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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1914)
- x THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, , PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING; MAY 3, 1914. 9 MANANA HOLDS GOOD ! IN MEXICO EVEN IN WAR n a mr , r a ia sti 1 ii urN 1 1 i ii I Doay -uon'i Know or lse Is a Liar. .imnr ivsi - m 1 1 1 Fr ;unntL uotLr io uuiui Worth era' Mexico Aaxloaa to See the Jtetnrn of the American and e nuaptlon of Fsy Says. iy riHani 11. n amnion. . El, Paso. Texas, May 2. Those northern Mexicans have begun to V lead -with the Americans and other ' t orelgners t" oome back and start things going- again. Affairs are not moving la constitu- tlonallnt territory U'haota r a tint W. . . ill fiient. Revenue In not comlnr In. Money is not being paid on, enforced taxes for the war chest. KOrin l resume work on the Conrhns "dam that I to f urnlsh hydroelectric power. Hpectal Knvoy Carothers says lie hear t'hat other Amerkann have ventured riuflr to IVnanun ' ftut otner- ally the view of the refugees Is that vxprenaed by W. W. Stewart. wfft has charge of the public utilities of Par- ral. Are Awaiting-the Word. ( ."The state department told us to i get out." "aid he. "And we are walt- Ing for the state department to tell us "-we can go back." niciai envoy varomers expresses - the bninlnn that thmrm 1 n no nrnt prospect of an American Invasion of , Constitutionalist Mexico, and that In , consequence there In no danger to .Americans In resuming operations In tn uonstltutlonallst zone. But an American mining man of large inter ests said to me today: "What's the use nf reiumlnr Ctr- ranxa and Villa already have quad rupled our export tax on gold and doubled the export tax on silver. Now they have made the tax 'Oold' instead of 'Mex' which doubles us again. S we had better let the mines remain idle, until some sort of stable govern ment is Installed.'.! And with the mines and mills and tnterprit.es generally shut down the average Mexican finds himself poor. Even Villa feels the pinch at his pocket - fiTia juares is Quiet. Over In Juarez, which is a sort of barbary coast by night. Villa has an interest or rake off in dance halls and gambling rooms. But now there i hone to dance or to play. , : JWtsttgti4j didn't find a roulettj Wheel turning and the song of Keno "Was still. In the Black Cat, the most TKirtlllHr nf thm rinnr halla t-nrn r a were throwing beer bottle tops on the dance floor to attract attention beer A bottle tops in the place where silver' Atthm r nnir mArpilv V, ,-. rt - - . . J j i w a v . half a dosen people In the dace u tnjuira 10 oc ine special .property of Villa, there was a lock on A AlnA - . - L. .L . ... m uoor ana several villa soldiers slept In the door way. Evidently there i had been some row over the "Divvy." irn-rs snu i-esuiera with Junta men ana rainiues did not start today, and the delay was typical of affairs Mexican. All had been agreed upon ths night before and the party made . up, tli e train was ready to start at I this morning. in aue course Special Envoy Caro ' thsrs telephoned to Special Knvrfr resquiera, asking If the train wfis ready. Special Envoy Pesqulera teN ephoned In reply that some one had failed to hold the train and It was gone. Now Carothers says he Is not going unless Pesqulera goes and Pes quiera "don't know." in fact, tnls Is the land of don't know and if you tlo ou are generally a liar. But the Carranaistas say: rOon Venustiano will leave Chihua hua for Monterey and cut the wlrjs behind him. Then there will h. m more talk of arbitration, armistices, ." pour parlers, but war between Villa and Huerta to the end." Viva Mauaaa. SURRENDER OF WATER ; , WORKS AT VERA CRUZ IS NOW DEMANDED J (Continued From Page One) hurried call for reinforcements was - sent to Vera iCrue. A ttarhmn r troops was Immediately rushed to Te). Jerla by General Funston. ?Five hours later, at :16. a second telegram from Funston stated that the Mexican troops had withdrawn after firing a few scattered shots at the Americans, before the arrival of the ' reinforcements. rears Another' Attack. "I fer another attempt will be made to cat the pipeline tonight," said Fun ston in. hie dispatch. j The commander at Vera Crus re- , ported that the danger of an attack having apparently been passed tem porarily by the retreat of the feder als he had withdrawn all