recited a story
of numerous beatings he had received
personally and of cruelty to a crip
pled man named ttamser, wno, no tes
tified, was knocked down by Attend-
mntm Votaa anil ftahh and tarrlblv heat-
en. Hunt also told of a beating admin-
latered to Lee Jonnson, an inmate, wno
died shortly afterward.
V. J. BUYAN WILL TOTE
: (Called frets teaatd Wire.)
Washington, June ll.-lecretary Bry
an mads another bid for. tarns M A real
Democrat when he announced today that
beginning next week bo will carry with
him each morning ts the state depart
ment a real, sure enough lunch basket
"My wife has . already . bought the
basket," said Bryan today, "I figure I
can save an hour's time by eating my
lunch In my office. And I can do a
little dieting as well."
Secretary Bryan made no announce
ment as to wimt he will get for "eats."
It is also a mystery as te wnetner a
bottle for grape Julcr-wlll bs packed
Into the basket he is to tots.
ADVISED TO IGNORE
: GOVERNOR'S PARDON
11. Wnaal la atlll In ! nltv
jail, although Governor West Issued a
pardon for him yesterday. It appears
that Rnaal was convicted under tha city
ordinance of, being a vagrant, and was
sentenced by Judge Tsswell to serve $0
lav nn tha rocknila. . Rossi was work
ing under the direction of Sheriff Word
in obtaining evidence ' against aisor
Ueriy houses, ;, ' . ' '
polios Sergeant juyons eausea wossrs
arrest ; Evldenos at the trial before
Judge Tasweli.was given by two women
of the underworld, who told that Rossi
had threatened them with arrest if they
did not give turn money, hossi oemea
making such a threat: The evidence
against Mm was exceedingly slight, nut
the fight between Judge Taswell and
Sheriff Word la conceded In police clr
riM to bt the oredomtnatlng element
that caused Rossi's ssntence of 0 daya
Similar cases are given 'much smaller
sentences. City Attorney Grant today
advised Chief Slover to Ignore th par
don, and hold Rossi. ,
Third Cass From Idor Raid.
The" third damage suit arising out of
a raid on ths iflora notei on June is,
111, Is . before Circuit judge Cleeton,
Thomas R. Wise Is plaintiff In this
rA la aaklnc for 111.000 damages
against Chief of Police Slover and 11
members of the force. The first of the
fmir nut which roaa from the raid.
brought by Orlin Stlrea, was ended In a
voluntary non-suit, judge uatens non
nit 11 nt h rtcfRndanta in tha see-
ml hrAuvht tiv Harrv Rtlrfta and
directed a verdict for the other two de
fandants. The fourth, suit by Alma
Tlerson is still pending. . ,
to
Fifth and Alder
mm n t nn
UililiO
LUNCH BASKET TO WORK
' ' jlMwt Iff H
" v -ff t I '
! 'M 1 1 1 4 1 ' ' &
mm
jBIDllIlM .
IN COAL FIELDS OF
WEST VIRGINIA
Governor Hatfield Proclaims
Military Rule at an End-
Peonage Charges Disproved
at Senatorial Hearing.
(t'u I ltd rnu lu4 fi'lt-)
Charleston, W. Va., June II, Martial
law, which for months has ground the
inhabitants of West Virginia's strike
convulsed coal fields, ceased today by
proclamation of Governor Hatfield.
The senate sub-commlttes today
viewed Hatfield's action as an . admis
sion that the constitutional rights of
the miners have been violated. The in
quisitors expect to report that the state
authorities did not safeguard the rights
of the miners, although the charge that
the miners interfered with getting mall
at the company stores was substantiat
ed, . ' ' jv--
Charges of peonage, which have been
made against the operators, apparently
have not been sustained, and this phase
of tha Inquiry probably will bs aban
doned. ....
. looks Into yirtt Causes. , l
Todsy the senate Inquisitors oonsld
ered the general causes of the trouble.
They started late, having remained in
the strike sons until t o'clock last night
examining miners and soldiers on the
clashes which have rent ths region for
months.
