5 SIa"erng fX 1 (C THE WEATHER . .. .
VOL. XIII. NO. 84.
PORTLAND; OREGON, MONDAY EVENING. JUNE 1 15, 1914 FOURTEEN PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
OH TOASTS AVD TW
it audi rrrx cxvts
1
1
VI
LOST
BALLOON
IS
OF
Large Searching Parties Will
Start Out Today to Drag
net Entire Bull Run Coun
try for Two Aeronauts.
ANOTHER EXPEDITION
GOES TO EASTERN LINN
Rancher Reports Sighting
Aerostat Friday; Not Seen
by Forest Rangers.
Tho balloon Spring-field, with Roy
Donaldson, pilot, and Wllber Hender
on, aide, which left Portland in the
balloon endurance contest last Thurs
day afternoon, had not been heard from
this afternoon and the graVest fears
for the safety of the two men are now
felt
An expedition to see what can be
learned regarding the balloon will
leave Portland this afternoon, headed
by Attorney W. M. Davis. Probably
half a dozen automobile loads of men
will take the trip, and among the party
will be a number of men experienced
In mountain travel.
They will go to Bull Run and thence
up the Sandy river canyon, clear to
Government camp. If necessary, in an
effort to discover, something of the
missing men's whereabouts.
TlieHe men hold to the theory that
the balloonists are somewhere In the
Cascades, because of the many reports,
some well authenticated, to the effect
that a balloon was seen traveling to
wards Mt Hood early Friday morning.
Rancher Beports Sighting Balloon. '
The Journal telephoned to every
available place on the Sandy river this
morning, to forest rangers and others,
. and one person was found who bad
teen a balloon. I
Bert Procter, assistant cashier of
the Clackamas County bank at Sandy,
aid that C. Rucher. a rancher resid
ing on the Bluff road, one mile to
wards Portland from Sandy, had told
Mm yesterday of seeing a "whopper"
of a balloon, sailing directly overhead,
bout 4 o'clock Friday morning. The
balloon was no close that lie could di
ttnctly see two men In the basket, he
said, but shortly afterwards It disap
geared through the low hanging clouds.
According to Rucher's story, the bal
loon was drifting In a westerly direc
tion, but apparently was going in a
circle.
According to C. L. Henson, forest
ranger at the Little Sandy station be
lond Masmot, he heard a rumor from
a stage driver that late Friday a bal'
loon was seen driftihg in a southeast
orly direction east of Sandy. Henson
said, however, that he did not think
the statement could be relied upon.
The entire Willamette valley to Eu
gene is now thoroughly cognizant of
the graveness of the situation. The
two men have been missing three
nights and practically three days. They
left with not more than three days
provisions.
According to W. M. Davis, with
whom Mr. Henderosn is associated in
the law business, the men are with
out matches, although they have a
revolver, plenty of fishing tackle and
(Ooncluded en Page Two, Columi Five.)
THE JOURNAL GAVE
FIRST FULL ACCOUNT
OF THE BALLOON TRIP
Oregonian's Statement Re
garding "Fake" Interview
Branded as Falsehood,
flight
lion Population Club" along with an in
terview with Captain John Berry, pilot,
was published In The Journal Satur
day afternoon. Statements made by
the Oregonian that The Journal's inter
view was a "fake" are deliberate false
hoods.
The Journal published the first ac
tual interview with Captain John Berry
fully nine hours before the Oregonian
appeared on the streets with its pur
ported "scoop." The Journal also had
the first newspaper representative at
the scene of the balloon landing and se
cured the first Interview with George
x. Morrison, captain Berrys aide.
. . Captain Berry was located on the
streets of Oregon City by a member
of The Journal staff sent from Port
land. In the presence of Howard A
Long, son or A. G. Lonar, and W. E,
Furnish,, son of W. J. Furnish, both
of Portland he gave out the detailed
account which appeared In the Saturday
afternoon editions of The Journal,
Long and Furnish had gone to Ore
gon City to learn what they could of
their friend Morrison. Both talked
to Captain Berry. The interview was
secured by The Journal staff men long
before the reporters of the Oregon
lan arrived from Portland. Later this
same ' staff man bid Captain Berry
farewell in the very presence of the
.Oregonian's men. The story was then
immediately wired to Portland and it
' appeared in The Journal an hour later.
