The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1913, Page 21, Image 21

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Thursday's News
Ilappenlnce ot nnman Interest Oceurrlnf Thjoughoat the Worl4 After
Ifeaterday'a iVaae Wept td rreca. '
. ' Polltlwl. ...''. '
It ta announced at Washington that
Meredith Nicholson, .Indiana novuiut,
will likely be appointed minister to Por
tugal, although eome protests egalnst
him nave been made by Indiana Demo
crats, Colonel Thomas IL Birch, of New
Jersey, is said to be hesitating oyer the
acceptance of en appointment. $s mln
tster to Persia. .r
A favorable report on the nomination
of Herman W. Craven, of Seattle, to be
civil service commissioner, has been or
aered at Washington by the senate oom
mlttee on civil service.
A atate dinner was given by Secretary
Bryan to Dr. Iauro Muller, special am
faaasador from BraiH, and closed a busy
day ef sightseeing at the capital, which
Included a visit to the government plant
Where 14-Inch guns are manufactured.
Unless the Domooratlq caucus of the
house, to be held June 1. decrees other
wise, the commerce court will be con
tinued until toe next session of con.
trees, although no appropriation for its
support has been made for the coming
fiscal year. This program was agreed
on in comerence. .- .
In an interview at Minneapolis Judge
C. B. UUlott condemned the Seattle plan
for the sale of the Philippine islands to
. Japan. "Selling the islands would be
Virtually selling the Inhabitants," he
aid, .Elliott was reoently appointed
commissioner of commerce and polloe in
the Philippines. i '
Everett C. Benton, of Belmont, has
; formally announced his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for governor
i .of Massachusetts. ... '
' president Wilson has Informed Colo
tool Goethals that he will visit 'the Pan
ama canal as soon as congress adjourns.
The colonel said he expected to let the
water In about October 1, but could hold
it out two weeks longer In the event
that the ' president was delayed, as he
Wanted Wilson-to se the empty canal
Eastern.
' Mrs. Arthur Keller has confessed at
Harrison vlUe. Mo., that she killed her
husband, a railroad laborer, end T-year-eld
daughter Margaret last Tuesday
with an ax as they lay asleep In their
beds. She declared to the coroner that
she had . frequently been Irresponsible
for hsr actions. ;. , , - -
Near Phoenix, Arl.; Olen Cullen was
carried over a precipice by a runaway
horse, and escaped with .slight injuries
ty landing on a projecting crag, after
a fall of KO feet The horse was dashed
. to: death. '
Atteaux. oodefendant with ' Wood
In
the dynamite Planting case at Boston,
has been set at" liberty. The Jury hav.
lug returned a disagreement -as to At-
teaux. the district attorney nolle pressed
..the case, - -. ,''
In ttie government's dissolution suit
at New York, Judge Elbert n. Gary
lasqriea mat "SUDstanpai competition'
existed between the Carnegie and Fed
oral Steel companies at the time they
were acquired by the United States
tsteel corporation.- -
wnm etiempung to arrest an es
caped cnvot at Canon City, Col., John
p. Kusseii, captain of the night guards,
was shot ' and Instantly killed by the
fugitive, who died later from wounds
previously Inflicted by Russell.
Counsel for Jack Johnson, at Chicago,
has been granted five days to prepare
s writ of error, to bring the negro's
case before the United States court rf
appeals. '
An extreme decline of 80 points was
registered at Chicago in the stock ef
the Quaker Oats company, following the
government's anti-trust suit against
that corporation.
xeports rrom 'Winnipeg, ' Man, ' say
that crops In Manitoba and Saskatche
wan are drying up under en Intense
peat wave, reaching at many points to
ids ana 109 cegrees.
When the second section of e. train
on the New York. New Haven & Hart.
ford railroad ran into the first section,
near Stamford. Conn., three passengers
were killed and a eoore injured. Some
of the latter may die, - f
t)n Its investigation ofa reported at
tempt to bribe Juror Shuman n the
wood dynamite planting case, the grand
Sury at Boston hae reported that no evi
dence was found sufficient to warrant
an indlotmant,
Three, automobile bandits at Chicago
oouna a oarienaer, pasted his mouth
Shut with adhesive tape and locked him
In a store room. They then leisurely
robbed the saloon of Arthur R, Sohmidt
and escaped in a touring oar with 981.50
n casli and 140 worth of liquor and
cigars. : - . .
