12
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1S16.
SOLDENDALE WILL DO ;
SHARE IN PROMOTING
NEW ROAD TO YAKIMA
Business and Professional
Men Attend Meeting and
-Discuss Proposition,
A; COMMITTEE IS NAMED
Delegation Instroctsd to Ylslt Port
Ud for Conference Wit Inter
r ets Active In Tentative Plan.
Goldendale, Wash.. May 12. Golden
dale has awakened to tlie fact that
ehe Is on the mup when It comes
to the proposed extension of the Gold
endale branch of the Spokane, Portland
& Seattle railway, now being worked
for. by the people of the Yakima val
ley and Portland business men.
A meetlna held at the courthouse
Goldendale Wednesday night, at
tended by nearly '200 business and pro
fessional men., was culled to devise
f"wayg and means to assist the North
Yakima Commercial club, the Port
land Chamber of Commerce, and the
Portland business men In the cam-
fialgn for a direct route from Port
end. tQ the Yakima valley. The meet
ing; wan held under the auspices of the
GoldendHle Commercial club us th.j
result of a rail from the transporta
tion committee of the Yakima Com
jnercial cluh to "net busy."
s'. Had Eyes Opened.
D, Ledbcttcr, (ioldoiidale merchant
and member of a ilelcatb ti of Gold
endale business men which eon ferre.l
rlth the sei rtaiy of the Commercial
club at North Yakima Iti.st Saturday,
Paid that the data compiled by the
North Yakima club assisted by towns
throughout the Yakima valley, and the
prospect for increased development if
a direct market can be established
With Portland was a revelation to him.
Freight shipments now total 2:2,000
cars annually, he said, and a connec
tion With the Goldendale branch will
make the, distance to Portland 14.',
miles, as aftalnst the present haul of
,185 over the Cascade mountains to
Seattle, and 300 miles by way of Ken-
r.ewlck,
- N. B. Brooks, lawyer and banker of
Goldendale, who was largely Instru
mental In Interesting Portland capi
talists In building the. Columbia Kiver
t Northern railroad Into the Klickitat
valley to connect with a line of river
boata at l.yle In lo;t, said that It was
the Intention of the late H. V. Corbett
and aBBo'clates, who flminced the build
in of the road to Goldendale, to ex
tend It on to tap the Yakima valley
'and the HI a; Bend country in eastern
Washington, an an Independent line.
'Mr. Brooks said that at the time thj
road to .Goldendale was under con
struction the Hill Interests put survey
ing crew In the field and threatened
to parallel the trucks of the Portland
people If the line was extended any
farther thun Goldendale.
i Mr. Brooks also said that In 1)3
Opinion the buildlnsr of the North
Pank road and the r-;:rchase of the
Columbia niver & Northern and boat
lines by the 8, p. & S. was the only
thing that prevented the Yakima val
ley from having direct rail connection
, With Portland long hko.
Will Tap Timber.
Goldendale boosters for the exten
sion do not contend that the Klickitat
Valley has much to offer from an agri
cultural standpoint hut I
. extended the road will tap the heaviest
part of the rich belt of yellow pine
'timber In the Slnicoe mountains be-
tween the Klickitat and Yakima val
leys, wnic.n Is stand In a today timet ir-
ally untouched on account of lack of
transportation facilities,
i The survey of the Toppenish, Fort
Blincoe & Western railroad now under
' 0 construction westward from Toppenish
. toward White Swan comes through the,
; Cedar valley country and ends at the
; depot on the Goldendale branch.
'. It was agreed that Goldendale should
-do everything possible to assist Port
land and Yakima In the campaign and
to further this idea a permanent or
aanlxntlnn u'fia ut'fotn.i ..
..... ""Wi U.UK1 iUUUS
s raised.
Banker Charles F Kayser was
elected president and John C. Naylor.
local manager of the Pacific Power
? company, secretary of the organlza
; tlon. An executive committee of
three, . consisting of Captain VC W.
Hurd. William JrfcGnlre and J. D.
Aklns, was . appointed with power to
appoint sub-committees. D. Leadbet
ter, George H. Baker and N. B. Brooks
were elected as a committee to go to
Portland and confer with Portland
business men. A. J. Ahola, Robert
Ballou and Robert Sunderland were
appointed a committee on . statistics.