Another representative of The Jour-
. nal reached the canyon where the bal
loon landed, fully an hour before the
' Oregonian men put in an appearance.
. He was the first person from the out
side world to see Morrison, and It
was to blm that Morrison gave his
'Story,
SOURCE
GRAVE ANXIETY
Mercury Climbs;
People Swelter
High Temperature of Terterday Will
Probably. Be ZzcMflid TUi After
noon. Hourly Temperatures. 4
5 a. m......65 10 a. m.-....7S 4
a. m......67 11a.m.. ...81
7 a. m 70 12 noon.. ...84 4
8 a. m 72 lp.m.. ...87
9 a. m......76 2 p. ro.....50
With the thermometer already regis
tering 87 degrees at 1 o'clock, and the
warmest part of the day still to come,
today's maximum temperature will
probably exceed yesterday's by at least
5 degrees. The maximum reported yes
terday was 89 degrees.
Modjeska Sues for
Separate Support
ciTii rngineex's wif want. 5ooo
ore.
(United Pi-fm Leased Wire.
Chicago, June 15. Mrs. Fellclte
Modjeska, wife of Ralph Modjeski,
civil engineer and son of the famous
actress, filed suit against her hus
band today for separate maintenance,
saying she needed 85000 to fight di
vorce proceedings she stated he had
begun against . her in Portland.
Modjeskf, her petition asserted, had
offered her 850,000 and later $80,000 1
if she- would allow him to get a divorce I
decree without a fight. !
Though he is worth more than $200,000
and has an income of $25,000 annually,
sne added, he reduced her allowance
last month from $400 to $150 monthly.
which she asserts Is inadequate.
Lorimer Subsidiary
rails to Open Doors
State Bank of Marine. Bub si diary of
His Chicago Banks, Closed By Order
of State Auditor Brady.
Marine, 111., June 16. The state bank
of Marine, one of the southern Illinois
subsidiaries of William Lorimer's
failed Chicago institutions, failed to
open its doors today. A notice on tho
locked door read: "This bank is closed
by order of James O. Brady, auditor
of public accounts."
One hundred depositors withdrew
their money from the -bank during -a
run Saturday.
An examination by Auditor Brady
showed that the bank's securities were
good and It was stated that the only
reason for closing the bank was to pre-l
vent a disastrous run.
Biplane Will Try
mm mm . . . I
I A- I ITTkCJCJ A TIO TIT! P I
XVI UlUOO Zlbl&LLblU
(United Prea Leased Wire.V
Machine Being Built at Expanse of
Hodman Wanamaker for British
Wavy Offloer.
Hammondsport, K. Y.. June 15.
Lieutenant John Cyril Porte of the
British navy announces that he will
attempt to cross the Atlantic in a spe
cially constructed biplane early in
July. The machine .is being built at
the expense of Rodman Wanamaker,
son of John Wanamaker.
Lieutenant Porte plans to assemble
the machine by next Saturday, make
the necessary tests and then disman
tle and then ship the biplane to St
Johns, N. F., for the start.
Women Renominate
Mrs. Pennypacker
. k
Texas Woman Almost Certain to Be
Head of General Federation of
Women's Clubs by Convention.
Chicago, June 15. Nomination of
officers was the principal business
at today's session of the biennial con
vention of the General Federation of
Women's clubs here. Mrs. Percy V.
fennypacKer. or uaiias, Texas, was re-
nominated and her re-election tomor-
.v.. " cvvigu u j a. Fnu,uuij un
animous vote. Mrs. Samuel Sneath of
Tiffin, Ohio, was nominated for first
vice president to succeed Mrs. Rudolph
Blankenburg of Philadelphia, who de
clined re-election.