' The pangs ef hunger forced 1300 rail
road construction camp laborers at Salt
Lake City to return to work, after fall
Ing to win their strike. They slept in
the open and were without food for it
hours. One hundred and sixty others.
Including 0 I. W. W, organizers, were
deported.
Pacific Coast. . .
O. M. 'Stramont of Pomona. Cal.. he
been . elected commander of the Cali
fornia and Nevada department ot the O.
A. R. . ,v;:..-f -.
Five section hands' of the Salt Lake
w railroad have been arrested at Los An
teles, charged with, the murder of Pur
Idlo Champa. Ills mangled body was
round, on the railroad : track with 20
bullet wounds in hli chest.
While riding on a motor speeder near
Midway,. B. C, with hls'wtfe and baby,
J. M. Davidson, agent at Midway, en
countered an approaching engine. His
wife was fatally injured and his own
krm waa severed close to the shoulder.
The baby , wae - merely , shaken and
bruised. . - - .. . , .
Patrolman J. M. Beach shot and prob
ably fatally wounded an infuriated
Greek jnamed Sarkle Bagdasarls, who
had been ejected from a lodging house
St San Frenefeeo: Peach ahet hc
Greek ilien the latter struck him with
an iron Iplpe, -
According to reports received at Lew,
i.biI eaiaHiMn llflsah alii saets a 1 S t - -- .
""wtwwr-iwwr" 1 "ws r 1 ewn Mil 4jllnl .
Barkwell were drowned in the Salmon
river while trying to cross the turbulent
Stream on a email improvised raft. They
Were prominent farmers and stockmen.
M' Nettle Amelia Snyder received
Briefly Sketched
her diploma at' the graduating exercises
of the college of musio of Willamette
university at Salem, Or., being the only
member f the class. The college has a
large enrollment, but a number of pu
pils were unable to complete their work
this year. :
While digging clams near Bay .City,
Or., Will Spalding and T. M. Terry of
Tillamook became so interested that
they failed to notice the tide, which
picked up their boat and carried It
away. They were in a dangerous pre
dicament when rescued by a passing
boat.
Henry tW, Sewells, IS years old, has
been arrested at Los Angeles on an In
dlotmant returned In New York.. He IS
charged with netting I7M0O from young
men , whom he robbed while ' showing
them the sights of New Terk,
t waa announced by Judge Robert 0.
Hudspeth of New Jersey upon his ar
rival In Los Angeles that Mrs, Woodrow
Wilson and her daughters, and perhaps
the president himself, will come to Cali
fornia within the next few months.
Miss Jessie Wilson will likely be dele
gated to handle the trowel when the
cornerstone of the New Jersey building
Is laid at San Francisco. v
Dr. L. P, MoCalla, a Boise physician.
was elected president of the Zntermoun
tain Good Roads association, whose
meeting has lust eloeed at Boise, Idaho.
Butte, Mont, was selected as the meet
ing place for 1914.
y, Foreign. 1
London reports that fresh parliamen
tary sensations may soon arise In Eng
land. Scandals are brewing which con
nect members of the British govern
ment with speculations In oil, resemb
ling, those disclosed tn Marconi shares.
The minister of agriculture has an
nounced at Buenos Ayrea that the Amer
ican meat packing companies operating
In Argentina are not. considered a trust
by that government.
Actuated, It la said, by a ..sheer lack
of interest in life. Eugene Maggi and his
wife eommltted suicide by turning op
he gas. at Zurich. Switzerland. Maggi
was 41 and his wife II years old. Their
Joint estates are estimated to be worth
ha nee sen ann fh.v ar aaM ta have
been the 'richest persons l Switper-
land. - . ;
May Tohe will return , to the stage
June II In London, and will elng her
fame mskJng song, "Honey Mahoney.
' . Miscellaneous. 11
Patrick T. Quinn. an authority on eg
riculturj died at thajage of 78 at his
home lh New York, He wa credited
with having . Introduced the American
cranberry into England, v , (
In an address before the. International
Association of Police Chiefs at Wash
ington, C. E. Sebastian, chief of the
Los Angeles police, advooated woman
suffrage as. a means or lessening crime.
