The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 21, 1913, Image 15

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The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1913, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTIIK OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND; MONB AY EVENING, JUtY 81. 1313, NO WORSES. almost corn AGCTAVATINa TRACING THE CAUSE, nrn; lccat:c:l it. ( 1 li .(I (Sis t- S .1 , . innocent victim; nt I J ' at Firs, Burgles,, , txaminlng gafe) four spoons, l: forks, an a, burjrlaf Insurance policy I f s.oooi" ..... Second Burglar ivuee wnisi ay my uu;b tc dvia vp. with u ' I The News ? i mt of Ue s , ' )2acterqv , - -, "A ftav northwest win f bJ VP m urf which created ao undertow : vnfamlllar to bather In Like MUblgau near. Chicago and ' ttva people were drowned, yiyt purrjber Of tha W.M1!' tnf ton Arn0can . baebH Un ,."WH tathln ti. ut, an U Including W8ltr 9hflf 01 Ja4 n&mw acapea front death before they could be reeeued, One of tftemi Qedeon, wa ' daahed against " lr and' WW hauled wnconqjou frem tha watrt t, wiuiant J. Bryan, (wretary of itat trada two addreeaea Sunday to crowd t t5e Winona : Chautauqua f round, near Warsaw) Ind, He announpad that lie had panpefef other aptaVIn taj In order tft ratum 9 Waahint toh and eoif -far with the prM(dnt and Ambaaaader Henry - JL-ne Wllon on 'the Mexlcaa : queetlpri, - . : - Brigadier Oeneral Carl A. Woodruff, United Stater army, retired, died Sun day at hi home near Raleigh, N. C - Bteara shovel work on th Culebra out section of the Panama sanal will be 'sonitacted hereafter on the assumption that the GaBiboa dlks will be dyna mited October JO-: Ta 0atun lalf will then flood the sut, roRpaetla ths two oceans, according to an gnpounpement made Sunday at Panama by Clonal O. . VV. Ooethaia. ehiof anglneer, ' , It Is announced; f rent Wftshlnjrton that &fJor General Leonard Wood, the chief of staff, win sail late In August for Europe, having been invtteg by the Ger man government t ttn4 army maneuvers. He Is now touring the w- . With Secretary Qarrlan'g party. - Ninety-nine prlspnsn tt the Morlroe reformatory at Olympla, Wh have been granted parolas and will leave th Institution August I, constituting the largest class ever "graduated." One man was granted Immediate freedom lu order .that ha might Join his wife and baby at Portland and e his child for the first time. James Center, a, railroad section em- ploye at Centralis Wash., fell with a heavy Piece of steal which be was car Vying and his leg was broken In , two places. - Amputation was found to be necessary. - It -tw announced from San-Francisco that the Webb anti-alien bill passed by the California legislature end slgi.ed by Oovernor Johnson - more than two months ago will become effective Au gust 19. tha tiros for filing referandum petitions having expired. Two separate movements to refer the measure were Inaugurated, but both were luter aban doned, m. -- Miscteants at Spokane, suppeaed to have bsea roassengtr hoys, saturated th hair of fog terrier with wood alcohol nt flra to It and turned ths fthlmal loose. The poor dog dashed madly down the street, ereattng a nearparte, and finally ranlnto a notel ft f lee, whert guests vainly triad to extinguish tt blue. Warrants are out for th ftrrewt of the culprits. . Several rate eases win ie saarq San rrgpelaco. beginning Septen.bor f. Among them will bo tne Calif ornla-No- vada rate eases, and a number of ac tions In wMch 8n rsneco mwghants are the caroplalnants agalnet the South ern PeClflo and Santa Fe. Ths hearings will be gonducted hT John Marble, p- tersttte commerce gomrolssiooer. V Oregon Briefs, :. Ths ' Passlwood company has pu 'chased the Molatla creamery from Frledrlch Bros. The Haselwood people expect to pasteurise the cresm and ship It to Portland. In addition, tbey Intend handling different lines of farm produce ' by Motalia farmers and merchants. Hunts Uhrmsnn, an g-yoar-otd boy, is lying bsdiy Injured IB th hospital at : Klamath Falls as th result of playing with a stick of dyoamlto which k Wi . father thought he had safely hidden. His left hand was nearly blown off, and fihysloians think that th sight of his eft eye may bs destroyed. - . The Arlington Commercial elirb has been organised, and Is offlcer'ed as fol lows; ,A Wheelhouss, president! . T. phanke, vteo president J H. W. Lang, see. reurff S, .U Blaloek, treasurer, Mub enthusiasm prevails, and a get together policy ha bsea Inaugurated. B. A. Booth of Eugene has ajmownsod that bs will accept appointment as