of the de tachment of reinforcements with the j; A Modern Sanitarium ' . Nlsbeth Sanitarium Is a thor oughly modern, well equipped In stitution for the ; treatment of acute and chronic diseases, incor porated and equipped at a cost of 323,000. A modern surgery and laboratory, a complete hydro pathic department, where all kinds of mineral, steam, bakeoven. show er and electric baths, packs, mod ern electric appliances, massage, gymnastic and Swedish movements are administered. . Dietetic department Is under per sonal supervision of Mrs. Nisbeth. Calorlo. feeding is instituted in oases, where required. The medical staff, comprising 13 of the leading physicians and sur geons who are specialists in the various branches of their profes sion, a corps of trained male and female nurses, masseurs and mas seuses In. attendance night and day. i The e.n 1 1 r e Institution and ? rounds a rev homelike and cheery, ree from -the unpleasant sights and sounds so common to, and un avoidable In. large hospitals. Med ical., surgical and obstetrical cases solicited. No-contagious. Infectious or alcoholic cases admitted. - All reputable physicians are In vited to bring cases. Rates $12 a week and up. - . r The public is Invited to visit the Institution at any, time, and liter ature furnished upon application. Nisbeth's Sanitarium, lift Lovejoy 8U Portland, Or. THREE SOTH AMfelCAN D WILL MEDIATE IN MEXICAN WAR tON POMICIO -3a GAMA .AMBASSADOR 4 BfAlL exception of three companies of In fantry, which remainea on duty to as sist the two companies of marines In holding the position. The forces were divided equally, half being assigned to guard the railroad and the other half X' guard the waterworks. No casualties were reported by Fun. ston as a result of the skirmish. A cordon of troops tonight surrounded the water works. Soldiers are also strung out along the pipe lines to Vera Crux to avoid their cutting. Kunston's messages were as follows, tlm first being dated 2:30 p. m.: "Hour and a half ago the Mexican troops appeared at Tejeria where two companies of marines are guarding pumping station and Mexican com mander under flag of truce demanded surrender within 10 minutes, but ha-i not attacked. Two forces now facing each other. Have given stringent or ders not to fire first shot. About 600 Mexicans in sight. Reinforcements art going out. Fear that attempt may be made to cut pipe line tonight. Funston." The second message was .dated 7:10 tonight, reading: - "Mexican troops at pumping sta tion tio longer In sight. Before leav ing they fired a few shots. Reinforce ments sent out are returning except two companies left at pumping station and one company; to guard a railway bridge. Funston." MEDIATORS ASK REPRESENTATIVES TO DISCUSS PEACE ( Continued From Page One) tlon seemed to be Improving that It was decidedly hopeful. On the heels of tonight's announce ment of conferences came widespread circulation of a rumor that Huerta, like Dlaa, under somewhat similar cir cumstances, had agreed to eliminate hltnselC from immediate Mexican af fairs. This rumor had It that Huerta was willing to retire row as provis ional president but that he would re serve the right to become a candidate for president at any election that might be arranged. It is accepted here tonight that the mediators have agreed Huerta must go. They appreciate that in this de mand the United States must stand firm. In fact, it is declared by di plomats who have closely followed the situation that- Huerta already would have announced his iuvn elimination If Carranza had not sailed him in his new famous Vera Cruz pronuncia mento. Carranza, confident that he has the backing of this government, insists that he achieve by force of arms what the mediators desire achieved by persuasion. CARRANZA WILL GIVE OUT HIS, ATTITUDE TOWARD 'A. g. C SOON El Paso, Texas, May 2. General Venustiano Carranza will define his exact attitude toward the "A-B-C" mediation proceedings early next week, but not until after he has had a personal conference with representa tives of the American department of state. This Information was given to the United Press tonight by a man high In the councils of Carranza. George C. Carothers, special agent of the state department, and Robert V. Pesqulera, Carranza's confidential rep resentative here, will go to Chihuahua tomorrow or. Monday to meet the first cnier or the Mexican constitutional