He declared that crime, had been mate
rially reduoed -in U Angeles through
suffrage recognition of police women.
Two women and .two men, alleged
heads of the "vice trust" in New York,
navel been indloted, but it Is feared
that thav have fled to Europe. They
are accused of maintaining a long chain
ot disorderly houses,
rha orlnclDal address at the gradual
ina- exercises of West Point military
academy waa aiven by Secretary of War
Garrison. He warned the graduates that
they must always give proper consiaer-
ation to enlisted men.
STATEMENTS MUST BE
H
(Salem Bureau of The Journal.)
Salem. Or.. June 13,Secrctary of
State Olcott today received from T. A.
Linthlcum, treasurer of the Peoples
Rights league of Portland, a statement
showing the receipts and expendituree of
92341.90 used In connection with the re-
cent municipal campaign, and refused
to accept if for filing. Attorney Gen
eral Crawford advised Olcott that the
corrupt practices act provides that such
statements must be filed with the city
officials when the election Is a city af
fair. If they are not filed with the city
auditor it Is the duty of that olfioial
to notify the district attorney.
,- m...m ....... .. .Li-. I
CAPTAIN NICHOLS -
.. AND 3 PRIVATES ,
v : SLAIN BY M0R0S
.. t . v 1 , 1 . , ,-
(Continued From Page One.) 1
mountain guns, finally drova the tribes
men from their position. The Moro lose
Is not known, but It is reported that
Amil, ' the outlaw leader, and others,
were killed.
General James Franklin Bell, division
commander of the Philippines, cabled
that i Major George Shew commanded
the right wing. Including the eighth in
fantry. -and the fortieth company of
Philippine ecouta. Captain Nicholas,
with bis mountain guns, commanded the.
left wing. -
"The fight," eabled General Bell, "was
Incidental to the'dlsarmamant policy of
the governor general of the Moro lslanei
"It came after months 01 fruitless
negotiations and promisee disregarded
by the Moros.
"Then a situation arose that left no
other alternative than war. Amil,' with
relatively small following, occupied
one section of the island and was the
only Moro Who refused to surrender his
arms peacefully. The Moros themselves
generally ' qeglrea aiaarmawient."" Under
the circumstances It was Impossible and
unjust to disarm some of the Moros and
to permit others to retain their arms.
Journal. Want Ads bring result. " . '
LED WITH CITY AUDITOR
F
Yearly" Session Has a Large
Attendance, Which Hears
V Story of Peace .
ISDeotal to Th Journal.)
Pacific College, Newberg, Or., June
IS. The "annual meeting of Oregon
Yearly Meeting of Friends Is In session
here, the sessions to continue till Tues
day afternoon of next week.- There Is
a large attendance, especially from Port
land and Salem, as well as from many
other points In "Oregon, Washington and
Idaho. In addition to the members of
this yearly meeting, there are a num
ber of distinguished visitors from other
States and from across the water, In
cluding Harry. R. Keates of Des Moines,
Iowa, ohaJrman of the evangelistic and
chqrch ' -extension board of the Five
Years Meeting of Friends in America;
Robert E. Pretlow, of Seattle, Wash.,
pastor of the Memorial Friends church
and a member of tng FlvtrYear Meet
Ing Educational board; Amos M. Ken
worthy, one of the best known of the
aged ministers of the Friends church,
from Whittier, Cal.; Arthur B. Chllson,
superintendentof the Friends African
Industrial Mission In British East Af
rica, Oregon Yearly Meetings speeisl
field; Lj, Holllngsworth Wood and Caro
lina M. Wood of Mt. Klsco, N. Y.. both
prominent In many Unas of church and
philanthropic activity in the east and
South; Maurice Rowntree of Leeds, Eng.
land, a leader la the foung Friends
movement In the mother country, and.
Others.
Veace Favored by Friends.
The sessions today were occupied with
the subject of peace and arbitration this
morning, in which Friends have always
peen deeply Interested and in whioh they
Were the pioneers, and with the subject
of good literature thle afternoon. John
F- Hanson of Portland gave the annual
peace report, and followed It with an
able address in the Interest of interna
tional amity and Justice. Matilda Ha
Worth waa In charge of the good liter
ature work, and addresses were given
. by Bobert E- Pretlow of Seattle and by
P.'org.F. Rounds and Evangeline Mar-
tin of Newberg.