Major Tom Dgvls of the Second regi
ment testified of conditions in . the
strike district during martial law.
Davis denied charges that bs refused
to allow miners to remain In the depot
at Eakdale to get goods shipped to them,
He insisted that ha had nothing to con
ceal from tha committee. Davis admit
ted,' however, that while he was com
mander at Aakdale hs fined miners for
refusing to obey camp orders.
Congressman Avis, formerly prosecu
tor for Kanawha oounty, testified that
feeling was so high that It was Impos
sible for either ths miners or operators
to get a fair trial, and that he believed
martial law was necessary.
TJnlom Officials Appear.
Officials of ths United Mine Workers
of America . appeared in tha United
States court, today to answer Indict
ments eharging violation of the Sher
man sntl-trust law. The men stand ac
oused of conspiring with coal operators
of Pennsylvania, Indiana and ether
statea against ths coal operators of
Weet Virginia.
Tbe union officials admit that the
Issue raised threatens the existence of
union labor and have agreed to carry
the case to the United States supreme
court No definite action came today,
but It Is agreed that so far ss the mer
its of the case are concerned the real
fight will corns In the fell.
The United States district attorney
has consented to ask Judge Keller to
fig the bonds of each of the indicted
men at 11000. A bonding company, It
was said, will furnish ths bonds before
tomorrow night a -
Major John Laoey ef Iowa is Jrejing
as chief counsel for John P. White,
president of the mineis'-organisation.
Hia firat attack on tha indictment will
be a demurrer which s to be filed at
.once. He also intends to question tne
icourt's Jurisdiction, , contending ths ln
, dtctments are the result of an organised
conspiracy by West Virginia mine oper
ators to wreck the mine workers' or
ganisation. , ' '
; , ' v Grand Jury Useless.
" Senator Borah cross-examined Avisat
length. He admitted that .the prosecu
tor did not attempt to secure Indict
ments against any of the men accused
of crime, but Instead asked the military
tribunal to handle th situation.
Avis declared he did not believe any
grand Jury wquld have Indicted or any
Jury convicted any of these responsible
for murders, riots and" the destruction
of property. - He Insisted the state
could not get Justice because of wide
spread bias and prejudice.
"Well," Interrupted Senator Borah,
"please explain how both sides could get
a fair trial from a commission composed
entirely of men favoring the state?"
Avis admitted he could not explain.'
The morning session wits devoted to
scouring - evidence preliminary ts ths
calling of former Governor William
Glasscock who will try to Justify the
estaDlisnment of martial law,
NEW RULING BOOtf :s :
TO CERTAIN DEBTORS
Agencies which make a specialty of
attempting to collect debts by court
proceedure are going to have a mors
difficult time if the new plan put Into
effect by Judge Jones of the district
court this mornln Is followed.
' It lias been the custom of the former
wstlces of peace , to sign any supple
mentary orders brought to them by at
torneys or others representing these
agencies, without thoroughly going into
the facts of the case. A number of
times persons have been brought to
court on these orders and have lost
their positions as a result.
In the future Judge Jones will have
these attorneys appear in court and
state all of ths facts of the case before
he signs their order. Reasons as to why
the debtor should be brought to court
will hve to bs given in full.
.... - ... i. i m . .! i -
JUNE GRAND JURY; IS TT7"
GIVEN INSTRUCTIONS
The June grand jury was called to
gether this morning and instructed by
Circuit Judge Gatens, who is the pres
ent presiding judge. D. M. Taylor was
named foreman. In bis . instructions
Judge Gatens dwelt particularly on the
Investigations which he desired the Jury
to make of the county Institutions of all
kinds. He aald that as ths present jury
wlU remain In session throughout the
summer until September 1, it will have
ample opportunity to visit all Institu
tions receiving county or state aid in
the county and thaf hs desired the in
vestigation to be thorough and that tho
Jury make such criticisms and recom
mendations ss they see fit. The other
members of the jury are V. H. G&ulke,
John Manning J. E. Nettiel. G. A. Par
men ter. R. F. reemster and F. A. Carl
son. ' j f-.;." -
Meyer testate $18,000.