ASQUITH STOPS
REBELS' TRIALS
FOR REBELLION
(Ontlnoed From Pit One
whom signed the Irish proclamation
of Independence, will receive the death
penalty. James Connolly, general of
the Irish rebel army. Is wounded and
In prison and will probably be ex
ecuted. Newspapers had differences of opin
ion as to whether Asquith would at
tempt to establish a measure of home
rule In Ireland on his present visit. All
expressed hope of finding a way to
conciliate hostile Ireland.
VOLUBLE INTERVIEW
GRANTED BY ASQUITH
BEFORE DEPARTURE
OFFICERS FRUSTRATE
PLOTS FOR UPRISING
OF TEXAS MEXICANS
Colonel Jose M, Morin, For
mer Villa Chieftain, Ar
rested by U. S. Officials.
PAPERS UPHOLD CHARGE
Revolt to Follow Old "Plan of San
Diego," Contemplating Capture of
Texas, . Arizona Hew Hexlco.
TROUT
ARE NOW
RISING
to flies in the
DESCHUTES
RIVER
Big catches of fine fish
Ought to be the rule next
Sunday.
Steelheads and mountain
trout are striking spoons in
Hood River. Good catches
are being made.
READ THE TELEGRAPHIC
NEWS BULLETIN AT THE
Q-W.R.R.&N.
City Ticket Office
Washington at Third
AND USE THE
FISHERMEN'S SPECIAL
.Trie from Union Station
11:20 P. M. Saturday.
Gets to the fishing bright and
einy sunaay morning,
for a Fishermen's card.
Ask
London. May 12. (I. N. S.) Before
leaving Euston station on the Irish
mall, on his way to Ireland, last night.
Premier Asquith granted an Interview
to newspaper men.
To a reporter who expressed the
hope that he would have good luck In
Ireland, the premier replied fervently:
"I hope no."
He added Hu t he was feeling strong
and well.
The announcement of Mw visit to
Ilulilin created in th political equa
tion much Interest. "With few excep
tions it took the commons hy surprise.
It is possible that the visit Is con
cerned only with questions arising out
of the rebellion, especially the stay
of further executions or the treatment
of the rehel rank and file.
Kay Attempt Compromise.
But the Nationalist members bclievo
that at the back of Premier Asqulth's
mind Is the Idea of sounding Irish
opinion as to the possibility of a com
promise over tlie home rule problem. .
The Nationalist party are puzzled
because they do not understand how
any compromise between the factions
Is possible, but the Nationalist leaders
declare their readiness to examine and
consider any proposals for settling the
Irish quarrels which may be put for
ward. It i understood that the appoint
ment of a new lord lieutenant and chief
secretary is hung up for the present.
Asqnlth to Take Responsibility. ,
The prime minister Is credited with !
the Intention of making himself per
sonally responsible for the government
of Ireland during the remainder of the
Interregnum.
It is accepted that he will try to en
list the cooperation of the Iri&h parties
In the work of construction that lies
ahead. The outcome of a situation that
la utterly unprecedented cannot be
foreseen. The government will have
achieved a great deal if they succeed
In setting up a strong executive.
San Antonio, Texas. May 12. (I. N.
S.) Federal officials declared they
have frustrated plots for an uprising
of Mexicans In southwestern Texas by
the arrest at Saspamco of Colonel
Jose M. Morln, a former Villa chief
tain. Morln, It 1s asserted, was sent to
Texas by Villa to organize a revolt.
The proposed uprising was along the
lines of the old "plan of Ban Diego, '
which contemplated the capture by
Mexicans of Texas, Arizona and New
Mexico. Morln'a followers consisted
of the most ignorant class of Mexi
cans, who, it is 6aid, had been led to
believe that the retaking of a large
section of American territory along
the border was easily possible.
According to the Information fur
nished to federal officers, uprisings
were planned to take place In San An
tonio, Klngsville. Brownsville. San
Marcos, Calaveras. Falls City and Poth.
It is alleged that Morin had about
1000 subordinates scattered over Texas.
When the word was given, telegraph
and telephone lines were to be cut, rail
roads destroyed and towns attacked.
Rumors have been current on the bor
der that such an uprising was to take
place on May 10. The day passed, how
ever, without any disturbances.