ID
MEET AT HEWBERG
.iS. Vhl .m I, ahrn in SLSZ "toUr. made affidavits. Borne of
?'V'Jh!ld,MWI1 in '.Hths circulators had names on their
t' wl .V "I IS "W7.!1,
r""" w im ' '
Bamms of Alder, 0r., Hanr Hays of
ureeniear, zaano, ana others, and an ap-1 the courts have never passed on
nal marl h Charlaa ft Whll.l ntlii. . t... i u..
Nefrberg, chairman of the board, the
erai work or tne committee, about dou-
bio the usual offering taken for this
purpose. This Is In addition to the year
ly meeting appropriation for this pur
pose and the local expenditures.
To loan diaa via for lUastoa Work.
John F, Hanson Of Portland expressed
a "concern," as the Friends caU It. to I
make a trip to Sweden and Denmark In
ta." rrSrtT me w.VunUed
With htm In that "concern" and he was
ly meeting will bear the expenses of
ins trip, tia expeots to leave early in
1914, This is the third trip he has made
to bear the Quaker message to the Bean
dlnavlans. The last visit ef the sort
waa made by him 10 years sgo,
RErOR'rGONUS UNMASKS
AT FESTIVAL BALL; DORR
E. KEASEY IS THE KING
- (Continued From Page One.)
too, were TlUkums of the Seattle Pot
latch and representatives of the Spokane
row wow.
End With Qfsaad Maxoh.
The concluding event of the evening
was tne grand marcn. it was led by
H. L. Pit lock, prince of Roearla and
grand marshal of yesterday afternoon's
parade, and w. J. uofman, prime mln
later of the Royal Rosarlans, chairman
of the committee in charge of arrange
ments for the ball, and general chair-.
man of the Royal Rosarian reception
committees
Decorations and excellent mUSlO added I
to the-gayety of theoocasion and It
vVM feature that will b rptel at
ruturft ftstivali.
Iint TJ? T1 an aeatf T aw Of a vrtnna naa
long been a large contributor to the
evF .j w wsavMua. aaeaB
..ai.,. V V. fc i I
ly Identified with the commercial life
of the city and Is a member of many
business and olvto organizations inolud.
ing the Realty Board and Commercial I
club. FrederlbkE. Krlbs served as Rex
. jrw, aum Tmra v. i
onaioi year oeiore.
ROSPRIIRPe C.UfM PflRRFR
w w-x. ex w sj viiaawi waeivissBja I
CONFESSES flLD OFFFMSF
w w " " " B-w.wse-w w Biiwiil
; i Special to lee Journal.!
Roseburg, Or., June 13. Caught pass
ing his second forged check here last
night, a man giving the name of R. A.
Miller was arrested and admitted he
was wanted m Grant Pass for a similar
crime. Both checks used here were for
sums less than 1 5. The man cashed a
check' for f 3 at Osburn's pharmacy and
tne proprietor finding a little later that.
wae spurious notified Policemen
Chambers. The officer a short time
later caught MUler as he was passlnar a
check at another store He also con-
fessed to being an ex-convlct from Ne.
vsde..
Kenal Settlement Is Burned.
(Cultpd Preu Leaaed Wire.)
Rawer A AlnV 'Jim. llTh.
Village of Sunrise, the. old est settle
ment on the Kenal peninsula, vai 4
stroywd-tay-ftve) according twword 'fei
oelved here today. The village con
sisted of a doten houses, two general
stores, one saloon, a roedhOuaa and a
otel, and had a population of 7S. It
was settled in 1895. - . i . .
3 OF REFERENDUM
PETITIONS CARRY
One U. of 0. Measure Work
men's Compensation and
Bill for Sterilization Pass
Muster With Checking.
, (Salem Bureau f The Journal.) . ,
Salem, Or., June ' IS. After being
checked by the eecretary of, state's of
fice, three of the five referendum pti
tlone will be. formally filed immediately,
The referendum petition against the
workmen' compensation act will S Hp
through by the narrow, margin of 1(4
names. The petition had 70s, names.
Of these 610 were- rejected by the sec
retary of state for various reasons,
leaving 6471 names. The lege) require
ment Is 631 names.
The petition against the sterilisation
bill was filed with 8523 names, of which
S47 were rejected, leaving 1371, or a
substantial margin of 1983.
