Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1914)
VOL. XIII. NO. 20. ' ' JPORT VP NOW THEN, ALL TOGET REPEAL FORGES SAl MAJORITY OF 16 CERTAIN v : VILLA AND FRIEND HE BLAMES WITH MURDER OF BENTON fS 15 V f t r r ... Without. Claiming Doubtful Republican Senators, Sec retary Tumulty Says Wil son's Victory Is Assured. WILL TRY TO COMPEL . REPORT WITHIN A WEEK House Passed .Bill Yesterday; Oregon Congressman Called a "Tomtit" by Associate. i (l'nltl Frcxa Leaned, Wire.). , . Waasblngton, April . An ultima tum w;u conveyed front' the White House to tlie members of the senato canals .committee today to the effect tlmt unless the rana.ma cttnal tolls re. peal measure is reported promptly, the Bdmlnlntration's -supporters will sum marily force live committee's hand. In the meantime the senate decRs ' were being cleared for a fight expected - to eclipse the 'one In the lower house. It was admitted at the White House that the administration's, foreign pol icy hanga In the balance. - '' The delivery of the White House .ultimatum was preceded Jby a confer- ' rni' between President Wilson and ' Senator OwenVof Oklahoma, the chief executive' spokesman on the floor of the" upper branchrOf congress, and it was through Owen that the admlnls-. tration's message. '. was conveyed to Chairman O'Oorman, of the senate : canals committee, i ' Weak for- Consideration. The committee would be given a : week to consider the Sims resolution, Owen said.- At the expiration of that ; time, If no report was forthcoming, the senator would move that the com mittee be instructed to present the measure to the senate. l have a right,? said Owen plainly to O'Gorman, "to assume that the res olution will be reported In a reason able time." The senators generally unquestion ably favored prompt Action. All un derstood the situation fully, and It seemed to be agreed that nothing could be gained by delay. Some of thp ad ministration's friends ; havr Indeed; suggested a postponement! of the sen ate vote until after the November elec tions, on the ground that! the country ' would thus be enabled to rexpress Its views, on the- canal tolls i (proposition. The president,, however, Lvetoetf this plan. It was said he expressed the opinion that if the-Rubico was to be crossed, it would be absurd to stop in midstream, an object of attack from both snore. . j Sixty Senators for BepeaL The, administration's ' understanding Was that it had 6 8 to 60 sure support ers in tie senate and that not more than 30 were definitely opposed to re ; peal. . . i The president. It was said, was hope ful that : the lawmakers would agree -the question at issue was so simple and clear that they woald deem ex tended debate unnecessary, Wilson supporters were trying io persuade the opposition 1 to- expedite tho repeal vote regardless of rule. If they refused, It. was! understood there ,would be a fight to revise the rules themselves. ' "A poll of the senate."-1 ,sald Joseph P. Tumulty, the president's private sec retary, "shows a sure majority of 16 for repeal. - We believe it will be larger than ' this, 'but wo are figuring very carefully. Because of thlsj'we have eliminated from our estimate a num ber of Republicans whom we included a week ago. These see the partisan advantage they may gain by making ' the canal tolls question a political one and are now. On the fence. . We prob abty will get their votes, but we are not counting them." . Committee to Meet Tuesday. - The canals committee, said Senator O'Gorman, would meet Tuesday to dis cuss the repeal resolution. How much , time would be consumed In considering It he declared be did not know. It is a '. fact, , however, that O'Gorman re cently said he would rather fight on the Benate floor than in the committee room. - .' - Senator Norris of Nebraska proposed tn the upper house today an amen J ment to the repeal resolution, specify ing that repeal was not to be inter preted "Ssa surrender of America's right to regulate traffic passing through the Panama canals The same amendment asserted the .Washington Concluded on rage Hire, Column