lsts. .Despite Pesqulera s statement that the rebels will not consent to an armistice with General Huerta In northern Mexico, it is understood Ca rothers will urge this step on Car ranza and give him assurances that the constittuionalist cause Will not suffer if he acquiesces. This is in terpreted by constitutionalists tonight as meaning that the American state department will promise to raise again the embargo on the importation of arms by constitutionalists and possi bly to recognize their belligerency, in case carranza accepts a truce. Americans arriving from Chihuahua today brought word that General Francisco Villa Is actively preparing for his campaign against SaltlUo and Tampico, but that his start from Tor reon has been postponed. Presumably he is awaiting the outcome of the Chi huahua conference. , Troops passed in review before Villa and Carranaa at Chihjjuvhua last night at a noisy demonstration. Carranza now plans to direct the Saltlllo and Tampico campaigns from Monterey, in which case his border headquarters win oe. moved from El Paso to San Antonio, because of better rail and tel egraphtc communication. As evldenc of the passlnr of the anti-American feeling In Conatltutton- 1 aiist cities along the border, several I hundred Americans tonicrht hourht ticket for the weekly, bull fight at Juarez Sunday. Posters announce that "five bulls will be killed In honor of uenerai villa." Former Speaker Cannon hopes td be returned to congress by his old district next moveraoer. 1 Eduaroo Sarez These are the representatives In the i "United States of the "A. B. C." powers or soutn America Argentina, Brazil, arucies to a room In tie Cambridge and Chill, who are attempting to act , rooming house, adjoining. From tha as the mediators, between the United rooming house, the suits were taken States and Mexico In an attempt to to the second hand store of Halno settle the war. One great difficulty vltz, who paid $4 for each suit. The to be faced by the three Is the fact suits retailed at $25 to $35 that their governments have not recog-i nized Huerta as president of Mexico, and thus their dealing with him must be through other governments which have recognized him. Lecture on Orient Will Be Repeated B. J. Jaeger Will TeU of Bee est Trip of Mystlo Sorlsers, at Unitarian Church Thursday Bight. The interest with which the illus trated lecture given last week by E. J. Jaeger on the recent 14.000 mile oriental trip of the Shrlners was received has encouraged his 'friends to arrange another lecture of the same nature for next Thursday night. It will be held at the Unitarian church,' on Broadway and Yamhill streets. Admission will be free but a collection will be taken. If pos sible, a Chinese quartet will be se cured and other features may be added in harmony with the subject. The lecture last week was given at the Unlversalist church, Broadway and East Twenty-fourth street, to a crowded house. MORTIMERE L0LLIS DIES Mortimers Lollia, 48 years old, for merly a marine engineer, died at Good Samaritan hospital last night, and the body Is at the conservatory chapel of the F. S. Dunning undertaking par lors, at 414 East Alder street He is survived by two daughters and a son, who live in Portland, and a sis ter, Mrs. Lee W. Williams, who re sides at Newport Or. -His children are Mrs. W. Bowen, Michael G. and Helen Lollis. Mr. Lollis was a mem ber of the Marine Engineers' Bene-. flcial association. Funeral arrange ments have not been completed. SOUTH AMERICAN PRESIDENTS WHt) WISH TO HELP XSi"-"-"V -" .. vSJ"'fw a!C ...V v&:Ut-& rirZ'i:?xurjsS I 1 1,'V President Hermes da Fon'seca of Brazil. DON RtMOLO ?e MOAN. MNISTCR ARGENTINE. CLOTHES STOLEN FROM STORE ARE RECOVERED BY THE DETECTIVES Goods Had Been Taken to Second Hand Store and Sold for Small Sum, Twenty-seven high grade suits sto-. len ffom the Ben Selling store wera recoveied yesterday afternoon by De tectives Price, Mallett and Goltz from the second hand store of J. Hainovits at 294 Front street The clothing was stolen by four burglars and safe robbers now in custody, two of whom were caught Thursday night at the Union depot as they were leuUng for Denver. The burglarn entered the clo thine store Ly the skylight, carrvinar awav 27 suits and ono raincoat, taking the The detectives gained from the two burglars In the city jail admissions that th clothing was sold to Halno Tltz. The latter