' The third petition checked Is directed
against H. B. 219, which is one of the
state university appropriation measures.
It had 7651 names, of which 901 were
rejected, leaving 7450, or a margin of
X138. ,
While practically the same circula
tors were employed on all the petitions,
the workmen's compensation petition
was ln onuch worse condition than any
of the others. The circulators employed
on this petition were Otto Newman,
Paul Turner, L. E. Burget. W. A. Kall
berg, R. V. Coventry, Delphine H, Me.
Henry, J. W. Haykae, Karl Mageska,
William Born, W. T. Everlet, I A.
Beyer, Joe Weaver, Minnie Olary and
Mike Arndt, all of Portland. Persons
Interested In the compensation act have
been Investigating the petition and it Is
almost certain that a contest will be
brought In the courts to have it declared
invalid.
The secretary of state's office Is glv-
n tin aiitVinrttv tn lnVAHHfl.ft.fra thtt
validity of signatures, but it rejected I
To STbuw lot MtctW.
verification, en the manner In which I
sheets of persons living In Multnomah
county and other counties, and the af-
fidavll would be only for one county.
matters, no standard has been set nJ
best Judgment,'' said Secretary Olcott
We have been lenient In all matters
where a mistake might bs merely a
clerical, error, such as the transcribing
of the names on the back pf the sheets
of the petition, but we have been oare-
Iul " y-mwauon w ma seat ana
wo s,.euw e
The two other petitions now being
checked are those applying to tne ceun-
iLney bill and mother state
I KHf'w'vi
EUGENE HIGK J0NIGHT
filVPQ niPl DMAS TO (SQ
UIVCO UirUUIVIMO IU
..-.'"A.iiJSrh7.g,.-Hn
" :
exerclsee of the Eugene high school will
be held In the Mrt ChrisUan church
M .lii -. HlTtw.nln. will rnplva I
their diplomas at this time. This Is the I
largest calss tn the history of the I
school. The members are!
Dorothy Andrews. Martha Andrews.
Gladys K. Asher, H. Wayne Barbour,
Martha E. Beer, Carson Lee Bigbee,
Tanjor T. Black, Mary R. Bortn, Howard
B. Burton. Walter A. Carl, Savannah
Luclle Cook, Velum M. Cook, Vera I.
Derfllnger. Eileen Dill, Jessie Poble,
Clara Erdman,-Relgh Earnest, Gladys
Fisher, Kate Susanna Flegal, Meader
Fletcher, Hugh Pillsbury Ford, Neal
Kelly Ford. Eunice Foster, Jesse U Fur.
mv. Paul n Cretan. EHaahnth HaiM idal
Hansen. Jessie Hartley. Naomi Hosklns, I
Flora Evelvn HouseL Homer Kelleras. I
James Carl Keopke. Frances Mann, I
ArUe B. Matlock, Ceclle McAllster.
Myra B. McFarland. Mildred M, Mere. I
M.im .T I a Mm V .. 1,I(.Wa1I
WlllattA Manra. a-arm P. MAnbsuia.
EH
Grace N- Neff. Charles Harmon North-fat
.... . v. r.v..-ii ' if.k.i Ty .. I
reared umar a. rowrie, vo roller,
Dorothy Prairie, Margaret M, Pratt,
in m rnw - Kraina Murwa waiv - rav - srsi w r
lKiZr.::
" "IL . r 'r -----
Roche, Otto H. Ross, Blanche Roylanee,
Laura Ruth, Ellwyn Rutherford, Frances
Eleanor Shoemaker, Margaret Norton
Spanglei. Clarence F, Stevens. Alice i
ui.i.n. irkr himm w Tim., t
c,i9 urblno. ona Vernon. Harold J.
wells, ' Robert Raymond Wells. Ruth
Westfall. Dorothy Wheeler. MarJonr M.
Williams and firma Zimmerman.
m I Aia Aassisea ataisjesjB. a ssa
ALASKA bl tAMtn UUtb
eaa em a a a gen liailBSial al
UN MUUNi AI UMIIVIAN
Unalaska, Alaska, June l8.-Wlrelesa I
messages received at the United Statee
army station here state tnat the steamer
Yukon of the Alaska Coast company, en
route from Qoodnews bay, Bering sea.
to Seattle, is ashore at cape Lasaref,
Uirimak island, . western Alaska. , All
casscngers are reported, safe.