X . m TXT 1
ITl fl. I "Pfl.lTI WrfiP.K
Xv. Mr. Durham of Irving-ton. CaL.
Said to Have Been Killed In Cali
fornia S. F. Disaster.
Stockton, Cal., June 15. The South
ern Pacific branch line train from
lone to Gait was wrecked shortly
after noon today, one coach going
through a trestle. Rev. Durham of
Irvington, said to be the oldest Chris
tian minister In California, is report
ed killed and several other persons
were injured. The wreck occurred
near Clays station.
An engine and baggage car were
taken from a main line train at Gait
and rushed to the scene with doctors
and nurses.
ELECTION COST $20,477.04
Officials of the primary election
held last month are being paid fin
County: Clerk Coffey's office this
morning, and long lines of men and
women have kept the deputies busy.
The total cost of the election was $20,
477.04, of which $13,104.05 is for pay
ment of judges and clerks. $2858.50 for
meais ror the oincials, $2051.61 for
rental of polling places and $2462.88
for miscellaneous expenses. The offi
cials number over 5000.
Hog Cholera Work.
(Washington Bnreae of The Journal.)
Washington, June 15. The bureau
of animal industry informs Senator
Lane that preparations are being made
to conduct an educational demonstra
tions! hog cholera work in connection
who. ,m v.eguu Agricultural couege.
TROOPS READY
FOR ACTION IN
1NTANARI0TS
Governor and Attorney Gen
eral Take Personal Charge
of the Situation Following
.Fight Between Factions.
ALL SALOONS ARE
ORDERED CLOSED UP
Conditions Quieter Today but
More Trouble Is Con
sidered Likely.
(United Prefca Leased Wire.)
Butte, Mont., June 15. Governor
Stewart and Attorney General Kelly
of Montana, arrived early today to
take personal charge of the situation
here, following Saturday's rioting be
twen factions of the miners' union.
Conditions were quieter today, but the
situation was still regarded as crit
ical. Up to noon Governor Stewart had
cot called out the state militia, but he
said he was holding the troops In
readiness.
The saloons remained closed today
and all hardware stores were ordered
to "cache" their stocks of guns and
ammunition, for fear that the crowds
might gain possession of weapons and
precipitate further Violence.
Work in the mines was partially re
sumed this morning. About 90 per
cent of the day shift reported for duty
at the Speculator mine, one of the
largest in the state. The Black Rock,
Butte an'd Superior mines, where the
men were ordered to show their cards
Friday, were working full forces to
day.
The seceding faction of the miners'
union claims a majority of the mem
hers. A vote, will be taken Wednesday
on the question: "Shall we refuse to
show cards of the Western Federation
of Miners?"
Indications were that the seceds
would form an independent local, no
matter what the result of the vote
might be.
The officers of the local Western
Federation
union who were mobbed
Saturday were still in hiding. . It was
reported that President Charles H
Moyer of the Federation waa, on, Jhis
way. from Denver,
The police were asked today to find
- r -
two men who are alleged to have taken
$1200 from the federation's safe when
the local headquarters was dynamited
Saturday. After taking the money the
dynamiters were supposed to have
started for a meeting of the seceding
faction, but they did not appear there.
WILSON SIGNS CANAL
TOLLS REPEAL BILL
IT
Several Different Pens Which
Were Used Will Be Kept as
Souvenirs of the Occasion.
(United Pre Leased Wlre.t
Washington, June 15. President
Wilson signed the canal tolls repeal
bill at 11 o'clock today.
The ' bill was signed without cere
mony. In affixing his signature the
president used several different pens.
ana tnese win be kept as souvenirs.
ta jfil a
lETeSKienb iOU 011111 S
Bank Board Names
nominations for Federal Reserve In
stitutlon Sent to the Senate for Con.
firmatlon Today.
VUnlted Press Leased Wlre.1
I niwuingiua, juuo is. iresiaeni
Wilson sent to the senate today the fol
luwiii iiuuuiitLiiuiia ui merauers oi me
federal reserve bank board to serve for
the term of years specified:
Charles Hamlin, now assistant sec
retary of the treasury, two years.