member of the Panama exposition com mission from Oregon, in responss to nu merous requests from Eugene business ' men and others, urging him to servo. It is expected thst th Portland, Btt- rgsns ft Eastern railway will havo its trains in operation into Moll ale within three weeks. The bridge across th Molalls has basa finished, and tho re mainder, of tb construction work , al most sotnpleted, v ' " -, 1 ' ' Foreign. '" ; b ':",,: : . i - Japanese newspapers at Tokio express gratification that Mexico, unlike to United States, welootnes Japanese In migrants. Anything In ths nature of an . allfancs between Japan and Mextoo they : point out as impossible, however, saying that It would undoubtedly awaken sus picion la the Vnlted States that Japan was fostering bellicose designs. Mexico's :; demonstrations of friendship are re. farded as pleasing but embarrassing at oklo. :, :; . .-;' ; '., "-'' ' , , Ths police of Xisbon, Portugal, ware employed Sunday in frustrating, an or ganised attempt at bomb throwing. On 1 bomb was thrown from an' automobile, however, and killed a policeman and several others. Several : automobiles were captured in which ; baskets of . bomb's were found,1 and i many people ,; were arrested In tho streets. - Most Of tho prisoners are said to belong to the advanced radical party, ) v w.A:. Reports from 8tttttgart, Germany, say ' that the entire kingdom of Wurtembarg , was shaken Sunday by a sharp garth- Quake. Many chimneys collapsed. - ; i s The London police, Who have ' 9f en hunting Mrs. Emmellne pankhurst, or r rested a heavily veiled woman Sunday . night who was seen to enter a taxicab from par apartments. Then they dis. covered that their prisoner had been : "made up" to resembl th suffragette leader, and that they had again been outwitted. Many mall boxes in London snd other English cities were damaged -Sunday night by suffragettes. A large .house was destroyed In a Birmingham suburb, and the usual suffragette Utero- turo wss found; . x - ' Aeeordlng to a Pekln dispateb to th , .London Telegraph, 9 warships, includ W&JI Mm BlnKQW-r-Hpaotb ValnM ; ' AW uwnp,r--'it is omi 'lit . pout' -UvTm stylishly on'helr cpwr' ' nough now, id th Tellitr-Just Jos a lot of money. -MXrKwVby.V prwlJPt WWrtw M trg Wh ,'! a rich relative got well!' 0WBy i tn pipgesi pbwmj'kw mmp t Boay Beder. ing four cruisers, ars oruislng near tho Ww Jung farts China in suppsrt of the - southern . . rebellion. Seventy-five hundred "southern ' troops ' havo .sur rounded 1609 northern 'soldiers at the KiangfNan arsenal, and its capture a beljev4 t PS Inevitable. Qovfrnoy mi Chan has prpllnie4 at Caqtoq ths In dependenc- of Kwang Tung province, and charge President Yuan Shi Kai with ; having committed : 12 political crime. . . - . sflsceUgneoQg. ' ' Mr, and Mrs. John Peterson went bathing Sunday in Lake, Mlohgge at Chicago, leaving their t-year-olg daugh ter to Pity on tho fceaph, They wers Itised'by an undertow and carried under, and their submerged bodies werecaught in the hook of a fishermen. ' When be discovered th nature- of hs catch he sffsstsd their reseua, and both woro reausoltated, . wWJ ths baby daughter danced about and thfew gand on th bodies of her parents, thinking ( alj g gams for hr amusement. . Ths national weather bureau at Wash, tngton announceg that generally fair weather may bs sxpeeted this week over all seetlons sicepf - the South Atlantis and Best Gulf states. No hot wave g anticipated, -?v-. Pdwar Masse of PhUadelphlg hag been bequeathed f !Sft,60Q by an eceentrla Qsrman gncls, to b enjoyed t ths ago of l, "providing ho stars eogtinuously employed at the position h eoouptes When he Isarps hs Is heir to my f err twpe," As Masse la now M jrr ohf and a. bartender, .he must dispense drink continuously for tho neat six yeara. ..... FOUR NOVEt ACCIDENTS BRING MISERY TO VICTIMS (Bpeolal to J-6 Joonutl . Centralis, Wash., July" f E4war4 Harding, a resident of Shanghai, s ti l praesrlous gondltlPh as a result of s injuries received Friday when he leaped from a runaway train on the logging road of tho Multnomah Lumber & Bog company's plant, 1 4 miles frpm Kelao, The aasldent was caused by th brakes refusing to worky--The--n gin and threg cars wsrs derooliehed. H, & Kino) wag bftdly burned about ths -fee and hands when the peanut roaster In hi poet roam at Vade blew up whjjs bo was adjusting th maohlno. It was at first thought hs would loss ths sight of ons sye. While James Denter, a railroad sec tion hgnd at Vader, was carrying rails, he dropped one of the heayy pieces of eteoL hi leghflng broken g two places end etherwlee SO badly manglud that eiBPtftstlon was found neosssary.v As Q, W, Engls. farmer of Morton, was walking on his ranch carrying a two-bitted axe pver his shoulder, he npp4 and fell, th blade of his tool striking him oq tho back of th seek and severing an artery. Medical aid wag gloss at hend and Engl was gb to stay tho flow of blood until it could be summoned. 