Henry Meyer, whose death occurred
May 0, left 118.000 in property, accord
ing to the probate of his will filed this
morning. Mary B. Meyer,, widow, wss
named executrix and. HXt all of the es
tate with the exception of II to eacn
of tho six children. Christian D., Otto
B., Henry P., and Helen U Meyer, and
Henrietta w. Cole, all 'of Portland, and
Mary A. Davla. nt Walla. Mfelln , ., ,
Mons Meet Next at Tacoma.
"ABerden,Was- June 18.Tac6ma
was selected it the next Masonic grand
SI If ill GETS
mm
Newspaper Man Will Be Cor
poration Examiner Under
Commissioner Watson;
S. B. Vincent today forwarded ts
San Franolsoo his resignation as Port
land manager of ths Associated Press, to
take effect Juns 24. Mr, Vincent will
accept n appointment under Corpora
tion Commissioner Ralph Wstson as
chief corporation examiner Of ths com
mission. He will begin his new duties
as soon ss his resignation from ths
Associated Press becomes effeotlve,
Mr. Vincent Is one of the best known
of Portland's newspaper men? Hs
served two terms as president of ths
Portland Press club, and hag been seo-'
retary of the Manufacturers' association
for several years. He Is very familiar
With business organisation and his ap
pointment to a deputy corporation com
mlsstonershlp Is considered most appro-,
prlate.
I
TO HONOR OUR FUG
Numerous Ceremonies of
Presentation and Raising
' Planned Here.
Tomorrow Is flag day, ths ons day In
tha year set aside for cltisens of. ths
United States to honor ths stars and
stripes. It will be observed through
out the country. - -
In Portland a number of ceremonies
will be held attendant upon the .presen
tation and raising of flags In play
grounds, parks and publlo buildings,
At'a number of the grammar schools
ths children will be called together for
participation in flag day exercises that
will be characterised by tne singing or
patriotic songs, recitaUons and tha for
mal salute of the flag and pledge ef al
legiance.
The, Multnomah and Willamette chap
ters of the Daughters of tha American
Revolution will celebrate the day by a
joint meeting and flag presentations.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the
Willamette chapter will present the
Mount Tabor school with a big American
flag. The ceremonies will' be held at
the school building and the children will
join In the exercises.
During the afternoon the Multnomah
chapter will meej In the home of Mrs.
James Gray in Milwaukls and with
members of ths Willamette chapter as
guests will present two flags to Port
land playgrounds. .
At the -St. Johns school and ths Linn
ton school exercises were held today In
honor of the flag.
LODGE'S FRANK SAVED
SUGAR LOBBY $16,000
INVESTIGATORS TOLD
(Continued Prom Page Oae.)" "
ments, and that he made corrections and
Inserted new matter. '
The committee is also, determined to
ascertain who gave Palmer authority
to charge the printing of anti-free sugar
arguments to the public printing offioe.
Government printing office clerks bavs
been aubpenaed and will be subjected
to a rigid examination.
No official senate order for ths print
Ins ot the arguments has been found.
Btrone- Intimation that President Wll
son had "lobbied" In connection with
the tariff bill wss mads by Senator
Oalllnerer of New Hampshire. His
statement caused a profound sensation.
I'When a man says that hs would
'hang someone ss high ss Ham an' if
that person didn't do certain things and
that an Inquiry which proposed; wage re
ductions and did so would bs lnvestl-
fatsd," Gallinger said, "I think It Is
bout the worst kind of Influence I can
imagine." ,
Asked by, Senator Nelson, what h
thought of a public ornciai wno gets
up a scare about as Insidious lobby,
Gallinger saldz-
"I think ha Intends to Influence pub
llo opinion and tbs opinion of publlo
men.'' - .-.-t,-, '?-
"Would you regard It as a species of
lobby?" Dersisted Nelson.
"I would not like to say that,1 was
the answer, "but I think It Is a species
of lobby Influence."