The vessel went on the reoav at 11
O'clock Wednesday night, but no details
of - ths accident or condition of the
steamer were sent. The revenue cutter
Tahoma Lso picked up the message
and wirelessed that she was on the way
to give aMUtance..v:':;:....;v'''.V..-v'-'';
CASTORIA
MM Yea H3T3 Ar:':;s Ccugh!
Sean tha
- asAtor of
II VETERANS
AVERAGE 71 YRS
Pension ' Roil Will Decrease
Very Fast After the Pres-
. ' ent Year, i
, (United Press Leaae Wire.)
Washington, June 13. Of the great
army of veterans of the Civil war whs
passed In grand review before President
Grant at the White House to the num.
ber of nearly 2.000.000 at the close of
hostilities, less than 25 per cent wore
alive to participate In the annual thir
tieth of May celebration last month.
Upon request Of the United Press, offi
cials at the pension office today looked
UP the records of veterana of wars of
the United States. This compilation
showed that on May 30 last, there were
In various parts of the world 471.000
survivors of the Civil war. On the same
day there were less than 1000 survivors
tf the Mexican war. There la net the
name of a single survivor of the war
of 1812 on the pension- office records,
but there are about 2 00 widows of vet
erans of the second war with Qreet Bri
tain who are today drawing pensions. '
The average age of the Civil war vet
eran today Is 71: According to the aver
age death rate of the veterana of that
conflict It is estimated that there will
be 40,000 less Civil war pensioners next
year than there were this year, and that
the deaths for 1915 will number approxi
mately 50,000. In 10 years, pension efflee
offlolals -declared today, the United
States will bs paying no more pensions
to Civil war veterans. In five years it
la expected there will be no more Mexi
can war veterans.
In the last two years It has cost tne
government about 1200,000,000 annually
to pay pensions, and this year 11 costs
more, owing to the new "doljar-a-day"
pension law which has become effective.
Last year the outlay was aoout sei,
000,000, which included the upkeep of
the pension office here.
FIKSH
I COntefldS ItS StOOK CdnnOt fie
Levied Against for Tax
Due Next Spring.
(Salem Bursas ef The Journal.)
Salem, Or., June ll Suit for 910,000
damages and the price of a piano was
filed here today by the E. H. Holt
Piano company ot . Portland against
Sheriff William Ksch. The suit Is the
result of the selsure by the sheriff of a
Diane as security for 310t.lt taxes as
aessed against the company's stock of
P'wos brought to this county last Feb
ar March. Th eomoanv broushi
ruary or March. Th company brought
a stock of pianos fronrfprtIand and
made this a distrjbuefng center. The
l, X nnn,n.nu
" ;u. v""''-"-'
refused to pay, saying that the tax
Would DOt b dUO Until next Spring. AS
the, lnetrumente wers eing Sold, and
most of them moved out of the county,
the sheriff sIzd one for security.
SHERIDAN 'IS LAYING
BIG AMOUNT OF PAVING
V:-,--' " " - 1
fflnaalat fM. "Tkaa Tkflfnail
m- )Uer iai ,uv vviai
Slierldan, Or., June It.- The Sheridan
city council has passed' an ordinance
providing for the laying ef .over 17,000
square yards of bitullthlc pavement
Work la now under way on a contract
covering 17.000 square yaros more or
the same hard surfacing, . bherldan win
lay . about two miles of hard surface
this summer. The Warren Construction
company has erected rock oruahers on
A. f. . . ..H AD. . W n 1 -
a. av , lnrir. fnrr of mn
rk lTin eurblna and concrete
. : . .
SHFRmiW W L L OBSERVE
VMeaiiivins sjw w wmwm
FOURTH FOR THEE DAYS
(Special to The Jonrwd.l
Sheridan, Or., June 13. Sheridan will
celebrate the Fourth of July this year.
The celebration will he given under the
auspices of the Sheridan Commercial
club. " The entire country has signified
Its Intention of attending the festivities,
which will be held on the third, fourth
and fifth days of July. Preparations
are under way providing for the enter
tainment of 1500 visitors, It is esti
mated that ever 1000 horses will be
driven Into Sheridan on that day,
Restored Immediately To
Dark Beautiful Color by
Hay's Hair Health
There it no need oi any one now-s-diyi
ksvin grey or faded hair, or dandruff
either, that csuiet it to (all out constantly.