Paul Warburg, New Tork, four years.
Thomas Jones, Chicago, six years.
Adolph Miller, California, 10 years.
W. H. Harding, Birmingham, Ala.,
eight years.
American Lineup of
Players Unchanged
Sams Folo Flayers As Zn Saturday's
Game Betalned But Positions Are
Shifted for Tomorrow's Game.
New Tork, June 15. The same team
which was defeated Saturday by the
British challengers will represent the
United States in the second game of
the series of the International Polo
cup, to be played tomorrow, according
to announcement this afternoon by the
American Polo association. The po
sitions of the players, it was stated,
I would be shifted.
To Answer Japan's Demand.
' Washington, July -15. Japan's de
mand for a reopening of the California
alien land question will be considered
soon. Secretary Bryan said this after
noon.
"Japan's note of August 26 will be
answered as soon as possible," Bryan
said. "An' answer to this question has
been suspended by a discussion of
I other means of adjusting the differ.
i enoes with the Japanese government
WITHOU
CEREMONY
High Priest Elect
Expires Suddenly
tlewellyn Clay Marshall, of Albany,
SConored at Keating of Vaaonlo
Grand Chapter, la Dead.
Llewellyn Clay Marshall, of Albany.
elected grand high priest of the Royal
Arch Masons of Oregon at the meeting
of the grand chapter of the order held
In this city last Monday, died at his
home yesterday. He was fated . to
serve In his high office less than a
week.
Mr. Marshall was one of the most
prominent Masons In the state and had
aiways oeen active in me worK or the
order. He was born in Illinois in 1843,
and came by-- ox team to Oregon in
1852, settling on a farm in Linn coun
ty. He later engaged in mercantile
work and for a time ran a warehouse.
He wag grand commander of the
Knights Templar of Oregon in 1897.
Funeral services will be held In Al
bany Wednesday, under the auspices
of the grand chapter Royal Arch Ma
sons. Mr. Marshall was one of the
best known and most respected citi
zens or Albany.
Rebels Repulsed
In Terrific Battle
Federals at Maxatlan, on Alert, Vow
Down Enemy With Firs From at
cine Guns.
By Charles H. Raymond.
17. S. S. California, Mazatlan. Mex
ico, June 14 (By Wireless to San Di
ego, Cal., June 15). The rebels again
made an attack on this city last night
and were repulsed In the bloodiest bat
tle of the siege. The federal defenders
were on the alert and mowed down
their enemy with a rain of machine
gun fire.
The rebel loss is not known, but it
Is believed to have been extensive. It
was the second night attack of the
constitutionalists and their defeat was
more costly than that of last Wednes
day. It Is expected that the rebel gunboat
Tampico, now at Topolobampo, will I
come here to sink the Pesqulera,, now I
In Mazatlan harbor with corn for the
starving populace. If It comes it may !
engage the federal gunboat Guerrero.
The rebel batteries keep a constant
fire on the grain chip.
Jack the Kisser Is
Felled by Patriarch
Man Begins JUssing1 All the Other Men
in Z,os Angeles Car; Bewhlskered
Veteran Bowns Him With a Cane.
Los Angeles, June 15. At least
temporarily insane is the judgment
passed by the police today upon a man
glving-the" name of R."rBf bdkirk, who
has ; marked osculatory propensities.
Odklrk's peculiarity became mani
fest on a Long Beach-Los Angeles
train, when he suddenly seized and
kissed a pretty woman passenger. Then
he turned and Implanted a fervent
smack somewhere on the bewhlskered
visage of a- gray patriarch, who quick
ly brought his cane Into play.
Odklrk was overpowered by other
passengers, who delivered him at the
Long Beach police station where he
was put in a oell after he had kissed
Chief Brown and the turnkey.
Freight Rate Case
To Be Decided Boon
Document Concerning; 5 Far Cent In
crease Fut in Bands of Printer by
Interstate Commerce Commission.