"You don't want to charge that the
.president has brought any kind of coer.
clon to bear upon any member of con
gress, do you?" asked Senator Reed, of
Missouri,
"I wouldn't undertake to do so," Gal
linger answered. "I have no disposition
to criticise him unauny.
SENTENCED TO FIVE
YEARS FOR FORGERY
H. M. Hudson, found guilty of forg
ing the name of Joseph T. Kramer to a
check for 240, was sentenced t five
years in the penitentiary by Circuit
Judge Parker this morning.- Hudson
admitted that be had- Served two terms
in th: Walla Walla and San Quentln
penltenitaries prior to his conviction,
and under the 1911 statute this pre-
eludes the Imposing of an Indeterminate
sentence. Under ths law hs will be
compelled to serve four years before he
is eligible for parole. This is twice the
minimum provided. The maximum is
20 years. Hudson was convicted of
forging Kramers name to tne cneck in
October, 1 1(10. and passing the check
on the United States National bank. He
was indicted also for passing another
forgred check on Kramer's account for
1286. He was working at the time
with Kramer on a dairy ranch on sau
vis's Island and passed himself off on
tho bank officials as Kramer's brother.
Lejrt, Important Witness Disappears,
(Special to Tfce Jnamil.)
Fort Stevens, Or., Jyne 13. Ths last
of ths most Important witnesses OR the
government's stds of ths cass against
Waldo It Coffman, Socialist has dls
appeared. He was Corporal Shads, and
he was last seen shortly after hs was
paid. Though bs had several debts to
bs... colleoted-t amongst--ths -men of -Wt
company, the amounts of which ex
ceeded 40, he did not even attempt to
make his collections. , 1
Accompanying Shade In his dessrtlon
ycre,Jr!,cnBplcI)avls, and, Trlvau d
w arils, botii of the same company, the
Ninety-third. Pavis Is supposed to have
known considerable abeu t the sats.Ati
Issue. All these - desertions are from
the same company of which Coffman is
also a men" ; - .
m
IM PAY
111 UP, Iti'D
OOl'il TIE COAST,
THEIR SIIIBOOLETII
New Union Formed by Royal
Oaks and Royal Rosarians
at Luncheon Today; Former
Acts as Host. , ;
A new Pacific Coael union was formed
at the luncheon tendered by the Royal
Oaks of Oakland to the Rosarians of
Portland In the Hotel Oregon this aft
ernoon. It wae a union of cities pledged
to increase the reasons -why visitors
should corns to ths coast, to pass then
along from city to city until the won
ders and boautles of the entire district
had been seen, friendships formed and
dollars gathered. r
The toast that sealed the union was
"Hands Up, - and Down, the Paulflo
Coast", Oakland as host received ths
tribute of a toast in the form of a yell,
O-A-K-L-A-N-D, Progress and Proeper.
Ity O-A-K-LrA-N-D, Oakland, Oakland,
Oakland!" .
As toastmaster Fred. E. Reed, mon
arch of ths Royal Qaks said:
Treats Tasm To Wslt J. .
"Tou people Up hers' are too good.
You treat your visitors too well. Tou
can take a lesson from that beautiful
city Los Angeles, where they welcome
all the visitors, and let them play host
to themselves. You ought to plan to
get ths money they don't That's ths
way. we feel In Oakland. No matter
what others do ws are going to work
for ths entire Pacific coast and all the
cities on. It We have learned lessons
In hospitality from Portland."
"Ths Paciflo coast is bigger' than
any ons state on the coast Tho Inter
ests of all are Immensely greater than
ths Interests of one. I propose ths
toast Ths Paciflo Coast for ths Pa
ciflo Coast all tbs time, everywhere,' "
said C. C. Chapman, who was given an
ovation by tbs Oaklanders when hs rose
to speak.
"To the common concerns of us all,'
proposed W. J. Hofmann, prims minis
ter of the Rosarians.- ' -
C. C. Craig, Frederick Hyakell, C. Q.
Collet of Pasadena and others were
among the speakers. " The luncheon
was spread on long tables with, the Ro
sarians at the first Oaklanders at ths
second and Eugene Radiators, Pasa-
dena and Seattleites at ths third. Ths
decorations were Carolina Testout
roses.