One Brown, Roseburg, a - To Enforce I Law district Attorney Will See to It That Provisions of Locomotive Electrio Headlight Statute Are Compiled With 1 . Roseburg, Or.; April 1. District At torney George. M. Brown of Roseburg probably has the distinction of being the first prosecuting officer in the state who- has taken up the proposition of compelling the railroads of the state to comply with the so-called "electrio headlight", law. passed "at the last ses sion of the state legislature. - The law became effective in. Febru ary, but as yet few of the locomotives operating in Douglas county are equipped with electric headlights. Th measure was passed by the legislature upon the request of railroad employes, i ana jjisiriot Attorney .Brown Intends I that it shall be enforced. Mr. Brown recently notified the Southern Pacific . company that it must -comply with the , law,' and a reply was. received to the It' V" " vwiiiuuj uum equip 21 - Its locomotives With headlights :with- 1 , nut rtela v. ' -' . ..- .. . ' Electric headlights, railroad men claim, are 'not only- superior In detect ing obstruction on the tracks, but are also much easier on the eyes of engine men. . . t " Ytis m - ll?p iwvv- yl ; V,, i '- J1!,' II tl - XV 41 General Villa, on left, the rebel leader in Mexico, and his one time trainmaster, Rudolf o Fierro, when they were apparently bosom friends. Although it is believed that Villa killed "William S. Benton, the Knglisli subject, the relel leader, in order to clear his name before tho world haa put the re sponsibility for the death of Benton Tn 'Fierro, Fierro was arrested on orders of Villa on the tech nical charge of having a train start two hours late with supplies. When thrown, in prison he was charged with the murder of Benton, as he was in the room with Villa when he was killed. A com mission appointed by Carranza to investigate the Fierro arrest found him guilty. Fierro is now in jail in Chihuahua, probably a waiting, death. t TROOP TRAIN RUSHING TO RELIEVE TORREON WRECKED BY REBELS Villa!s Announcement of. Cap ture of v City .. Erroneous; Carranza Can't Explain' It. (United Prea Leaned Wire.) Juarez, Mexico, April 1. That the rebels bad wrecked a federal troop ttain south of Torreon as it was bring ing reinforcements to the garrison thfre was stated, in a dispatch re ceived at constitutionalist headquar ters .here this afternoon. There were no details. Strenuous efforts to relieve Torreon were being made today-by the' Mexican federals. Yesterday's . announcement, received at Juares. of the city's capture by the rebels, proved erroneous. How It came to be sent General Carranza, who made it public, did "not know. His thtory was that General Villa thought be had overcome the last vestige of resistance, and then found he was mistaken. Not only were the federals still hold ing out but-confirmation, was received of earlier reports that- 'federal rein forcements were approaching the city by forced marches from the, east. 'How many i men there were or who com manded tnem waa not known.' Villa, however, detached Generals Urbina's and HerreraTs brigades to meet and attempt to stop the coming enemy. - - . . . ; Rebels Reported Defeated.. ; Washington, April 1 "The rebels have been seriously defeated at Tor reon,' waa asserted in a statement giv es out from the Mexican consul general here today.- "General De Moure, with 6000 fresh federal soldiers from Baltillo, Is near Torreoni at the rebels' rear. . ' ' "la, several engagements at Mon clova 'the rebels suffered 1000. casual ties, besides ,100 at Sierra de Arteaga. "The ' rebel advance guard in the state of Tamanllpa has been anni hilated." i' ' All Foreigners Safe. Washington, April 1. -Word that all foreigners la the Mexican district of Torreon were safe was received here today, from George C. Carothers, spe cial representative of the state de partment,; This included H. S. Cunard Cummins, British .consul, at Gomes Palaclo, who ; carried , from General Villa to General Velasco, federal com mander of Torreon, a request for the latter surrender, and was erroneously