9 SPEAKERS FROM O. A.C. FOB HOOP. CHAUTAUQUA (BpecUl to The Joerntl.) Oregon Agricultural College, Corval 11s, July li-To meet ths demands mads upon. 4t ths extension division of ths Oregon Agricultural college will euppiy pin speakers for Chautauqua week at Hood River, commencing Tues day. Th O, A V.. speaker r Presl dent W, J. Kerr, Professors C J. Lewis, H, V. Tartar. T. D. Beckwlth, H. ft. Jackson, A. H, Lovett, A. L, Psck and R. W. ' Allen, - superintendent of the Hermlston sub-experiment station, and Miss Lulu Bobbins of the domestio sci ence department, Among tho subjects discussed by heads of departments and ether authori ties will be "Orchard Irrigation," "Chemistry of Bolls." "Relation of Bac teria to Afrloulturo,"- and "The Apple Tree Leaf Hopper and Fruit Tree Leaf Roller," U being treated In their rsle tlon to the distrlot and state. Domestio science demonstration and leotures will be given dally at from 19 till 1 o'clock by Miss Robbing, THREE AND ONE HALF CARS OF CHERRIES (BpecUl ts The Jonresl.) . Whits Salmon, Wash., July SI. The cherry seaaog hero has been a. very suc cessful one. Three and a half pars, containing 1900 boxes each,, havo been shipped to St Paul. Omaha and- Sioux City, Express shipment, . of which there have been a very larg number, havo mostly gone Into Omaha. Tho prices received havo been very good, the cherries being of exceptional gig and quality tola yar.s--t. u i A lT-y ear-old youth giving bis name as Christen,, whoso homg Is at Tacolt, Waom, was arrested on a charge of lar ceny, ths charg being mads by Mrs. V. McCormack of Binge a. When appre hended he wS about to go on .the ferry to Hood River. He denied the charge and his parents wore telegraphed - for. County Attorney Ramsey cam for the yoatb and took him to Goldendalo for trtaL, , .A. -v. : Heat Hastens Klickitat Harvest. ' ''.'(Special to The Jearsal) '. Ooldendalo, Wash., July ll-Sxtrem hot weather in th Klickitat valley has brought the grain harrest On with a rush and harvesting operations started full blast in all section of the valley this morning, Tho hot wavg hag been accompanied by a burning oast wind, but wheat growers gy to crop wss mad before the hot wave came, and that nb 'damage will result Threshing machine men ar ; getting thlr . iig ready and expect to gUrt np within th next 10 days.- Tho tnereury Stood at 10 in the shads ftt.Ooldaadal Sat urday and yesterday. ' i in i i' i mum in i'i".;'ii.-..vJ. Bandon A4rertiseg 6choo BtnOg. ,', ' . " (Srl te Te Jenraal.) Bandon, Or., July tl The board of directors of , this gohool district has advertised for sals 11T.009 in Interest bearing warrants, tho money to bo used In construction of a new eight room school " house In East Bandon. Th( bulldlnsr la. to' bs modern in. avarv re. Ispect, Agenb"Attacji tbs device to your Vguto enfl U will go twins as fast," NEWS OF CENTRAL ANd EASTERN OREGON GREAT HEAT WAVE Grain Believed to P Beyond " Injury;: 101-Registered at- - - Moro,--0r.- - (HpefUl tg tUf Jeornsl.) ; one. Or-, July 9 Lr-Th. thermometer itpod ground J01 all day yesterday, and today Ig also tremendously hot, gun day was the hottest day In gevsra years and was fojlqwed by s warm a night that farly pettier S'4 they remem bere4 nothing- Ilk it Tftere s yet plenty of moisture in the ground and grain I believed past ths stage where it wll sniffer, a a A -T" -s, ,: v-. 'A..x:-,.. . Mpro, Or July IJ.-H3unday was th Warmest (lay for Sherman county In years.. It was JO J at - the government experiment farm near the city limits. Other registered instruments recorded as high as 103. . ' . . Expert epTOraJit .Digegses' a Moro. . (sptcltl to Te JonrnBi.) Moro, Qr July ll.--Pr. H. B. Hum phrey, expert -frera h agrloujtural de partment, , Washington, p. C. specializ ing In diseases of grain, visited the Shermgp county government experiment farm today. He is touring west and gess from hare to Gorvallls. then to California, Arigopg, Texa and Louisi ana, xio-wss formerly patnpiogist at Pullman college. Wash, Ifewg ' Noteg Nashylll. , ' (Spedsl to The Journnl.t ashvljle, pr, July tl.