Ths Commercial club and ths Rosari
ans will bs hosts to ths visitors at a
reception In ths Commercial club this
evening. Ladles are Invited and are ex
pected to be present
Two carloads of ths Pasadena Knights
of the Rose will return to their Califor
nia horns tonight Others will go to Se
attle and British. Columbia tomorrow,
Ths Royal Oaks will extend their tour
to Include Tacoma, Spokane, Victoria,
Vancouver and Spokane, leaving at mid.
night tomorrow night
Dr. B. O. Coatee, a well known physi
cian of Pasadena, Cat., and a member of
the Knights of the Tournament ot Pasa
dena, was severely Injured yesterday
afternoon Just before the horse and ve
hicla parade broke up.
Dr. Coatea was one of ths Knights
In the mounted division and was riding
a spirited horse. At the Intersection
of Fourteenth snd Yamhill street his
horse slipped on the pavement and went
down the doctor under it Ths physi
cian was stunned, his wrist was brok
en, and It Is believed he sustained a
slight fracture of the leg. An X-ray
examination will b mads later to as
certain whether the leg was broken.
Dr. Coatee was taken immediately to
ths Multnomah hotel In an ambulance
and was attended by Dr. K. A. J. Mac
kensie. He was removed to St Vincent's
hospital this morning owing to the fact
mat ne surrerea intensely during the
msni. ... . -
Seattle. Wash.. June ia.H. h. Hanrv.
capitalist, of this city, and vsteran of
ths Civil War. who fouarht at Oattva.
burg, announced today that he would
aonats tne isooo necessary to complete
ths fund to send all of the Oettvahura-
veterans In Washlnston atata who nav
applied ror transportation to the reun
ion ai ma namaiiaia.
The state has annronrlatad tm nnfl
but it mora veterans than this wmild
provide for submitted proof that they
naa xougnt in ins great oattie, a spe
cial train will take . ths 1(4 veterans
est , .
BURNSIDE BRIDGE TO
BE CLOSED FOR REPAIRS
Ths Bumsldo bridge, which is badly
In need of repairs, will be closed to traf-
flo at some data in ths near future, No
definite date has been set yet, The ma
tenals for tha reconstruction of ths east
side approach are on hand, and that part
of the bridge win be entirely rebuilt
with a steel viaduct over the railroad
tracks on Beat First and East Beoond
streets. ,.-
LANE NOT TRYING TO .
. RETAIN DUTY ON FLAX
(Wtitilnttos Bureia of The JpnrntH
"Washington. Juns 1$, Senator Lane
says an impression has got abroad that
he is Interested In keeping the duty on
flax. This ha declares, is error.. - w-
Last Days of Exhibit.
Saturday will be the last day that ths
fublla will havs an opportunity to see
hs silver service recently presented
to P. S. Malcolm by ths Scottish Rite
Masons, and which la now on sxhlbt
tton In the Windows ef the A. and C.
.FsldsniisimsrtorltMs-WaS'hinttQn
Birsst. : - v.-
Girl Reported Kidnaped.
A fannrt f mm Nwhr vaul.rHiv lit
4he-Hi fiwii thrnother-'tir' E it T
biudds inn tne ugnier was aiqnapeu i
bv a man on a motorcycle, lad to an In.
vesUuoa4brought -ths elty-last f
evening. The daughter is 15 years old.
wore a blue serge suit, and light colo-1
PARADER.HURT WHEN J$ SSI
; MOUNT FALLS DIN S'i
ICH
GETTYSBURG SHORTAG
POIITIIiKO
IK WOULD Oil '
AM OUTLET
Portland Chamber of Com
' merce Is Investigating Pos
sibilities for Northern Pa
clfic Extension. .
The tranaportatlon committee of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce la devot
ing considerable attention to ascertain
ing' what the prospects are for traffic
for a railroad Una from Port Townssnd
to Olympla, running north and south
across a goodly portion of ths Olympic
peninsula. Should conditions appear to
Justify the action, tha chamber will Join
in a strong 'petition to the Northern
Paolflo railway to build tho proposed
line. - v.-.