Falling hair sod dandruff ruin a beauti
ful head of hair In no lira nd grey and
faded bait naU you look so aaucb-oldt
insn you reai 17 srs.
rfay'i Hair tiesas wica re.uuny win
brine vour hair bsek to its natural color
quickly aad vore effectively thaa anything
OUR R TURHlfjG GREY OR AD ED
mbxoxg
HATCH LIFSALMON
IN ROGUE IS BEGUN
Macleay Estate May Not Keep
All Outside Fishmeri Off
the River, . . .
. (United Preas Laeaed. Wire.)
Marshfield,'Or., June 13. The salmon
fishing season on the Rogue river In
Curry county has opened, and the inJI
catlons are .that, there will be a good
catch. Formerly the Hume Brothers,
who held a lease on the fishing right's of
the Hume estate, led In the fish packing
business on the Rogue, but since the
river was closed to fishing the Macleay
estate of Portland bought the Hume
estate and operates It under the name Of
the Wedderburn Trading company. The
company owns the packing plant at
Wedderburn, and will probably control
most of the fishing, although' there
will likely be some other interests fish
ing in the same waters.
This Is the first time that the river
has been open to fishing since 1910.
Although the laws now are not ee fa
vorable . as formerly for the fishing
business on that river, the opening of
the business again will mean much to
the Curry county people, as many thou
sands of dollars will be paid out to fish
ermen who will sell to the company for
packing. After the rfW was closed to
fishing the people of that locality felt
greatly the loss of the business and the
money that It brought to the people,
The Wedderburn Trading company
also owns a cold storage plant at Port
Orford, and it Is the plan to have oper
ated a fleet of small deep sea fishing
boats which can bring fish to the cold
Storage. In, years past when the big
estate on Rogue river waa owned by R.
D. Hume the fishing industry was the
ohlef source of pay roll for the people
of southern Curry county, and a repeti
tion of former conditions la promised
by the reopening of the river to com
mercial fishing.
Slightly Used Cars
The Journal's automobile column Is
Portland's clearing house for bargains
in slightly used cars. Reliable dealers
are daily offering their snaps in this
classification. If you are in the market
for an - auto don't overlook you
aon t ovenooK your best
opportunity of getting in touch wi
those who are offering auto bargains.
Lena PArmeter Given Dlvorco.
Desertion was the ground of a decree
of divorce signed by Circuit Judge Mor
row separating Lena Parmeter from
Ouy B, Parmeter,:-,. . . v " -:
"GETS-IT," the Only
Thing for Corns!
The Cera Care on a XTew Plan Oets
very pen Qulok aad Sure.
Tou've tried a lot of things for cornto,
but you've gtyi got them.. Try the pew,
sure, quick, easy, painless way the new
uT-6a-a fia-fla! Ivery Cora's Gone
'QETS-Ix' Bid It!"
plan corn cure, "aETS-IT.V Watch It get
rid of that corn, wart, callous or bunion
in a hurry, "GETS-IT" .is as sure as
time. It takes two seconds to apply
that's all. No bandaces to stick and
fuss over, no salves to make corns sore
and turn true flesh raw and red, .no
piasters, no more kns and razors
that may oause blood poison, no more
digging at corns. Just the easiest thing
in. uie worm to use. xour corn days
are over. "UB i a-l r" is guaranteed
It Is safe, never hurts healthy flesh.
Your drugirist sells "GETS-IT," 25
cents iter bottle, or direct if you wish
from E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicaaro. Sold
n rwuanq oy uwi vrug to.
Protection for Women
Tyree's Antiseptlo
Powder prevents In
fec.tlon, heals diseas
ed tissues and is un
excelled as a wash; 16c
end 91.00. 'AH druggists.
Booklet .and Sample free.
J. S. TTBES, Chemist. Washington, D. C.
else, v Its to easy to use; just apply
little at night, according to directions, end
you'll be delighted snd surprised at the al
most immediate change. Often a ainglo
application will do wonders toward rector
Ing the hair to itt natural color. People
everywhere are ua'ng liay'e Hair Health
in preference to any other preparation . to
restore their hair lo its dark, beautiful,
floaty nature! color, becsuio it doe It to
much quicker and more tetitiaciory snd is
to much nicer end Tlcsner-to'wr-"'
Druggittt will refund your money ii Hsy 's
Hair health it hot tatitfactory alter a fair
trial.