-Bore to Mr. and Mrot Rodney Nash, a gir, Henry Hamav of Oklahoma, a broth. er Of John Hamsr, Is visiting old friends here, Mr, gnd Mr. Clyde Hamar of Port land gre here en their honeymeqn trip. Mr. HUands, who bought ths Curry place here, is having soma slashing dons and Is well pleased wth the coun try, ' - '' Deputy Gams Warden Gatens of New-port-Jaastound tha , tree which ha?! beag slashed into the Yqulna river pear bora, but di4 not locate th sewer, which Is sad to run into th river at the 14 Wadg pss ' The new telephone line from steer creek, known as the Nash Une, has Just 44e4 11 Phones to ths new system. Haying Is in full blast and hay Is vsry much batter than last year, , Hatcherymsn JiAlg Congar. . , 'JPfW 7t ffCaSlrVr- - -. -- Prairi City, Dr., July 1.W. J. Donaldson, fish - Warden - In obargo- of the hatchery at Strsgvberry Lake, 9 miles south of this place, had gn ex alting experience last wsek with one of the fow Jaguars remaining In the moun tains-. Ths animal rams down late Jn tho evening bent upon an investigation of food prpspeets about ths samp, un fortunately for tho big oat. he stepped on a dry branch, which, snapping, be trayed his presence. A Quick In vestigation and a shot Wre the re sult. Tho cougar wgs sevorolr wound ed, as wg gvldeneed from his sudden activity and snarls, ft wag impossible for tho campers to follow him until daylight, buts early in the morning Mr. (Special ts The roerasU Hood trer. Or.. July U, Joseph B. Petsrman, gged 18, son of a L. Peter man, - was drowned . In tho Columbia river at Hood River Sunday svenlntf. Peterman was swimming In company with other boys. Ha galled only onoe for help and went down. Tho body was recovered two hours later. Falonse River Claims It ToU. - (Special to Tbe Journal. Colfax. Wash., July 21. While bath ing In the Palouse river Sunday Clar ence Llndley. aged 14. was acoldently drownedt Llndley, with Harry and Was.. ley Krleger, nelgnDor .zarmers, went fishing and decided to go bathing. Lind ley sould not swim and was taken with cramps and drowned before assistance could roach film. H is survived by ft widow and baby girl, - His father, James Llndley, his mother, sister Helen, and brother Harry, reside at Clarlrston, Wash. Two sisters, Mrs, Charles Clark and M. JB. ft. Hayes, reside at Enter prise, Or. Interment will be at Steptoo ccmeUsry, near thg ranch borne. aA aa i Btrtktd Water Flat, Is Stoiuied. tSpedJ to T5 V?vU , mM Toledo, Or., July ll. Jack Felmuider, Toledo- 4eweler,-, cam : near drowning Saturday evening while swimming with number Of othrs. Ho el imbed on the port dredge, and, diving off, slipped and struck th -water' flat : Th . blow stunned him but ho was finally res cued by companions, ' He was taken onto the dredge and , rsvlvsd. . Th weather ig very iM, aaa-:.a "M A.", , Seattle Lnltes Take Two "Xivegt't ; (United Press uwl Wire.) V: " . Seattle, Wash., July tlTwo fatal ities by drowning occurred here yester day, the second hottest day of the year, the mercury rising to 8 degree. Ar thur Anderson, 16 yeara old, son of A. G. Anderson, was , drowned In Bitter lake, naar h Country club.- erhr h wa bathing with several others. boys. Poy Eng, a Chinese boy, ago 19, lost his Ufa In Lake Washington on a bet that he sould stay 1 under water for three mioutes. The boy, who was em ployed on a house boat, wss an excellent swimmer. The body of Francis Thayer, the narachute Jumper, who was drowned la EHpt bay Saturday -afternoon after an wnsuoesasrui aivo rrom. jonnny Bry ant's aeroplane, hag sot rot been xe covered..:.-.; 5 l::-y'':'-"A-A'::''A': Few men ar willing to take good ad- vie if It J freei also they hats to pay IN TRI-COUNTY REGION HOOD RIVER BOY OF 16 DROWNS! IN COLOMBIA for it. I, II T, ,lllT J tif Akeiv-"What is EJInlwrg so (turn 1 U ".H.1-MJ m 'wi 1 it. m. Donaldson took up the trail and came upon the eougar at- no great distance, hidden in a thicket. Th cougar wa on of th largest seen, bere for many years. nTher is a bounty of 20 foj kjllnf g cupga In ahig county. ''",,; ''M ! "Vspesiwwswa . y. Amiiament Hall fo iohn Daf. - (Special to The Journal.) " John pay,-Or., July 81. Ths John pay band is contemplating erection of ft thoroughly modern, amusement ball to cost at least 13000. Th plang provide for g two.8tory building, the upper gtgry to hg divided into offices, and th lower on to be used for gmueement purposes. Ths haU.wlll be about f feet Jong by a feet wide, an4wUI hav a lt-foot stsgs. It is to hs so arranged that ths hgU cn bp used for dancing by remov ing ths opera . chairs, . The nearest 'movie" now Is at Prairie City, II miles