(United Frets Leased Wlr. j
Washington, D. C. June 15. The 6
per cent advance freight rate decision,
a high official stated today? is almost
certain to be handed down early this
week by the Interstate Commerce
commission. It is now In the hands of
the printers and commissioners ' are
said to be revising the proofs.
In .order to hold the decision's dis
turbance of the stock market to a
minimum, the commission plans to an
nounce it after the market closes late
some afternoon.
The commission announced officially
today that no decision would be made:
until tomorrow at the earliest.
Intruder Saved by
KlTIP r TnTTI r Tl SOTl
XXXXg XXUJXL X1AOU11
Kan Who Got .into Buckingham Pal
ace and Soamed ThrotLgh Corridors
Is Beleased.
London, June 15. Barry Pike, the
young man who succeeded in getting
Into Buckingham palace, the royal
residence.
prowling about the corridors.
arrested
gave $100 bonds to keep the peace to
day and was v released.
At the time or his arrest it was
suspected that Pike was a suffragette
sympathizer. He explained, however,
that he had simply been drinking ana
thought it would be a Joke to show
how easily an unauthorized visitor
could enter the palace. It was learned
that King George himself asked that
the offender be treated leniently.
Thaw Appeal for
pi -j -pi j
Freedom ljeniea
lTnlted States Supreme Court mefvses
, to Belease Prisoner on Bail ITot
Allowed to Visit Pittsburg.
' (United Frees Leased Wire,)
Washington, IV C June 15. The
United States supreme court today de
nied Harry K. Thaw's application for
release on bail.
The court also denied Thaw's request
for an order permitting: him to go to
Pittsburg.- Ex-Governor Stone of
Pennsylvania, who represented Thaw
in today's proceedings, contended that
Thaw's presence in Pittsburg was nec
essary. William Travers . Jerome, represent-
lng New York state, opposed Stqne's
request. He called Thaw a "danger -
ous and permanent lunatic."
Two Hurt in Eruption of California Volcano
100 Tourists Caught by Shower of Hot Rocks
tg t ft t at at at K it
Sightseers Flee
Two views of Lassen peak, in Shasta county, California, tho upper showing the mountain as It appears
from King's creek, on the east side. The lower picture shows the first great outburst of smoke,
steam and stones from the crater. In the foreground can be seen stretches where the heat has
melted the snow away, while just above these stretches, can be seen trees, perhaps 40 feet higli,
protruding through the snow. The cloud like appearance of the 'sky is due to steam and smoke
from the crater.
CIRCULAR LETTER BY
SIMMONS COSTS HIM
FEDERAL
Attack on Anti-Trust Legisla
tion Hesentedvby President
Wilson,
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Washington June 15. A circular
letter sent by nim to various firms in
the southwest cost E. C Simmons,
head of the Simmons Hardware com
pany of St. Louis, a place on the fed
eral bank reserve board.
Simmons' friends say he resigned,
but It was learned here today that
copies of a certain letter which reached
President Wilson caused- Simmons
elimination from consideration as a
member of. the bank board and the
selection of Assistant Secretary of tho
Treasury Hamlin.
The letter referred to declared that
the Simmons company's business was
far below normal as a result of un
certainty concerning anti-trust legisla
tion, freight rate advances and crops.
Correspondents who received the cir
cular were asked to write President
Wilson, leaders in congress and influ
ential Democrats, requesting them to
hav ingress adjourn immediately and
,.let tho country have a much needed
rest.'
The president said he had not made
up his mind which of the five mem
bers of the board he would designate
as governor. He seemed not at all
1 impressed by reports of opposition to
I Jones and Warburg,
New Albanian King .
lighting tor Throne
Insurgents Attack City With Blg'Army
Marines landed to Prevent Xiooting
or Massacre.
Vienna, June 15. William of Wied.
recently enthroned king of Albania, is
fighting for his crown today, accord
lng to - messages from Durazzo, his
capital.
The insurgents. It was stated, at.
tacKea the city aoout 4 a. nu, and have
i t?s:r
a--- Mua. v, a w fi TCU OS, K, St 4 aj
000. A force of 8000, with William at
its head, was resisting them at the
time ' the latest dispatches were sent.