reported to have been executed by Velasoo.. Fighting in the Streets. Chihuahua City, April i. Torreon was not yet completely occupied by the rebel today, according to latest news fjrom the front. It was stated that the , federals were still fortified" in certain -sections of . the city, and that street fighting continued. Talk May Be Cheap Over Postal Company rues Proposed Sates With Pnblie Servlo Commlsaioa at 6lym pia; Are BCneh Xwer Thaa Others. Olympla, Wash: April 15-The pos tal Telegraph eompanr offered, for fil ing today with the State jPubllc Service commission its proposed rates for long distance telephone service over its wires between - Portland, Ellensburg, Seattle, Spokane and Tacom. , The rates are much below thei Bell .com pany charges.. For example, five min utes' talk between Seattle and Tacoma is allowed for S3 ceiys. and the tenta tive charge is but 75 Jfcents from Seattle to Portland. . No Meals for "Colored Giants" Ball Players at Medf ord Go ' Hungry . Until "Uttle Brown Was" Conde scends to Furnish the Food. I Special to The Journal Medford, Or., April 1. Turned down by every hotel and restaurant in Medford.- the "Colored Giants.", scheduled to play Nick Williams' Colts at the ball park this afternoon, threatened for a time to strike unless they .could get something more substantial '- than cheese and crackers. . 'Through a misunderstanding, no ar rangements, were made for feeding the colored men, and at a Japanese restau rant, where no color line is drawn. It was announced there would be nothing served until noon. After considerable argument, how ever, )the Japanese proprietor agreed to secure cheese and crackers from the grocery store and these, with coffee, comprised the Giants' breakfast. .' This) cool reception caused consider able Indignation among the colored players, but at noon -the manager an nounced the game would certainly be played as scheduled. . T 6 .,- m : Somebody- Poisoned The Afternoon Tea It Was Served at the Home of Mrs. 3. V 7, Hogan, "Formerly of . the Tale Psychological laboratory. " New Haven, Conn'.. -April ir-The po lice ' were, trying today to learn where the cyanide, of potassium- wis, obtained which was, found yesterday afternoon In tea served at the home of Mrs.' John J. Hogan, formely connected with the Yale psychological laboratory, ' to her self and Mrs. Margaret Williams, who lives with her. Hogan, who was said to have quar reled with the two women, was arrested on suspicion of having attempted the poisoning.,- It was admitted there was not ' much evidence against him. The women, suspicious for some rea Bon, "did not drink the tea and saved their lives. - Chinese Protest at Standard's Terms Ask President Tnan to Insist the Gov ernment Be Given Equal Bight With Company, on Directorates. Pekingf April 1. President Yuan re ceived today a delegation of prominent men t rom Chili. ; Shensi. Klangsi, Hupeh and Honan- rprovinces. J who called to protest, against the terms of the government's compact "with ,. the Standard Oil company for .developing China's mineral resources. The country's territorial rights were endangered, they said. They wanted the government to have at least equal representation with the Standard on the development companies' director ate. The president promised to con sider their representations.; All Fool's Day Ain't What She Used to Was Everybody, Tod Wise to Fall for Old Gags April Pool's Bay, the one day when the practical Joker can play his prank with Impunity, is In our 'midst once more, but she alnt the day she used to was by a long: shot. . - . . There wasn't even a square inch of doth in our hot cakes this morning; no one tried to substitute the salt for the sugar; there were no knots In our union suit, nor had, anyone sewed up our sox,;. nor .snarled wr shoe 'laces. Not a single small boy stopped us on the street with, "Hey, mister there's sumfm on your chin,": nor did anyone pin a card saying "kick me," to our coat tails. i x ' Copyright, 1914. International Ner Service. "MILEAGE GRAFT" TO BE CUT OUT BY PLAN Would Substitute Payment of Actual - Traveling "Expense's of Congressman, (TTnlted Praas leased WIre.t , Washington, April 1. In reporting to : the house the legislative), exec utive and judicial appropriation , bill, aggregating $36,000,000, the appropria tions committee advocated ' today, among other things, abolition of con gressional "mileage graft.