PBVQ C9
WILSON RESIGNS i
tdi pniiHTv inn.
mi uuuit juu
Arthur Clarke of Corvallis' IsJ
Named Benton, , Lincoln, : -,
. Lane Attorney.
(Bafev Bareao ef Tfce loercal.) . ' . ":
Salem, Or., June 13. B. E. Wilson of
Corvallis has resigned as district attor
ney for the fourth prosecuting attorney
district, Including Benton, Lane and
Lincoln counties, and Governor West ,
has appointed Attorney Arthur Clarke -of
Corvallis to succeed him. Mr. Wilson"
gave as his reason for resigning that
he could not spare the time from his
private practice to cover such a large
district. At the time be accepted the
appointment to the office he expected i
the county attorney bill to go Into ef-
feet, which would give him the business
of only Ms home county. , .
Chicago, June It "Jane Addamg for ."
mayor In 1915,'.
This lb the suggestion flying today V
among Chicago club women and suf-'
fraglsts as the result of the action of
i na inwi aiu in rm an avianninir ina rran.
clilse to wemen In Illinois, Miss Ad Jams -is
abroad and It is not known whether,'
she would make the race. Every efforts
however, is to be made to Induce her
to allow her name to go in as a oandl
date. C ...-(r
It la estimated that the passage utt.
the suffrage bill will double the num
ber of voting preclnots In Chicago.
Mayor Harrison was In favor. of the?
bill. .
Sores More of a Rash. Soon Formed
a Crust. Children Cross and Fret
ful. Cuticura Soap and Ccticun
Ointment Cored Them All.' . : ;
KarnMford. Moot. "AS my babiee had '
humors or sore on the bead,' sometime ,
forming a scale. - The sores were ta the be- .:
ginning more of a rash, hut soea formed a r
cruet, worse on some of them thaa en ethers.
It Itched and baraed,fer the ehlldrea were j
cross and fretful, sentebJng often, makhtg "
It wore and kiad of saSamed. VxeM0fhe.
children did sot have much hah wee the
tores appeared, bat those that did lest rt
. "I used and .: bet they
seemed to make the sores worse. I washed ?
tholr heads with warm water with a soft
sloth, oshtg Cutaoura Soap. After drriag ..,
I tabbed their heads all ever as gentiy as -posslbls
with Cvtfeore Ointneat, waahiag
their beads only oaee a day, but using he
Oinwnent two or three wmea a day. It
ever took longer thaa Owe weeks fa the
weret ease, but geaersfly only a weak for ;
the Outtcura Boap and Otetateat to care
them." (Signed) Mrs. Bataa Hufflmaa,
June 11, ltlt. .
Although the Cntfcora Soao aad Otae -ment
are most sarnsfful Id the treesmee
of affectJoos of the akin, scalp, hair and -hands,
they are also most valuable for every
day us la the toilet,, bath aad nursery, ben .t
cause they promouaad malatatg toe bealt -or
the skin aad hair from Infancy to age. "
Cutlsura Soap (26.) and Cuticura OlDftosni '
(30c.) are sold everywhere. Liberal tempi ef
each mailed, free, with 83-p. Skia Book. Ad-
drew poet-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bcetc.
trMea who shave and shampoo wita uu ,
Mcura Soap will And it best for aWa aad scalp .
DReGUNN'S
Blood and Nerve Tonic
,' Aetslilcea fM to the blood, brals snd aervae
whare tne vitality has become low by ovt
wjri, w(vry. alaaitMorany thar eeute. 9 ilia
ahrtvaled artartp wiih pura, rirh, blwyi.'
Mrnm the etrculation end forro ea ,
f jwrnd atxonffth intnavary ferto titabnoy. ,
e. a boa. f l tS.te Writ a aaaol mf
'.-. Souat. Co. N. leUfct. rkiUlli.
.... i 1. 1
BOOM JANE ADDAMS
AS CHICAGO'S MAYOR
IIITdO
m eura :
I f Wsatse-- r
g i i r
LI!
, ! ...... r- t
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