It was doubted, however, if they could
hold out long.
Commanders ' of the , International
fleet in the harbor were said to have
landed marines to guard the legations
and prevent a massacre or looting.
Dallas Opposes Trust Bills. -
(WsAcrton Boreas of The Journal.)
Washington, June 15.- Senator
Chamberlain, has received a . copy of
the resolutions adopted by the Dallas
Commercial club, opposing trust bills
now 'before congress and urging sus
pension or legislation on this line unt!l
next year.- The president stated today
I that there would be no let-up on this
1 line. ! He will press for anti-trust leg -
I islation at the earliest possible date.
From the Belching Crater
- " j . II M - ' '
I tf
I
BANK JOB m- i
V - - - - -, - J
Mount Lassen Shoots Out Hot Rocks. Sulphur. Fire and
Ashes When Large Party of Investigators Is Near the
Mouth Stones; Hit Some, Injuring Them.
(United Preas Leased Wire ),
Redding-. Cal., June 15. So far as
could be learned here all but two of
the sightseers on Mount Lassen at the
time of Sunday morning's eruption
were accounted- for today aa having
escaped safely, though a number went
through hair-raising experiences.
Of the two injured, Lance Graham,
a Manton lumberman, was so badly
hurt that, according to the latest def-
Inite information his jjeath was con
sldered likely. One report was . that
h. hart siicruTTiW. hut thi wax not
verified, nothing positive having been
heard concerning him since last night
when he was carried. Into Viola, a few
miles, distant from the mountain,
whither a doctor was on bis way to
attend him.-
Floyd Tipple, also of Manton. who
suffered a badly broken arm. was re
ported still delirious but his recovery
was expected. He. too, was being cared
for .at Viola. :
. 100 Tourist Endangered.
There were perhaps 100 -tourists on
the mountain side at the time Graham
and Tipple were injured, and for a
time fears were entertained for all of
them. : One by one all reached places of
safety"? and reported themselves, how
ever, until all had .been heard from -but
Dr. Enlow of Chico and an automobile
party of three and Hiram Blodgett an J
Hugh.. Addlngton. members . of anotbr
party of eight with which Graham And
Tipple left Phelp's sawmill to visit th
crater. , , . - . . -. " .
For these six the gravest anxiety
was felt, until late last night. At
length word was received, that -the En
low party had escaped and still later
Blodgett and Addlngton were found, al
most dead from exhaustion but other
wise unharmed.
The entire party to which Graham
land Tipple belonged were dangerously
J close to the crater when the first
1 of yesterday's eruptions began at 9:45
a. m. ' A ' preliminary rumble warned
them of their danger and they ran for
safety.
As they started Graham's hat blew
off and he stopped to chase it. By this
time the outburst had begun and hot
stones were falling thickly. One of
them struck Graham and he fell. A
moment later Tipple went down.
Seek Safety In Snow Bank.
Thinking 'him dead, their compan
ions continued their flight. In the
confusion Blodgett and Addlngton lost
the others and were believed to have
f perisnea.
I The other four finally reached
"J wher 5 Suln " protected
them from the shower of stones and,
plunging into the snow to save tblr
lungs from the sulphuric ' fumes
which filled the air, waited until the
eruption subsided. Its duration was
(Concluded ea Pif. Serea. Coltjma TUrae)
Issue of Huerta's
Successor Puzzles
Mexicasa Ton. Down All Vanes Thus
Par Bug-rested by the Americas
Peace Envoys.
Washington June 15. " American-
Mexican mediators and envoys at VJ
agara Falls are having a hard time, it
was learned from . administration
sources today, to agree on a successor
to General Huerta as provisional pres
ident -of Mexico. - Thus far it was
Stated all the names the American en
voys have suggested bare been turned
down promptly by the Mexicans.
In. some quarters more or less uneas
iness was expressed, ; inasmuch as an
agreement on a provisional president
Is absolutely essential to mediation's
succes. .' T "" ' - .