distant. With the gdvtmt of the new hall. t s njannsij. to bgyg mpylnf plo turo: Shows twic ft week, fire Blight Campaign Organized, . (Special te The Journal.) Freewater, Or., July II. A cil meeting of the Umatilla county court was held In ths hall of tho Milton Fruit Grower'! Uniojj to SiiWM With grow r thg UUBetlon ftf 'fyg blight a4 how to gt rl4 fit ,;;v-'gora of compgtont lnstputors . was . appointed to assist Fruit Inspector S. J. Campbell and they are to notify- syery fruitgrower whoss erchard r suffering from the blight to tgko measure t to ri4 h'e prch ard pf thS'4eae, ?f they refuse to pomply, th nrprfc g to be cjprjei for them by the committee and the expense paid by direct Ilea, - ' - " W4 PlaclcberrF Crop I Big- (SpeclsJ t 7tf JonroaL Hood River, Or., July Jl,The wild biackbrry cr ! th hillg gurrpuRd" ng ba Hob4 Mm Vftlley g Vry heavy this --psasoa ' ni. ha berries are vgry large. Families are . now camping In the pgtebes,- picking the berries for cap ping purposes. Tnc huckleberry crpp will glso bs rery heavy in ths Hood River section. : Indian from ssvaral of the reservations hgyo gent scout to the Hood River field to look ever the prospects. Th Indians dry the berries and cgrry them 7 to - their reeeryatiop) homs t hi cl 'ir winter c. 1 ' a ijiij July Frosts Nip Garden. Jebrr P. -QnrfT UTho--JohR Day vglley, especially ths upper por tlon, suffered severs damage from front last week. Many of tho less hardy vege tables wer destroyed or severely damaged, Ng damage) i reporte4 to thg grain crops. Haying is In full swing, and some difficulty 1 being experienced to get enough men. Hay. is exceptionally good this year owing to the lata, spring rains. " . Arm Is yprn Jn Box Machine. (SpeeJsl t TS Journal. - . Milton, Or., July II. -William Lim ber, one of ths employes of the MUteU box factory, had a narrow escape from deaths alg arm being torn by catching it.tbgJUjt-gffpfthoboijngsWno. The only thing that egve4.lt W tho prompt aotlon of ths men working with him. First Blnostom Brings 73 Onto. (SpfeUI t The Jonrnal. , - Milton, or-, July 11. Hugh Murray. manager of the Peacock mill company, purchased the .first wheat this season, from Wilder and Me E wan. It was bluer stem and sold for TB cents ft bujhaj. II BE T (ITDlteg PM Uim Wlr-) Wow Tors, July lLTbe population of.th United State wb norease4 by ong f fs,909,ooo citizen Saturday, at least thg new arrival will be an added eltt sen in Just SO years and two month from today. The prospectfvg citlseu Is Alfred Owynne Vanderbllt Jr.. heir with half brother, William Henry , Vanderbllt to 150,000,000, His mother was Mrs, Smith HoUJns McKim, of BalUmore. Undo Reggie Vanderbllt met Alfred Gwynn Jr., at the pier when he arrived with his. mother and father 'on the La Savole, from France. Tb only thing young Vanderbllt can not have,7 as far as Is known. Is the presidency of the United States, since be was born in Prury, Eng. MOTORBIKE GETS WORST OF COLLISION WITH AUTO -' (Speatal to Tb 7oraal.f Coqullle, Or, July 21. Russ Nasburg, ef Mgrshfleld, riding a motorcycle,-coir lided with- an auto driven by.' Bonnie Gage, . daughter of Sheriff Gage, at a sharp turn en the Coqultle-Marshfield road last - evening, breaking his leg In two places and infllotlng other painful injuries. The motorcycle was demol ished. The auto and occupants sscaped, injury, " v s. QUINARY. OR., BANCHER IS PARALYZED; SUNSTROKE -"i'Siigptelel IrtTae lmnAGA , ? Quinaby, Or,, - July r Civ Suffering a sunstroke Friday afternoon when th thermometer registered 90 degrees in the shade, Adolphus Barnlck lies at his horn in a precarious condition with one side paralysed and- unable to speak or take - nourishment - . Mr. Barnlck - Is a prosperous farmer, and has always bsen unusually strong and vigorous, which leads ths attending physlelsa t bold out hopes for hie recovery ' ::- Elks Bavw Wcnlc, t Colestlne. Medford, Or., Jaly Jl-Nearly 1009 Medford people were guests Sunday, of the B. T. O. B. plenlo at Colestlne, in tho heart of , the Siskiyou mountains, Two sections were required to convey the plcnlokers to the grounds. A band accompanied them, which furnished muslo for dancing all day, and con tests -of all kinds were held. Represen tative J. A. Weeterland, owner .of a 1990 aero orchard near Medford. won the fat man's prlas. ' VANDERB I KID CAN NEVER RESIDEN ' . 17 " TBI'. 1 ,V.'