-: . As a substitute, a plan was pro posed whereby senators, . represen tatives and their families would be allowed actual traveling expenses to the capital at the beginning of each session of congress and back to their homes at its end. The lawmakers are now allowed fO cents per mile. The bill provided for abolishing the mints and assay . offices at Boise, Helena, Carson s City and .- Salt Lake City, ; and j recommended a - reduction In the number of employes in the Se attle assay office. A $2f,000 annual traveling1 allow ance waa made to the president; $1, 000,000 was provided for collecting the Income, tax and the commerce department, was granted $76,000 to de velop foreign trade, ' f 100,000 to Inves tigate general trade conditions, $50,000 to inquire" into production costs and $50,000 to promote . Soutu and Cen tral American commerce. : Judge Declines : His Wife's Bequest TTnited States Tndge Boss at &os an. gele Befases to Accept $15)00 Worth of Arizona Mining Stock. Los Angeles,' Cal., April 1. In a for mal notice on file today Unl ted States Circuit, Judge Ersklire M. Bos declines a bequest of 68,400 shares of stock in Arizona' gold mines, made to - him in the will of his late wife, Ida Hancock Rosa. . 5 In declining the stock Judge) Boss said he had no Intention of contesting his wife's will, under which her son, G. Allen Hancock, is made the princi pal' heir. The stock, which at the time the be quest was made, gave promise, of great value. Is said now" to be worth about $15,000. - . Sayres Given $25,000 Bug. 'j New . York,- April 1. There arrived for Mr, and Mr. Francis B. Sayre yes terday a $25,000 rug, a belated wedding present from Henry Morgentha-u, Unit ed States ambassador to Turkey, There wasn't even a single bloomin' tile hat covering a brick-bat to kick at, nor a pocketbook tied to a. string te snatch for. No one sent' vis a cob blestone wrapped In ' tissue paper on which to pay the express, v f ' It was impossible to find a small boy who would go to the drug store for a dime's worth of strap xll. or who would bie on the left band mbn key wrench tsag. i"Old stuff, old stuff they re plied to .mtu;i , ' -"af.' All of which goes' to show tha'f the Id-fashioned April Fool's Day , has been relegated to-the' comic supplement. Alas and alacki OF HOUSE COMMITTEE County Superintendent Back of Newly tiectea boara and Promises H Fight to Finish. D- I MRS. FOREMAN HELD FOR LATER TRIAL Socialist Sympathjzers An nounce Plans to Raise Money for Hall. (Special to The .Joi-ipnal. Clatskanie, Or., April -The public school at Quincy is In nesslon today and the American flag floats from the flagstaff. There has been no dis turbance, since .' yesterday morning, when Mrs. Flora " I. Poreiman.and so cialistic sympathizers ientered ' the school house and created a ' disturb ance, for which they were placed under arrest by, TJeputy jSherlff Lake of Columbia county arid Constable Campbell of Clatskanie, 1 Later Mrs. Foreman l and eight others pleaded not guilty to a charge of - inciting to . riot When arraigned before Justice of the Peace Barnes. They 5 Were released Under $1000 bonds "for each, the money being fur nished , by the defendants and.' their Socialist sympathizers, among whom there, are many well-to-do; farmers. Arrested with Mrs. Foreman were Mrs. Frank Dixon, : wife of Frank Dixon, one of the school trustees, re- called, because ' of - their oust .Mrs. Foreman for socialistic teachings in trerusai to her alleged the school room, and the following men: K. A- Linnich, Godfrey Lillich (his son. Emil .Lofgren. Louis Mattson. Joe Heath, Charles Overlie and Matt Putio. - Because the county ofificials feel that the charge against Mrs. Foreman for her participation in yesterday's af fair Is stronger than the