The matter was brought up soms
time Sgo upon initiative of ths Port
Townsend Commercial club, but the
local chamber has not yet taken actual
action, since It 'has not been in pos
session .of the neoessary data upon
which t& fase its final decision. '
The PIrt 'Townsend Commercial club
has during the past several weeks fur
nished Portland merchants with litera
ture showing ths trade of ths Olympic
peninsula and possibilities for develop
ment end Information has also been sup
plied the chamber. The Northern Pa
cific now has s line from Port Townsend
south, about one-third the distance be
tween Port'Townsend and Olympla, and
It is this stretch of road that ths Port
Townsend people are anxious fo have
extended that they may have . a direct
outlet by rail. Under existing condi
tions communication with the -outside
world has to bs carried on by steamers
on Puget sound,
. Ths Port Townsend people contend
that with the proposed railroad link
completed, Portland would find an ex;J
ceueni route ror reacning ins Aiasaan
markets, as Port Townsend would bs
In the : field with steamship lines to
Alaska In competition with those front
Seattle. It is pointed out that when
port Townssnd and Portland ars con
nected by rail, Seattle will no longer
havs a corner on ths Alaska business,
which amounts to millions of dollars
eaoh year, but Portland would, through
Port Townsend, reoslvs a very material
percentage thereof.
Ifile injunction suit
asainst sheriff word
An Injunction to restrain Sheriff Word
from Interfering with the operation of
ths Llnnton Rowling club Is asked it a
suit filed yesterday by Attorneys Btstt
and Collier.. The olub seouples ths
property formerly known as ths Hut a
roadhouss on the Llnnton road, and It
is claimsd tliat only members ars al
lowed to visit the place. Sheriff Word
ordered ths place closed Monday night
and had complaints filed against W. C
YouPress theButton
We Do the Rest
Your vacation pictures mean much
to you. . - ,S
We "do the rest," the better kind
of developing and printing.
We print on Vetox paper, the only
paper made expressly to suit the am
ateur negatives. . . r
Kodaks from ....... !.$5.00 to $63.00
Brownies from .......$1.00 to $12.00
Columbian Optical Co.
145 SIXTH ST.
OSWEGO LAKE
Quarter-sere tracts, only - $189 snd
WW), termsi $3$ down and 110 a month
water piped to eaoh; electric light; two
stations on property: moderate, restric
tions : 10-minute ride from Jefferson
street: boating, fishing, bathing- - Build
your suburban home at the lake,
THH3 ATCHISON-ALLEN c6
S10 Oerllnger BIdg., $d and Alder Its.
Aged Brothers
! 1 1 . ;,.'gs
MR. JOHN HENLEY, Br., $1 years old. snd Mr. WM. H1CNLET, IS years olo,
Mr. John Henley, 8r.. in a recent letter said: "I have been using DUffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey for the past $ yearaend I have been enjoying good healtli.
I am $9 years old and I cannot say too much In favor of Duffy's Purs Malt
Whiskey, whleh is a good medicine."
V Mr, Wm. Henley writes: "I take pleasure In recommending Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey to all old people. 1 have been using It for It years. am 5
years old ana I find it s great blessing and 1 Intend to use it as long ss I live. '
" The experience of both these men is similar t that of thousands of nten
and women who have been brought back to a stats of health and Vigor by using
Duffy's Purs Malt Whiskey as directed. Many learn its
great medicinal value first from their own family doctor.