! Ill I nil Hi I I ! ,T"1,:..T , iti: I K i . J I'm T HI w;,;.1 , 'j. I tM n r , Boy "Would you umpire our ban game, mloter?' - - " , , Man VI Know nothttng of baeeball!" ... Bpy'All rlfht, MlPrg-h, wMU" SOLD BY SHERIFF . ' vu.y.w n.i je' Leon Curtis?, Mortgagee. Bids It In at $72,158, Face of, ; , Indebtedness, - - - (Specla! to Th Journals ' Goldendale, Waeh., uly iiyr-TIl Ion W. Curtis stoclf au4 graia farrn, sit uated'' dlretfy gcrpss ifeg Columbia river from The Dalles,' was sold, at sheriffs sal at Goldendal Saturday t satisfy g mortgage for $66.65 given by tho Citizens Trust company of Seattle, to Mr, Purtiss at th Th property was purchased from him for $100,090 two years ago. The Grand Dalles Town site company, he Grand Pallet Or chard opmpany. the Grand Palles De velopment cqmbpny, the Grand palles Land irrigation company, the Paclflo Light Power oompany, ths Perrino Machinery conPaiy .8- rtfaoDpugall. Georgs F.-Hough and J. A MoCorniick were glso mads defendants in the suit. Thg gale wag pon4ucte4 by Robert Ballqu, acting chief deputy sheriff, and M19 acres of land was bid In by Mr. Curtles for $72,168.02, ths amount of his mortgage with attorney's fees, costs and Interest a44e4. ' The. Grand Palles towpsit and pther trgcts wgr not ' pjuded n ths property s'4 un4er the mortgage. Th ranch originally con tained olose to' I00O acres. , Clifford l. Morcan. a Pendleton esp- ltallst, wa present gt the sals and bid $70,900. At th urn to aeai wa maaa With Mr- Curtiss it was the intention of th company to put the land under wa, ter au4 cell It In small tract for fruit and alfalfa 1op4, but it s alloge4 thrs was trouble among tha Seattle capital ists who were th promoters of the pro ject Which tia4' up development work, and it I now undetoo4 that Cftor4 L. Morgan and associates, whd'have ac oulred most of tb stock In tha. GJti gsns' Truste company and subsidiary corporation", will teke the property over and continue development work. lr' INCHES' WILL DO FOR MOTORCYCLE TAGS (Salem pu of 7b Jonrsal. Salem, Or., July lU-Becretary of Stats Olcott 1 endeavoring to work out a elgn to appease the complaints mads bv motorcycle owners against mg pw ent slaed motor vehpls Ucenee tags, Th law aays tna tno """ . v, i.nhu wid. anil not more than 11 Inche long. Tag of this length are said to be a 'nuisance bn a motor cycle, eg tho anas grg B thf wrr i" attorney general has gdvleed Oloett that In his opinion It will be complying with the law to make tho tag four and a half by nine Inches, So tft secretary of staia baa outlined tegs of this dl- '.h.mrln. th. ltterie and nm n rul n n and down instead Of tBU. -w -rr- .. -1 crossways, ana is suomtmng mfi w leading moiorcyci uwiib's i ytnwft and to the chief of police andthers. In order to keep tb numbers low, whleh wiif ps nacaseary If they ar made of legal eia h shortened tag, r. .. m.n,, la nlAnnlnar to Issue them In series, Thers will be Al. At, and ao on up to e, wbso ine a will begin. Tbs alphabet win giipw for -v.... okaa ' mimhnra nnde this Olan. which Olcott estimates will bs enough for next year, as tns nunoer-i moior cycles registered thlg year is consider ably under ?000. The law provides that a motorcycle must carry two tags, one In front and one In the rear. - 1 . M'MINNVILLE ANNEXES PART. OF NORTH LIMIT (Special to Tb; Journal.t MeMinnvjlle, Or., July HWTho n ....h a tAi-rllnrv centisruoua to th northern part o tb Mr carried by Dig majority. 'w whw " eity limits voted on tb measure as well m. n.ni. within tha territory to bs annexed. The vote In the oty stood It to II in cavor r nnoesanon mm w tho territory to b brought witWg th corporal limits th vot was 16 to I in favor of annexation. The territory con. slsts of a portion of the Dave Stout place, Beaumont Park addition and other contiguous territory. CHECK ASSESSMENTS ON OREGON POWER PLANTS (Salem Boteas of As Jos!,). Salem, Or., July 81. Charles Gallo way, chairman of th state tax eommls slon, left today' for eastern Oregon to athr information for assessment pur poses in regard to certain power plants and railroad construction, H will visit tbe big 0 Bow plant on the Snake river owned by tb Idaho-Oregon Light ik Power company, th Eastern Oregon, Light sV Power eompany's plant, In Bak ..' nnntT. and the Paclflo Power com pany. Then he- will go to Malheur county to slig up th new railroad x- tension anor improvements, - ---e?-, - SWEETEST THING IN THE .-; WORLD 1 Is a baby, yet how many women ar dented this blessing because of ; soma physical ailment which may be curable. It has been ald that hundreds of call dren owe their existence to Lydla .H. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which we believe has brought health and hap piness to moro women In this fair land of our than' any other remedy. ; DR. GUNN'S Blood and Nerve Tonic ' Acta like food ie th blood, brain and nerves What ta vitality ha become tow by over work, worry, diaraaaoranr other caure, J ills th shriveled arteries with pure, rich, bleed, ncraaaas th circulation and force new life, power and strentrth into every part of tha body, lie. a Vex, five S3. Writ ae about rear sue. Br- Bosaake Co. 224 H. lOthSb F alladelptda, fa. HI The - Popular Song Writeiw"Tou . vaudeville performer don't stem to have tb Intelligence of a rabbit." v Th Illustrated Bon Singer "Can you wonderV After memorising; , few, . dosen of yout songs a - performer naturally gets looiisn." Chairman Bourne Explains Hi . Good Roads Loans Fea . - - ture of Pfopoed Act, ; ; Web)njiton, July $l.-rrTo ayoiej "porlf barrel" legislation Is on of th pur poses of ths plan for federal aid to good rods suggested ' by Jonaag Bourn Jr., ghalrman of . the JJt?t gqo4 road committee. Discussing tlflg feat? pre of his plan, Mr, Bourn said today: "To maa ourect appropriation 'rom the treasury for highway Improvement would open the door for - endless ex penditures. Upon tb adoption pf f ueb a plan each state would endeavor to get as large appropriations ae possible from the federal treasury. - Evry mem ber et congress and every candidate for congresg wou)4 be under presaur for promises pf ncreas4 road .approprlgr tlons. The demands upon , congress would Increase as the years pasg and the pressure would be frreslstltila, "la order to avoid this, my plan per mit the states a borrow- money through thg government at g lower raf e of interest than they can- themselves secure, and the - government ' further aids by gllowing them ' compound igr terest on thg sinking fuhd'-eompesed of tbe difference between the gtat rat of 4 per cent g4 th government rat of I per cent This is the form, of aid given by th British government to the Irish tenants under the land purchases got. This plan precludes pressure upon congress because the gtates ultimately repay the "money ag.4 the plan covers a period of 69 years. - ''This plan also provides for a "di rest appropriation lq - aid of maluter panoe, equal to per cent of the cost of construction, the stats spending a similar amount, but since this aid is automatically dstermlne4 by the state initiative, there can be no pressure brought upon, congress. The impossi bility pf the development of ft 'perk barrel Is to my mind on of the strong, est features f-my -Plan! GIRL'S SHIN BONE WILL REPLACE HER THIGH (Unit.d Hr.oa Lraa Wlra.t Los Angeles, Cel., July li. In an at tempt to make ,year-old Maraaret Es- berger like other ohlldren, surgeons her tomorrow wilt graft a section Of her left shin bops on "her tubercular spina operatjon nas oeen per forrned successfully 1A Hew York by Pr. Alvee, an ortheplo gurgeon. The ease is attraetlug much attention in surgical circles here. A law hag been passed recently in Hew Kealand which makes a f In josr Bible for any person that works more than eight hour a day. Tie law first was applied to wpmen and girls work ing In hotels, but now It Includes every body, Kaeh city gnd twn in the Island shooees a day for Itself that gives to th working classes g half holiday, it may be Pgtdy or gny other day in the week. ' 9 wuxmM mm vfmAmmm Thousands Of Wives, mothers and ! tars ars sethuslgstl In their prsvls ef PRRINB, "beogus it hM cured their loved ones of thg "Pripk Habit4 and thereby, brought happiness to their home. Can be given crtir. orkjms cost only 11,00 per box, Ask for Free Booklet, Brink' Pharmacy, nth an4 Washington Sis-; Woodard, Clark dt Ca, West Park and Alder Sts. v sceejlaeeaeaessaajs '4J'"'ffX4 '' 'XJwrt THE PI ?WCTIONARY PLAN PUTS LID -i . ON PORK BARRa DSWl HABIT R Jl I - f-'J ' i PR t5 1 NTtD uY'Tn t- I OREGON JQURNAi; JULX 21, 1913 j SIXAPPRECIATIOH CERTIFICATES CONSTITUTE A SET 1 Show year endorsement of this ting oat the above Certificate of Appreciation wita ve etoeis. oi cuav seo5tlve ait." a4 pwseitiag theST M thie ffU. Jth U. "pens, bonn emeuat herein set eppoe ay styl of oicUonary seUotad (which covers th item of tbe epsl of ps eking, espress fn tks lag. clerk hire ead eths oesry nixBT Items), gad yon wW s presgeA with your oboic ef ,thee thrae books. . , .!;' i tmr itATHEg KODERN EfiGLISD JDICTXOMASaV" ': XUustrated tiLikg Ulustrations in the gnnouacernent from day day.) - It 4a the QNWf entirely NEVV compila. tion by the world's greatest authorities from lead inaV- universities; it bound ; in full Limp - Leather, flexible, ' gtgmped - to gold on ; back and gidee, printed on Hible paper, with red gdgeg gnd corners r1 contents, there are maps and over py 3-coJor platf , numeroua gupjecu I .J....,;nnil .h.rti mil tha latest rresens . a MIT ttaxgEg It I exactly -th M.nmu rtriien seme aa am aiin ID WVlin litUUZn Lea ther book. SICTIOMAXV Illnstratsd - au u, ft-1. ... H a Style of binding. r which Is In half - - olive 'edges and wlthi t I v square corners. SUVA CertUloaies and ...... . '-. i ' - Any book tr ! ejij-ij-ij-ij-ij-s'" --""'-' . a. Real Kstat Man "The fact that -4 the Joneses live next door makes " this bungalow worth a lot more.f Buyer ''How's thatt" , ' " Real Estate Man ''Jones bag all -f klidg of gsfdea tools you can borrow." ' Puilding Trades ; Will -When Barracks - for Strik?: In-, til? creased Army Ordered. (Dniua prase Leesef wue.1 ' ' 1 Paris, July 1.A general strlk I T th building trades of France ts belng..: grtangsd to begin .the day the govemr ment beg)n . construction of the new barrack to house, the additional I60rf " 000 spldlera added to the army by ths three year service bill Just passed by the chamber of deputies, ft Is expected that serious rioting may accompany the strlks, .-' . "..'. ,,,-,':- - . Demonstrations against ' ths goverru ment are also expected when thg dosea ? lgbor leaders arrested on charges of In. citing soldiers to tebellion. are brought 3 to trial her and In the provinces. Tb' General Confederation of Labor, comrCS posed largely of g revolutionary ele ment, already te la ft threatening; fraag T of mind.. ' . .. - v- The Socialists took th matter up in thg chamber of deputie and charged'-? the- offtclals with keeping aliye th 3 spirit of th Baatil. if not the bast 11 - itself. Tb men wer arrested follow f Ing- polfc raids mads at the various union headquarters before . daylight, , hotfy after th anti-military mutinies w among $h soldiers at Toul, Nancy au4jj other military posts throughout Franco. The laboriteg grltlcls this manner of ' gathering evidence, one deputy char fteterlsing It as) official burglary, ag doors were forced n the absence ane) without the consent of the ownera , Many labor leaders are urging; a gen era! strike, others are 'talking; of a7' monster demonstration about thg Palais 1 de Justice while thg trial of thg pen lg going pp. -. - pn the other pandv a large section of the French'prega ia urging the govern ment to force tb dissolution of the General Confederation of Labor on th - a-raiinrf that It ia anarchiatlo. in char - acter and tend to spread disorder. The confederation admits that If revoluej tiowy, r . , . ; .-- . 4 Tai...1 Won AAm Kl-tno, rHli1ta. '. - SI OPINION GIVEN BY ;. :.c PIBEOJIERCHANT- Well Known PortlanH , Mai1 and New . RtHmmends If "' Among: tbs many wsU Itnown people rj of this city wbe . hav mad persona)',! teslsTprPlgPnlcs lirrW," B. Rich, " ardwb rssldea - at 4 Princeton Street, M. Richards waa in the hard : Wgrf bUOlnes her for over ftvg years but was compelled to retire on account " Of poor heajth.' H lab; , ' ' "I suffered, greatly from . stomaes) trouble and rheumatism and wae in e general -rundown condition. . X hav ysed a great mny different remedies,-' but somehow I oal4 not seem to find, the right tbJngv I read of Plant Juicg in ths polcal papers n4 decided, to try It myself. I hav only used ong hottlg . . and am very much pleased with th re ' sultsr gae dosainet form on my stotnr ach new; ry rheumatism Is better.' In fact, I am feeling better than I have fog ft long' tlwv ,,.V.-' ' t all walka of life come forward. to ad thlr Word of prals to th general song foy Plant Juice. This great remedy hag . reaHy aeeemplUhed a wonderful work I on Ue eo&st la ths psst few raentha It has rsstored thousand of mn and wo men to health 04 happiaesf and giveg them a new lease on Ufa. If you suffer from oioauna. H"'vMr'.. e. u- stomach; headaches, blUousrness, torpid. liver, enetipatlon, poor appetlt. dlesy spells, pains across ths back or under-! ' tbe shoulders, try plant JnUe, Sold at, the Owl Prug Co's store, ? 1 aa " WM iM Eiiiisn .i.ftiYi Millii'iii'T.. NEW i 3 CERTIFICATE k 3 i WlS)sjaa J great sdnoatioaal opportunity by cot. 600 subject beautifully illustrated oy monotones, no pp. ta fp United States Censua 3m - wv vi n.v CLOTH BOUMQ ImnrirfM T'Tf le In plain cloth binding. ia' p-l In soiii snd bi :ki yjiCTiorrAKx lUustrntvl . i'-i to ny r- has 1 a par, Sam liiutiuuu, but ail 0 f t li for. A Of hart, ' W col ed fiat and e ere omitted. Six - .-' Uflcates and............ a for iost;a LABOR TROUBLES IfJ ' FIWEIK1IIG