Morln was watched. He left San
Antonio on Monday night. Special
Agent Howard P. Wright and United
States Marshal Hanson boarded the
same train and when Morin started to
get off at Saspamco they arrested
him. He was armed and resisted, but
was overpowered.
It is declared that papers in Morln's
pockets contain proof of the plot and
names of some of the leaders. Other
arrests are expected.
The revolutionary compact called
"the plan of San Diego" is well known
all the way from California to the gulf.
It was drawn up and signed at San
Diego, Texas, on January 6, 3915, and
copies of it In Spanish obtained by
United States secret service officials
are on file in the state department, ac
cording to tna Mar issue of World
Work.
The document la nominally a secret
pledge among negroes. Japanese and
Mexicans to terrorise the border, and it
is effective only among the Illiterate
peonage on both sides of the line. It
magnificently contemplates the annex
ation of New Mexico. Arizona and
Texas, co-operation with the Indian
tribes, and the . massacre of every
white North American mala .more than
Id years old.
i
Camps in Front of
House When Evicted
Woman Supported by Charity fox
Tears Makes Tent In Street From
Quilt and row Bed Slats.
Oakland. Cal.. May 12. (U. P.)
Kvicted from her home for non-payment
of rent Mrs. Sadie C. Caspar,
68, today occupied a tent on the side
walk in front of her former residence
and lived on food given 'her by neigh
bors. She made the tent herself out
of a aullt and four bed slats, and
clustered around it are the littleJ
household goods that were thrown out
of the house when she was put into
the street.
For many years the aged and Infirm
woman has been dependent on charity.
She came to Oakland a quarter of a
century ago and tried to establish a
fashionable dressmaking shop, but
failed. '-: The Associated Charities say
that they have done all they can. for
her, have found her light work and
offered to care for her at a hospital,
but to no avail.
Slingload of Lumber
Kills Shop Foreman
J. O. La Plane, forer.-;, at the West
ern Sheet Metal Works, Thirteenth and
Pettygrove streets, was fatally injured
yesterday afternoon when he was
struck by a slingload of lumber.
His back was broken and his skull
fractured, and he died at Good Samar
itan hospital shortly after the acci
dent. He was 32 years old, and leaves
a widow at 250 Dekum avenue. An In
quest will probably be held.
Increase Predicted
In Fairbanks Output
Fairbanks, Alaska, May 12. (P. N.
S.) Ore of all kinds to be taken from !
the mines of the Fairbanks district dur-
ing 1916 will be worth approximately!
$4,455,000, according to the estimate of j
R. J. Wood, president of the First Na- I
tional bank. Wood's estimate values j
the 1916 mineral output as nearly ,
$1,000,000 more than the 1915 yield, I
when ore valued at $3,650,000 was
mined.
Los Angeles Station
To1 Be Started Soon
Los Angeles. May 12. (P. N. S.)
A building permit for the construction
of the Los Angeles' Union Terminal
company's new station, which It Is de
clared will be the largest building In
1
An Ideal Remedy
for Nursing Mothers
Compound of Simple Laxative
Herbs Safe for Baby
and Mother.
Constipation is a condition that af
fects the old, young and middle-aged,
and most people at one time or another
need help In regulating the action of
the bowels. Harsh cathartics and purg
atives should not be employed to re
lieve constipation, as their effect is
only temporary while they shock the
system unnecessarily.
A remedy that can be used with per
fect safety for the tiniest babe and
that is equally effective for the
strongest constitution is found in the
combination of simple laxative herbs
known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
and sold in drug stores everywhere for
fifty cents a bottle. This is an ideal
household remedy and should be in
every family medicine chest.
Mrs. F. I. Barsolow 18 Leslie St.,
Holyoke, Mass., wrote to Dr. Caldwell,
"Syrup Pepsin certainly is fine. I gave
it to my baby, Evelyn, and also took it
myself. It is the only medicine I have
been able to take without affecting
Baby in the nursing. I have used it
for all four children and it is fine;
J ' K
EVELTW BAKSOIiOW
they like it and ask for it."
A trial bottle of Ir. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin can be obtained, free of
charge, by writing to Pr.'W. B. Cald
well, 454 Washington St., Montlcello,
I1L
Seaside
Gear hart
CI
B
Portland's Nearest Seashore
Vacation Resorts
atsp
each
Clatsop Beach
Week End Limited
2P Every
M. Saturday
Saturday Evening Express
6:15 p. m.