Secretary ' of State Bryan ' expressed
confidence, however, that s choice
would ultimately be made. ;
WILSON URGES
IN THUS
ISSUE
President Deals Blow at Big
Business Which He -Accuses
of Blocking His Plans ;
for Legislation.
BUSINESS DEPRESSION '
PURELY PSYCHOLOGICAL
Executive Will Not Tolerate
Adjournment Until After , ;
Election.
By John UdVln XeTtn. .
(Veiled Preaa Leased Wr. .
Washington. D. C. June 1 1. Deelar .
lng that to delay anti-trust leciala- T
tlon for several months, keeping the
country meantime in a state of un
certainty, would be the worst possible
thing for the national bustnraa Inter
ests. President Wilson announced era- ,
phatlcally today that he would not eon- .
sent to Representative Underwood's,
plan for an Immediate adjournment of
congress until after election and con
sideration of the anti-trust program 1
then at a special congressional session. '' .
For that matter, so far as bvslneea
is concerned, the president told the
newspaper correspondents there
abundant evidence that the present so
called depression was manufactured
In the hope of compelling delay, fie
charged plainly that a combination of
business Interests was behind euch
an effort, but soured his bearers that
the effort was doomed to defeat.
Busln as really, he added, was In. A
perfectly healthy condition. There w
much unnecessary delay, the chief ex-'
ecutlve remarked. In disposing of the??
Panama canal toll repeal bill, and he
was convinced that at least part of It
was due to a desire to - tie up anti
truKt legislation, which he Intended,
however, to Insist shoud be put
through aa planned.
In support of his contention that the
business depression is "purely pycho-
CoiH'ludeil on Fas IUx. Cnlanin lifft.) '
SENATE IS PREDICTED
Proposed Award of $20,000,
000 for Panama Canal
Route Is Obstacle,
fruited I ImsmI Wte.
Washington, June 16. A fight In the
senate even more bitter than that,
which raged over the canal, tolls re
peal bill was predicted today -as a re-'
suit of the announcement by Secretary
of State Bryan that he intends to
transmit to the upper house, on
Wednesday the drafts of proposed
treaties between the United Seates and
Colombia and the United States, sad
Nicaragua.
In the Colombian convention It Is
stated that the United 8tates regrets
that anything occurred to imperil
friendly relations 'between the twe
countries and swards to Colombia 120,-
000.000 for the Panama canal root.
The treaty with-Nicaragua extends
the Piatt amendment, which gave the
United States a protectorate over Cuba,
so as to Include Nicaragua, and would
place that country In the same posi
tion regarding the United States as
now occupied by Cuba.. It also awards
Nicaragua $1,000,000 for the old Nica
ragua canal rights and a naval bass,
at Konsenca bay.
IN THE DAY'S NEWS
-Wanted Attractions for July
3-4. Hlllsboro celebration; big '
crowd always present." Class i,
"Lumber cheap. All the Jura .
ber In the grandstands on Morri
son at 5th U and 14th- Bt, will
be sacrificed at half price for
days." Class If. .
"Come pick your strawberries.
Get them for 60c per crate."
Class 19.
"Cherries are ripe. Come to -
- -.fYour price Is ours." .Class 19.
"For sale or trade. Old violin,
been in family over 150 years; in
good order." Clsss 34.
"For sale Fruit Jars, half,
price." Class 19.
"7 H. P. Excelsior, 1913;
Equipped; 1160. Class 56. y
"Country home 10 mile. circle.
Consisting of 6H acres, level rich
land; 80 rods to electric railway;
on fine auto road to Portland;
some fir and oak trees, balance In -grass
with small creek crossing
the land. Pries $1050 . for the
tract; 125 down: easy terms on
balance at C per cent." Class 17.
"New 4 room bungalow, modern.
bath and sleeping porch; complete-;
ly furnished; Z0 month." Clsss 36.
These items appeared yesterday
' (Sunday) in The Journal Want
Ads. The number of the classi
fication in which it appeared fol
lows each Item. ,
FlGHTOVER
COL0MBIA1REATY