charge placed against her. when she attempted' to force the door of the Quincy school house Monday morning, j the first charge, on which she was to have been tried tomorrow afternoonj has been dropped, . and she will appear for trial at Clatskanie, Jwtth . her 4 associates, April 8.' - 'j , ; "We are going to back up the action of the new school board jjn' releasing Mrs. Foreman,? and we'll fight this thing to a finish," said Comty Super intendent .WIlkerBOn. who has even gone to the extreme of phj steal effort to keep the Quincy school open. '.i? ; Attorney Mltsker, counsel for the new school board, is preparing the case against the Foreman contingent, and promises, every, effort to sift the trouble to the bottom, and then to jde mand enforcement, of the laws. I - Socialist leaders at Qulncjj. are ad vertising a "waffle sale" foraturday night to raise funds to pay the rent of a large hall in which their trial may be' heard. They have alo ! announced that they will start-: a school of their own In their hall at QulncjU Superintendent Wirkersonl giving the Quincy school his personal atten tion, and today ha everything running along smoothly, under the direction of Mrs. Clarke, the nevf principal. Three Aviators Are. Killed at Eheims Emil Veorinep rails to.Xoop the Xoop; Two Others Strike Pylo and Their Petrol Tank Xzplodes, I .- . Bhelm. France, Aprti ljf-Three av iators were killed today In "two sepa rate accidents. They were: - Emile Vedrines, brotheif, of Jules Vedrlnes, the famous flying nan.' I Pierre Testuelet, a well known mem ber of the French Aero club.; Clement Avlgny, a passenger In Tes. tuelet's machine. - If' - , Vedrlnes met death while trying to loop the loop with a monoplane. . He fell 100 feet and was killed instantly. Later in the day the aeroplane In which Testuelet and. Avlgny were fly ing plunged toward , the earth from a height of 300 feet and struck a pylon, whereupon the petrol tank exploded and machine and aviators j Crashed to the ground, flaming. It was believed both men were killed by the collision with the pylon. 'v Wotherspoon Will , Succeed Genii Wood ;7"' "'"".'.'' " " ' ' ; ... ( Assistant to " Become Chief of Staff , April 23, While aensral Wood Takes ' Command of Eastern Department. Washington,- April l.Major General William Wotherspoon will succeed Major General Leonard Wood as chief of staff of the United States army April ' 22, Secretary of wit. Garrison announced, today.). lv'-.-'- 11-'. ..".: Wotherspoon Js now Wood's assist ant. In turn. Brigadier General H. L. Scott will become Wotherspoon' assist ant, h Wotherspoon will serve a chief of staff until- November when he will retire. , ,Mx- '': Wood will take command of the De partment of the East, with' headquar ters at Governor's Island, jN. T. !. Tax Total Growing. . , : Yesterday $721,521 was collected in taxes, making the total counted to last night $3,695,599. , la addition- to this amount, there are many checks mailed and postmarked yesterday which -will be counted as if actually paid yester day and whlch it s beueved, will bring the total to approximately $6,000,000, Taxes of which one has not been already paid are noiBObJect to 1 per cent a month penalty -until September 1, when they become delinquent, - CAMPAIGN AGAINST DEADLY HOUSE FLY IS STARTEU IN Entire City Is Armed With Swatters and Traps; Insanitary- Places Are to Be Made Sanitary in Effort to Make This "The Flyless City,", DeatU-to the flyl .. - - T,he campaign for Ms destruction be gan today. The entire city is organized against iMnr The school children, the JreaJ th.au thoritus and a score of civic organizations ' hiiy armed themselves wlta swatters arX traps. ' The places where files breed I de to be removed. Insanitary conditl'f are to be made to be given for sanitary-. Prizes the greatest numbe f files destroyed and i -he most rad 1 Improvements brought about in ; tary conditions. "Portland, the flyles city," 1 the slo gan.) The intent is i U tnis city's na tional reputation fo cleanliness and beauty shall be still f jrther enhanced The eampalgn wll continue Tor 