Daily to Astoria and Clatsop
Beach 8:10 a. m.
Week End Round Trip
$3. Longer Limit $4.
Observation Parlor Cars
City Ticket
Office
5 th and Stark Sts.
Bwdy 920, A-6671
the world. Is to be asked within a few
days and work will begin shortly. The
structure will be six stories high; 100
feet wlda and mo feet Ions; and f te
be within a few blocks of the business
center. v . -jt
(firs rn7Ll fflDS:CI' s M
r
i inn i
1 I I III I
r in
1 ill
1 I I lit I i
1 il 1 ill I
1 21 I l t
n
liA h
f T , Jt U
94 Third St.
Portland, Or. I JIJ I
rSj5T3Ti
Plot to Kidnap Carson. I
London, May 12. (1. N. S.) A plot
to kidnap Sir Edward Carson from
Cuphendall, County Antrim, where lie
expected to spend the Easter holidays,
liap 'been uncovered by an Investi
gation, says the Daily Telegraph's
Dublin correspondent. The plan mis
carried, the correspondent adds, be
cause Sir Edward, owing to the pres
sure of business, cancelled his holiday.
(0)UE TEMEE TdDEE
Deliver FREE to All Parts ol the City
NOTE THE EXTREMELY LOW PRICES QUOTED.
FIX THAT ROOF
We do it on a guarantee. See
our repair department about the
sleeping porch those French
doors or a fireplace.
Everything for the home, includ
ing painting, papering and kal
omining., REPAIR DEPARTMENT
The Oregon Home Builders
1330 Northwestern Bank Bldg.
Oliver K. Jeffery, President
o o
Gelinsky's
Market
(The Xittle Wholesaler)
27 1 Yamhill St.
Between Third and Fourth St a.
Retail at Whole
sale Prices
OK STXFEZXOB QUALITY
KEATS
Delicious Milk-fed Veal
Breasts, lb 10i
Veal Roasts, per lb 12 V4
Veal Cutlets, per lb 14
Loins and Legs of Veal. Ib..l6)
Prime Steer Boll Beef. lb....lOc
got Roast, lb io to 15
Rolled Roasts, per lb 15
Prime Rib Roast, lb 17Hd
Just Axxlred Xrftrra Supply 1916
Bprlag Xiamb
We don't give trading stamps or
premiums Nothing to boost the
price.
"WKT PAT XOXXST"
CANNED MILK
2 Cans Carnation 15c
2 Cans Yeloban 15c
3 Cans Borden's 25c
6 Cans Baby Carnation. .25c
4 Cans Aster Milk 25c
With 25c purchase other goods
100 Lbs. Cane $8.25
100 lbs. Beet $8.00
12 Lbs. Cane $1.00
13 Lbs. Beet $1.00
Cream Rolled Oats
5 pounds 25c
11 pounds 50c
VERMICELLI
4 pounds 25c
Curve Cut Macaroni
4 pound .25c
SPAGHETTI
4 pounds 25c
ENGLISH WALNUTS
Imported Stock,
2 pounds 35c
BEANS
4 Lbs. Pink .25c
4 Lbs. Lima .25c
3 Lbs. Small White 25c
3 Lbs. Large White 25c
3 Lbs. Bayo 25c
FAMILIAR ITEMS-Low Prices
Quaker Oats 18c
Cream of Wheat. .15c
Shred. Wh't Biscuit 10c
Kellogg's Corn Fl'ks 8c
Grape Nuts 12c
Heinz' Mustard. . .10c
Snider's Catsup . . .19c
Blue Label Catsup . 20c
Van Camp's Catsup 17c
Hershey's Cocoa.. .13c
Sapolio .8c
Bon Ami 8c
Ivory Soap 4c
Dutch Cleanser . . .8c
Gold Dust 18c
Van Camp's Soups 8c
Fountain4 Cove Oys-. .
ters 10c
Macaroni pkgs 7c
Shrimp, can 10c
Ghirardelli Choc'te 26c
Dickenson's Jelly ... 8c
Aunt Jemima Pan
cake 12c
Upton Tea, lb. 30c
Black Pepper, tin . . 5c
Hunt's Apricots,
can 15c
Shaker Salt 7c
Sultan Pineapple 10c
Gilt Edge Shoe P. 20c
Not Intoxicating
But Mighty Good to Drink
2 Bottles 25c
Manufactured by Pabst Brewing Co.