disclaimed any knowledge of the purchase, but in the back or the store the detectives found a large trunk, into which had teen packed the 27 suits. When this was discovered, the dealer broke down and wept He was taken to me city jail, where a complaint cnarging receiving stolen property was lodged against him. Ball of dooo was pVaced for his liberty, woicn amount was not given. . Crusade on Auto Thieves Launched A new form of sport with, a criminal tinge has developed In Portland among young men. It Is that of stealing au tomobiles for a Joyrlde and then aban doning them. The practice has reached such a state- that the police depart ment juvenile court and Automobile club are cooperating In an effort to stop it - Friday night detectives caught two lads In the act of driving away with an auto. They were taken into the municipal court yesterday. One was sent to the Juvenile court while the other was ordered held to the grand Jury. Both lads confessed to the theft. adding their Intentions were to take two-eirla automnml rldln rin v,. had eight different keys for us on autOS. Indirect Lighting Fixture. Supporting chains 'are done away with, the wires bearing all the weight, in an Oregon Inventor's Indirect light ing fixture for incandescent lamps in which a smaller reflector beneath throws the light against a larger one above to be diffused. v 4'. . . y. .'c . - President Ramon ' Barros of CW1L Luco HUNDREDS ASSEMBLE AT CHAMPOEG TO DO HONOR TO MATTH1EU Oregon's; Pioneers and De scendants Celebrate For7 matlon of Government. LINK WITH PAST SEVERED Tor First TTms . Oatberlag Xaelndss : Ho One rraaaat at Xtiatorlo "Wolf- 3Catlar. ' Bv'Fred Jjocklejr. . Tewt.erday was Father Matthleu day at Champoeg, the birthplace of the first American civil government west of the Rocky mountains. Eight hun dred pioneers, or the sons and daugh ters of plormers, assembled to do honor to the memory of those who seventy one .years ago met at the Hudson's Bay company's warehouse at Cham poeg to organize civil government. Thev result of that historic meeting we all know. "VV'e know how, when the result seemed in doubt, hat pic turesque ami patriotic pioneer, Joe Meek, railed for a division, and how ai the critical moment K. X. Matthieu, with his friend. Etienne Lucier, stepped over to the side of the Ameri cans, making the vote stand 62 to 60 in favor of American government, last link Severed. For 14 years the pioneers have met annually at Champoeg to celebrate the birth of Oregon's provisional govern ment. For t h flrsl ttm In h 11 1 years there was no one In attendance I who had taken part in the vote at the famous "wolf meeting of 1843. With the passing of F. X. Matthleu, the last link binding today with the day of our beginning was severed. F. X. Matthieu cheery j kindly, alert to the last is gone, and all of the speeches were trib utes to his memory. By boat by train, by team and by automobile the pioneers and their de scendants assembled. Many a white haired pioneer who came today In an automobile, 60 years or more ago ar rived in Oregon barefooted and bare headed, walking beside a yoke of gaunt and trail-worn oxen. After the family groups had fin ished their basket lunches the old pio neers visited the neighboring groups and renewed the friendship still strong and warm after the lapse of 60 years .Once more the stampedes. the dry camps, the Indian scares, the endless herds of buffalo, the - trip down the Columbia in flatboats or in batteaus were discussed. Once more the old days were relived days that can come no more, for the frontier is gone. The automobile has supplanted the prairie schooner, the express train has succeeded the pony express and the boxcar does the work of the one time picturesque' pack train. Afternoon Program Interesting'. In the afternoon exercises P. H. D'Arcy acted as chairman of the day. Rev. W. S. Kennedy of Hood River, a former preacher of 1863, opened the exercises with prayer. The Veterans' Quartette under te leadership of . Z. ' M. Parvin, sang in a very effective manner, "Crossing the Bar." Charles B. Moores, tha orator of the day, gave a thoughtful and -carefully prepared address tn which he retold the Incidents of the historic meeting of May 2, 1848, ami in which he paid an eloquent tribute to the memory of F. X. Matthleu. May Celeste Post read an original poem entitled "The Pioneers," Mrs. Josie DeVore Johnson gave a