10 days. The Idea in ' beginning it so early in the season 5"to destroy now the file that breed. "j-Juntles millions lateir on In the year; f It haa been es timated that two file, and their de scendants, If undUUrbed, beginning now i will produce ; snme - five trillion of the pests by atituftin. ' This number is undoubtedly away "beyond the prac tical' fact, because un4oubtedly a great proportion of the egrr and larvae are jdestnoyed. But it Indicates how rapid ly they multiply. f ; " , In addition to theprlss offered chil dren i by parent-teacher and other ; or ganizations for the greatest number of files destroyed, a- special prise will be given, said Mrs. F. S- Myer. chairman S"? the executive comn.ittee, this morn ing, to the boy or-glrr-rho reports at BACKED BY FRIENDS, SIEGEL WILLiSEEK TO SETTLE HIS ACCOUNTS It Is Said Former Merchant Banker Can Raise $1, '000, 000 Wife Says He's Crook New .York, April 1. Henry Slegel and Frank Vogel, two of the principal stockholders in the defunct , Siegel stores corporation, today were grant ed until April 8 to plead to grand Jury indictments, returned in connec tion ; with ; the failure of - the Slegel private bank. It was predicted that a settlement would be made soon with I the 15,000 depositors . of -the bank. Friends of Siegel are willing to back htm to the extent of $1,000, 000, and if ' restitution Is ' made, it was not believed the prosecution of the two men would be pushed very vigorously. Siegel has not yet been served with divorce papers, and refused to dis cuss ' the statement issued yesterday by Mrs, Siegel denying that she had wasted her husband's money in social climbing, and adding: ; "Several - years . ago I "learned incl-' dentally or tne crooaea .; aeaimgs or Henry? Slegel with .money deposited in his bank and I immediately warned him that he was 'facing Jail.' He raged, like a madman and treated tne shamefully." .. - : ' . . Mrs4 Siegel also charged that Slegel spent I largesum Jon women -of -hi acquaintance, and added s . - "I believe " it will ultimately , be found i that he has ' very large stock Investments In corporations other than the mercantile companies whlck be di rectly controls." EARNEST THIS MORNING the city health office the greatest number of places where flic breed. In all the manual training school fly traps are being constructed this week. Special fly bulletins from the office of, Dr. . M. B. Marcellus, city health of ficer, are being distributed through 'all the schools. Anti-fly headquarter were opened on the third floor of . the Meter & Frank store, where . space has been donated with room sufficient for large audiences and illustrated lectures, which will be given each, afternoon, be ginning with a leoture by Professor Harry Beal Torrey of Reed college at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, to which the public is Invited. Addresses . will be made at the schools. Dr. C J. Smith, member of the state board of health and Demo cratic candidate for governor. Is ad dressing a meeting this afternoon at Lents' school, under. ther auspice of the Lents Parent-Teacher association. An energetic campaign -has been or ganized in the district for the destruc tion of flies v The police force of the board of health's "flyles city" campaign was Increased at noon today by an addition of about 100 "fly cops," deputised by Dr. M. B. Marcellus at the regular weekly luncheon of the Ad club at the Hotel Portland. The Ad men were given a shining tin foil star, embla roned with the title "Fly Cop," and presented with a brand new "swatter, as the emblem of office. St. Johns and the peninsula have come Into the fly-campaign with en thusiasm, having this morning sent In a request for instructions to $5 volun teer, lecturers. Arrangements will be made te equip these lecturers with a 20 minute ''fly talk." Idle Have Nothing On Nebuchadnezzar Bemaaat of Seoraaento's Unemployed Army Subsist on Mustard rbeaves from Fields xrear Their Taoant Lot. Sacramento, Cai., April l"Liber ty City," (he last stand of the remnants of the unemployed army on the out skirts of this city, is no more. 1 The remaining 30 members of the srmy. With spirits and skins dampened by the recent tains, have scattered and a num ber of their tents, flags and banners left on their suburban lot, have : been taken to the county jaH byt deputy sheriffs.. --'' . For the last week the army has been subsisting mainly on mustard leave found in the fields' near their camp. Goethals Becomes ; . : . Civil Governor Takes Over Government of Panama Canal Sons Today Without Ceremo nies of Any Character. w--. 