FREE TODAY
A 10c Can Black Pepper
With One Pound Diamond 3
W. Baking Powder m1
The Best Baking Powder on the Market
FLOUR
Bellamy's Rose $1.25
Olympic $1.35
Vim $1.35
High Flight $1.30
No. 10 Pastry 35c
Corn Meal 30c
SMOKED MEATS
Bacon Backs 18c
Bacon 20c
Hams 20c
Picnics . 13c
POTATOES
15 lbs. .25c
100 lbs. . .$1.60
TILLAMOOK CHEESE
20c Pound.
PETITE PRUNES
4 pounds 25c
SEEDED RAISINS
3 packages 25c
DRIED PEACHES
Fine Quality.
4 pounds 25c
Our Special 30c Coffee
Roasted in Our Plant.
It's Always Fresh and Good.
On Sale Now at 25c Lb.
5 Lbs. Spike 25c
4 Lbs. Japan Head 25c
3 Lbs. Best Head 25c
10 Lbs. Best Head 70c
10 Lbs. Japan Head! 60c
TRY OUR NEW APPLE BLOSSOM BRAND BUTTER, ROLL 60c.
Three
Stores
BEM A. BELLAMY
Three
Stores
, Tliircl and
PHONES MAIN 322 Ar3211. .
142 SECOND STREET, NEAR ALDER Phclne Main 4160
401 Hawthorne Ave., Cor. Grand Phone East 867 B-1615
OUR STORES ARE LOCATED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
U.S.
BARRACK
SHOES
Solid leather soles md heels,
leather tips and instep. Cool
and easy on the feet. Nothing
to equal them for comfort.
Nice for office, ihop, home.
Direct from Government.
Sizes 5, 6, 7, 8
Price
75c
ii OTHER GOODS and novelties
galore. Catalog mailed. Or
ders filled.
W. S. KIRK
m hi-nnKonrlf nnnvf M
IP i i ttuaiiu vruiUCi i m
Singing and Green Trading Stamps
at the
Yamhill Street
Pobli
M
arket
TOMORROW
Corner Second and Yamhill Streets
SPECIALS FOR
SATURDAY ONLY
SsfiS Leg of Veal, lb.
Sta" 30 Roast Pork, lb .
15c
SPECIAL p0t Roast, lb.
Shoulder Veal, lb.
1 2pC
scf DOUBLE STAMPS ON MEAT
stall 23 ORDERS of 50c and Over
S?E9JL- DOUBLE STAMPS on FRUITS
Stall d-w
AND VEGETABLES
special DOUBLE STAMPS on COFFEE
Sta11 4 Free Delivery Main 6352
special OREGON ROSE BUTTER, fresh
sta11 11 from churn, roll 65c
Stall? Full line of FRESH FISH and
POULTRY
special Four loaves FRESH
Stall 26 BREAD
IOC
20th Century Grocers
and Coffee Roasters
OFFER SPECIAL SATURDAY
SUGAR I CANNED rEAS
25-lb. sacks Fruit Cane Sugar $2
10-lb. sks. Fruit Cane Sugar 80 C
5-lb. sacks Fruit Csne Sugar 40c
2 -lb. sack Fruit Cane Sugar 1 8c
NO STAMPS ON SUGAR
This Sugar put up in Sanitary
Cloth Sack at the refinery. No
more at this price after Saturday.
UNCLE SAM A 25c Breakfast
food at iSc the package.
Look For the
Delicious Early June Peas
the Morgan Brand always sold
at 15c. We will offer Extra
Special at 10c. You should
buy these by the case.
40c COFFEE Hot from OQf,
our own Roaster OK
TRU-BLU COOKIES Balance
of a jobber's stock at the Manu
facturer's cost.
Big Roaster
Are You
Satisfied?
If not, send your laundry to a
first-class and modern plant
collars and sheets done with
our method gives perfect satis
faction. Be one of our satisfied
customers.
Downtown Offices:
327 Stark 250 Va Alder
-is