brief impromptu address. She was fol lowed by John Manning, ex-Governor T. T. Geer, Grant Dtmmick and Judge Bennett, all of whom are candidates for governor. ' Whitman Survivor Speaks. Mrs. O. N. Denny, a survivor of the Whitman massacre, told in a simple and dramatic manner of her experi ences at the Whitman mission. Judge Cleeton, C. Sain and Rev. C. E. Cline made brief addresses and then the old pioneers were called to the platform and Introduced. Mrs. Mary Aplin of 1837 received an ovation when she sung a love song in jargon. Captain James Gray, the son of Dr. W. H. Gray, who with George W. Le Breton and W. H. Wilson, acted as a secretary of the "Wolf" meeting in 1843, was there. So were the daugh ters and grandsons and granddaugh ters of F. X. Matthieu. Governor Z. F. Moody and Mrs. Moody were there. So, too, was Sol Durbln of Salem, a Pioneer of 1845. Joe Buchtel, to whom Is due most of the credit - for the erection of the Champoeg monument made a sneech which brought tears to th eyes of ! hls hearers. Many of the old pioneers I u.icjl uui winy ia,iKB. in point or interest and numbers the fourteenth annual reunion at Champoeg was the most successful of any yet held. Bach year should see increasing attendance at the Champoeg, reunion. A -vent In one side of a new frying pan, wbicl) is partly covered, directs the odors ' of cooking into the stove and up the chimney. SETTLE MEXICAN WAR President Rxque Sanz Pena of r Argentina. . " Z ' FRANCHI FOR CAR LINE IN MILWAUKIE IS ASKED OF COUNCIL Louis H. ' Campbell Asks Right to Operate System for 25 Years. Louts H. Campbell, a civil engineer ef Milwaukio, applied to the Mllwaukle council at Its adjourned meeting Fri day night for a 25 year franchise for a street railway over practically every Improved street in th town between the downtown district and tha eastern town limits. The franchise, which pro Tides for "th transportation of pas sengers, freight, mall, baggage, and express and the operation of power, telephone and telegraph lines," was ajLU r?Ut ml8tU8ST and orderSd f posted. It win be taken up at th next regularcouncil meeting. May 12. There is no provision In the ordi nance for a common user clause or prohibiting the sale of the franchise, should It be granted. The route applied for Includes Laurel and Railroad avenues and Fourth end Whitcomb streets, which streets are already included In the lat est survey of Stephen Carver's Port land & Oregon City railroad, for which ties are already on the ground. Bom, Mllwaukle residents think the PPlSatlonaC 'bank yesterday, "that cfction is merely a move, to block the Carver road. Others' believe th Port land Hallway,- Light &. Power com pany' seeks a: feeder to Crystal, Lake park, near Which the Carver road's survey runs. Conditions Imposed. No date for commencing construc tion is required by the ordinance, al- thouKh t specifies that a written ac ceptance of its terms and provision be filed with the city recorder within so days of the date on which it goes into effect on penalty of becoming void. it provides that the council may, by Ordinance, declare the fran chise forfeited if the line is not in operation within 18 months from the time the ordinance takes effect. The route annlied for la an fnllnxira- i On Monroe street from Front street toi11 insuring their, negotiability Irving street, to Harrison street, to Cherry avenue In Streib's addition, to the north end of Cherry avenue; also on the county road running along the west side of Leo addition from the northwest corner of said addition on the recorded plat south to Harrison street thence on the Kell and Beck- man county road or Railroad avenue to Laurel avenue as now laid out, and on Laurel avenue to the eastern town j limits; also on Shlndler street In Kar- iens- ana snmaier and Kerr addi tions to Washington street to Fourth street In Sellwood addition, to Whit comb street in Qulncy addition, to Third avenue, to Scott street, to Fos ter road and on Foster road to' the eastern town limits. Single or Double Traok. The ordinance provides tor single or double tracks, of standard gauge, and that "L. H. Campbell, his heirs rtr aaelvna Tnotr at Vi-a rr ,1... I tlon "operate cars by maens of over- j head or underground electric power, j storage batteries, compressed air, i cables, or gasoline power." It per-1 mits a charge within the present : town limits of five cents and no more. The