4 .;, ' Culebra, April 1. Colenel George W, Goethals became civil governor of the Panama canal cone today. There were no ceremonies connected with his In stallation, r ... -.. ... .' ...... K. MINERS TALKING ' STRIKE Philadelphia,' '-'April 1. Representa tive ef the bwners of central Peansyl vania bituminous coal mine and of their employes were trying today" to agree on a wage scale superseding the one which expires April . Should they fall. 75,000 miners will walk out on that date. . -'j-. . , - - .. - i : RAILROAD MAN SAYS LOW RATES WILL BRING THOUSANDS TO COAST C, A. Cairns . Believes North- western States Will Profit ' From Exposition.1" ' " That the rate of-fare from the east h to San Francisco in 1915, settled upon ; at the meeting of the Transcontinental Passenger association at Bin Trvi ciaoo last week, i going to cause great ' travel to the northwest states during the fair season was on of the Inter- - ' eating statements of C. A, Cairns, gen eral passenger and ticket sgent of the Chicago A Northwestern railroad, to day. Mr. Cairns arrived in Portland this morning from Pan Francisco and w ,r a guest at the Ad club luncheon today at the Portland hotel. He leaves for' Seattle end thence east tonight. "I fee that these northwestern ,., state are going to benefit very great ly from the travel that I bound to en. sue as a result of the rates decided upon," Mr. Cairns stated, i "From. Chi cago to San Francisco5 the exposition : rate I $62, and by an additional fare y of $17. tourist will be able to Include Portland and other points of th north- west in their Itinerary. "The $2 rate to Han Francisco from r Chicago is practically ths one-way far between the two cities , now," -Mr. . Calms said, "and the rstei thus created for fair travel Is an exceptionally low one. : . '. .-, . - "Many people in the east who mve; been wanting to Come to the west for -years are going to make the trip In -1915 forthe first time," he continued. In our meeting we took into consider- ',. atlon the fact that many eastern folk next year wilt .be able to make their only trip to the coaat to see the San;; Francisco - exposition, and we decided . to make such a rate that they would i. be able to See It all on the one trip at3 ' but little added expen." I Mr Cairn also said that when De left the east verr weeks t ago the ; prospects for heavy colonist travel te Oregon and Washington thl spring Were as good as they have ever been. Will Iltlre Vettnn Copa. . San Francisco, April Twenty.flve ; members of the local police force were summoned today before an examining!, physician. All were aging men; It , was beiievea many oiicnera wouia oe, retired. ,, ...... !f j i : :.' . ',, . ,f... ' , A 1 Horses and Vehicles i 1 ' i " " l ' " ".. I ".".r i 1 If you are Interested in buying horse here is a market which contains many horse markets. These items are taken from the llorao and Vehicle column la to day's Journal c ant Ad; - - S 7 head' of horses, taken on mortgage; must be sold. ; ' ' Shetland pony, seated rig and ' harness for $160. Cost $$80. , ; , " ' Carload v of eastern Oregon horses, well broken, for sale, Large stock of Mlehlganbflg glc and wagon for sale at great- ' ly reduced prices. J. . . . :. One bay' mare, weight 1400,' I years old, for sale. t ; - . ' v Tefcm of horses, weight 3500 to 3600 lbs., aeoustorned to trucking or logging,, for sale, ' . , Kino covered delivery; wagon .cheap. :.;!'; '.-.-.."--:'.'. , ';':"'.'', .' -J--- Good ranch team,' harness and wagon, $176. ':'. -. .-;', '': Reading The Journal Want Ad Pvs try it today,