Others read the testimonials of those
- to - pPffrs - That tncrwiali to aldt"feilw
,, wr yom ftt pBffy-t'S
'
- old in- BBALED- BOTT LBS - ONLT tf " most-drug
giats, grocers and dealerv ai $1.00
"Udyice ana & vaiuaDie meaicai nooKietn
fcVflKKiu-t a n'l W. Ity ii. Hie propr!tor.
ami llii c employ- ri "f Km t ti'i'an-l
t the shi'i'irf's office am! K'tva lioiids
for tha employes, lie anil Kyan were
rulfantwl on thulr own rn'OBnlzfiire. No
InJuriiitlnn tins bci'ii lsiu-d yet, but Cir
cuit Jule Morrow will be SHkcd to
lNsue a temporary rtHtrulnlnir onlur this
afternoon. Hherirf Word ansurta that
the place is run the same ss any road
house end that he will keep It shut
VON KLEIN CASE TAKEN
UP BY GRAND JURY
Ths grand Jury this morning took up
the consideration Of the charges of lar
ceny and bigamy which have been filed
against U C. Von Klein. Miss Ethel
Newuomb, whom bs Is charged with hav.
Ing married and loft taking I3DO0 worth
of her diamonds, and Mrs. Bene B. Mor
row, ths Chicago woman who has be
friended htm, were among those called
SI witnesses, ,
AMUSEMENTS
HElUGfWe.
faons Mala 1 A-W3.
TOlflOHT-O0B0W MOW (
SPECUti fRICS MATIN Et TOMQRttOYV
FRANCES STARR
IW Tllg DRAMA ' -
V "Twjb OAgja or BxtntT,"'
Evening.: Low.l fluor, fa, 1140, Bl
eooy II, T6, toe. SeUrday autiate fl-M,
$i. ten, Qc. , ' '
. box ornca salb orsNS tod ax
i Mill Orders Rtoelvss Mow, , ' '
4 RowSnio NEXT SUNDAY
Special Price MitlMt Wesaeiday
Coats A Htrrtl present .
Raymond Hitchcock
auUt4 by Flora Zabelle
. .. la the MuilealsVlay '
"The Red Widow"
SO COMPANY LABOS ORCHESTRA '
KraulDKt: tewar , floor 11.00, $140. BV
euny $1.00, 7&e, Boc. WtUuMd auUnae
$1.60 to 60c.
TBlbt gpeclel Boa. Week Attraction- $1W
how for regular Hiker prlcee. On ef the
hlsgeat kite ot the year. "
HKNitlf UAbt Uaaitl Toortlee rise. .
Is the great LlfUer Co. Snets : .
TJM MAW rOM HOMJ1."
Br Boots Tarslnjtoa. Krln a. , Me,
Mat. 2a only, fesiorrow night's eurtels rUes
after pared. . - ' :'. - -
WttKfVTn f-Edwlsjrerl aU His OUU,
Davis ta rtere. 'TVJ'tZtt'.
J.TuIoo'; - Ksls
it at.
Oartsia Bile, !:. s - -
LYRIC
WttX rUM S-JTew Oeale dgera OeaiHsy is
SCHOOli DATS," A Smeahlag semedy eaoosie.
A rare metloal traat. riae stage settlage, haau
tlful eMtamae. TaaeSay algk. attletie eoa.
tMt frWay SlgM Cherus OlrU' CwUei WoMt
IflghU. t tlo, ytB B7 esa lie.
THE OAKS
Jftrtlsnd's Gneat Amusement
Park.
tm iMTiKAnmiini ,
. This Aftarsoea aa4 taalght a .:, $.
Marawite lava ant ' fear wendtrfuUr
dalaty 4Jilng doll. ' , , . -Tittle,
boy bind leader. . '
' Oaks Bwailaas
frowato aad lylfU, singing tad Aton
ing coaiaipt.
TQVXQWt
MTAt ITAWA BAVO
. Cart tt first sbS AUer
Uoaeaee MorrieM Bridge.
DANCING
Svery Srenlnf Dnrtnf Carnival
BZJralfB' FAVZUOS, Morrison st
lteoond, Largest and eooleat hall in .
the city. Carnival, visitors welcome.
Special featurea
BASEBALL!
; RECREATION PARK I
Corner Vaughn and 24th Sts.
Los Angeles
v.
Porllond-rr
laas 10, XI, XI, W, , U.
0a.s W wss days ' . -
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY
Boys under 13 free to bleach
ers Wednesday. ;
in Good Health
-..
jfrho are q.jrratef"l-.
sufferers
fslUbls."
a large bottle. Our
rasmst.
wew m
. I,