compensation to the town is set at S200 a vear. The ordinance does I not provide for the opening of new streets across the streetcar right of way nor for the laying of sewer and water pipes under the tracks by the holeer of the franchise. Mr. Campbell last night refused to Indicate what Interests were backing him. When asked specifically if it were the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, be declared that in terrogations along that line were im pertinent and whatever his financial alliance might be la entirely -his own business. Mayor E. T. Elmer of Mllwaukle said last night that the franchise asks too much and stipulates an unreasonably long period in which to perfect the franchise. "man Blust Be Genuine." "I am convinced that the east end needs transportation," he said, "but if it is to get it. It must be on a bona fide basis and not under dilly-dallying tac tics that will keep the" streets away from any others who may wish to use them in the meantime." Mayor Elmer would not venture to say what the council's attitude would be toward an amended franchise ordi nance. The franchise once applied for by Stephen Carver has been withdrawn. The Campbell proposition is now the cne pending before the council. Ru mors have been current however, that Carver's application would be renewed. Get Your Facts From Eight Source Busy Men of Today Can't Afford to lose rime; Oet the Point and So It Quick. Universal demand for news regard ing the Mexican rrisia, and the South Airerican republics which have stopped into the breach iwtwwn thi Un'td States and Huerta, president of I he de facto government of Meicljo. has a-id- l a nev interest to Tha Jouriil's Atlas cf the World. TI q wide rango of topics, inclnlnf, the Panama canal, which the atlas covers, ' is appealing forcibly to flu dnts. business men and professional n.tn. I0ac-h country of the globe Is repre sented with colored maps. The popula tion ot the leading" cities of 4;ach country are shown, together with the square- miles of territory. . Details concerning the Panama canal are glvm. The fact that congress is now wrestl ing with the free toll clause as 'affect ing American coastwise vessels, makes the atlas all the more valuable at this time. Complete figures regarding the new parcel post are supplied. This ready reference work will b given away, free to Journal readers. Cut out the coupon appearing in today's paper, fill In the blanks, and remit $2.80 for four months' subscription to the Daily and Sunday Journal and the atlas will be delivered. An ad ditional charge of 13 cents for postage will be made out-of-town residents. They're Taken Care Of. Newport R. I-. May 2. In response to telegraphic appeals for the protec tion of her brother, Starr Hunt 1 Mexico City, Mrs. John Dufais re ceived a message from - President Huerta today saying Hunt would be fully protected "as well as the oth ers." Germany has a paper chimney that is 60 feet high and perfectly fire proof. ' - s " : . COLUMBIA COUNTY. ROAD BONDS ARE IN A GOOD DEMAND - ... " Large Purchase by Local : Bank Said to Be " Unique Transaction.- DEAL PROMPTLY CLOSED First Mataxity Seise Sold at Lm Tfeaa boat of Satire Blocks Bay Banks. The 1360,000 road bond Issue of Columbia county Is meeting" with a ready sale. The bonds, which were Purchased Ay the Portland Trust an.l . . . ' , , vlnS received .Friday forenoon and when the bank closed In the afternoon It had sold $517,000, leaving but 113,000 to be disposed m mi i m . . t! J ,,Z a I anom,nK- to vote at the primary. Of this num . ? ndbear 6 Pr CMt tn " ber over half 1892 are Republlflan. tcrest semi-annually. "It Is something unique In the an nals of finance," said Charles S. Woody, manager of t:ie bond depart ment of the Portland Trust and Sav ings bank; and the Northwestern western bank buys for its own ac count ao Iage a block of bonds and accepts delivery thirty days from the date the bid was tendered. "These bonds were received by us at 10:30 a. m., Friday,- were examined and approved by noon, at which time a check was sent to the Columbia county court for $267,055, of which $1500 was interest from April 1 to May l. In the afternoon we received- orders for $317,000 of the bonds. Today we only have $43, OTTO In our vaults. This goes to prove that Oregon bonds are a good thing for Oregon people." With the bonds are delivered to purchasers a certified copy of tlm legal opinion attesting to their valid- ln J any part of the world. I when the bonds were received by ! ne bnk Friday they were handled fouf tme to "certain whether tha 8e1 f county was properly fixed, whether the signatures were prop- i erly executed and whether the cou- . pn were r,eula?. ' AB. ! ot the issue $$0,000 matures in "ve yw. r n' in ten years, $100,000 In fifteen years, and the last $100,000 in twenty years. "We are selling the first maturities at less than cost of the entire block," continued Mr. Woody. "The yield on the rirst maturities is 101.32 snd the price paid for the entire block was 101.52. To get the same yield on the last maturities the price Increases to 103.86. So it is oulte aDDarent that the nroflts on the ! iast maturities more: than make up J any loss on the first maturities." The premium paid by the bank for the Is- sue was $5,665. When bids for the bonds were asked by Columbia county it was stipulated that the bonds should be delivered figZhe PORTLAND 'tis always cool and pleasant,' witk a nomelike atmosphere tnat bespeaks immense comfort for tke guest. In the wide lobby and corridors great urns filled with forest greenery now breathe the spirit of the Springtime; outside, in the courtyard, graceful vines are clambering and gay flowers smiling from every nook, while the robin, happy and unafraid, disports himBclf on the vel vety lawn, safe from the city's busy traffic. Dine with us today and see what wonders the chef has performed; youll find a delicious table d'hote dinner and faultless service in the dining-room; 5:30 to 8. ' Sunday Evening Concert in the Lobby Service in tne Grill, Noon to 1 A. M. Afternoon Tea, Weekdays, 3:30 to 6 This week make one of the jolly throng that gathers here for noonday luncheon; in the pleasant dining-room, above the street, 1 1:30 a. m. to, 2 p. m. .s Ihe Portland Hotel O. J. KAUFMANN, Manager TIRED FEET With the coming of Summer the usual foot ailments increase. A medicated foot bath and a few minutes of skilled work, on the part of our surgeon chiropodist will relieve the tired feeling.' A Special Room With Latest Sanitary Methods Journal Building Barber Shop LADIES' PATRONAGE! SOLICITED. Rupture By wearing a SPERMATIC SHIELD TRUSS. No worrying or danger of an operation. This SEE LET SPERMATIC SHIELD appliance clos es this opening in 10 days In most cases. - If you can't come, write for hi Bold onljr bjr UUB-9A11S vauu -X I' I mymmmn matmia no.. VhirM and TmUU ItMiti. PMt. 1 'Vfc-V'J Pd land. Oregon, who are truss experts you "OT the and exclusive Plate Agents for this - : Oroove? appliance. If you can't come, write for descriptive literature. Ballway i are ixee on wy u yvn Day within thirty days. This is Raid to be a- hard condition to meet, a it requires much time to Investigate into the legality and regularity of the ' bond election and th nrfllmlnarlea thereto. I There are only about fiv ; legal flrnss in the United States whose opinion as to the legality of -a bond v Issue is universally recelrtd. ' To meet the thirty-day requlfiement, Mr. Woody had to call all his re sourcefulness Into play. This required a great deal of telegraphing. "Why, y do you know," said Mr. Woody, "our ,i telegraph bill amounted to Several hundred dollars." When Mr. Woody submitted his-bid he was able to guarantee delivery In thirty days. One feature about the Columbia county bonds is that they were bought at home and are being sold at home. While a representative of The Jour nal was talking with, Mr. Woody yes terday, a man engaged In logging in Columbia county came In and said: "I wilt take those bonds. I have con cluded It- Is about the, best -.invest-ment I can make In the way of buy lng bonds." Speaking of the Oregon road law, Mr., Woody remarked: "It Is attract ing the attention of everybody, I . consider U a masterpiece of road legla la Hon." - - Klamaih County Registration. . Klamath Falls Or. May 2. The reg istration : books for Klamath county show that a total of 3143 are eligible The Democratic strength is 889 Pro hibitionists 37. Socialists 83 end Pro gressives 47. ' r -4. MADE to ORDER Specially Priced Unusually Fine Materials Tweeds, worsteds, " home spuns and Scotch cheviots. Few in number great in value Very special at WILLIAM JERREM&' SONS 108 THIRD ST. V. F. BOODY, Mgr. Cloth sold by the yard. Is Curable Seeley's Spermatie Shield Trass 01 uese appusBoes. $30 m1 sfi