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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1916. 15 EGG MARKET UP-TO 26 CENTS HERE THE CANDLED FOR STOCK Sales Are Made a Cent Higher With Recent Advance for Case Count Small Spring Chickens Are Showing a Weaker Feeling. Tb market for egg continue to climb. Bales of candled stock were mad aloog th Street daring the but 24 hours itHci 4am a central war. although soma wert (till i M"vu a ww a 2dc. hove section, while oauida call If (air. Bacelota slonc the atreet an Dractlcallr sowing- pa change, bat with the greater rail for corasmptioB tb atf-et U cleaning op promptly. Chickens are, rather flow, with a downward trend to prtre In am nil snrlnirs. Larre bird are earc, and are quoted firm. 80o lb.; picnic. 13ej cottage roll. 15Uc: On--OB iprti, 15iai8ic pec lb, astern. oAeean. 60 Somen: eaatera )a stonl. 1J6 per MO; tmsor class, lJbe kn; ta err. or iters, pet gaUoa. solid pack. tS. riSH Drsaaod . flounder. Te; ehinook . ttoa, limit parcb. IWM IK; Wostsrs. ; silver smelt, te; salmon trout. 12 fee lb.: bslibat, J10e Ib.t torn a. 7e; black dm. 7gf lb.; aaad, orsssed. Qe U. aturfsoo, CBABS Lars. 11.73; medium, $1.29 deem. LAUD llerees, ksttl rendered. 144e: Uudrd. 14c ' Orocstisa. UGAB Cabs, la. 20; powdered. tSAK: fruit a herrr. SS.45: Honolulu. H.l: hl an -k- ! dry frssnlatod, to-46; E yellow, t7jt5. (Abuvo qUOISllou, ars v uaj net casu.J HON EV New, li.23j,s.o0 par case. RICK Japan style. No. 2. 4c; New Or leans, bead, eWc; bine rose, U& SALT Coarse, half groanda, WO. $10. SO ner too; Ma, U.80; tabla dairy, 60s, $18.00; lOuo, )5.W; bales, J2.2D: lamp rock, $20 per ton. BKANB maM white. $.25; large whits. $S.;0jhiy Uinaa. $3.70; bsjoo. $ti.23; Hop Wool h Elds. HOPS Nowlar.1, baring price. 11S cmo. choice, 11 lb.; prima. 10c; medium to prime. Willamette .ai med! urn Bbrop- 1 76iuc lb. I WOOL Nominal. 1918 clip; 1T. coarse Cots wold. S537c; . . .. . r-, m I . . , .m. aiiire. o U1UE8 Baited bide (29 pounds and np). lc, eslted sugs (B0 lbs. and op), 12c; salted kip (IS lb, to zs ID-), lie: salted calf (op to nine (Z3 ids. and ONE CARLOAD OF LIVESTOCK ARRIVES AT NORTH PORTLAND Single Car in From Sherman Coun ty With Mixed Stuff Hogs Con tinue Weak, But There Is Noth ing to Test Values. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN. sts A fBT T r - at w- srw SlIT r Us7 m 1IHIUCT V1IIMIJ lJlCretsBV la IWWD IU nenngg of lortl trtwberrit? long tb ' mtt ai that H.4 Jw. d Wl.t ...II Balu aa wb-ss-. iusj Js i .SJ Isf DUIUlll "nil1 uaios) generally reported at $2.at3.7S crate for Willamette valley offerings. 15 lbs.). 23tf24c; uul. 14V4e: creen stsgs luVsc; sreen kip (10 lhs. to 2o lbs.) ASPARAGUS RULES WEAKER A fair tnereaae In the amount of asparagna on the local market rned a weaker tone during the day. The bulk of the sales of best loug green stuff sre sltown around fl.234Jl.A0 per duaeo buuebes. green lbs. and m). 17c: fiwn calf (op to 13 lbs). rat324c: dry flint bles. 2tU21c: lry flint calf (np to 7 in.), 31c; dry salt bides, 2Sc; dry borsebldes, each. $1Q2; sslt borseblda sacu. $2.00 2 .: botwbldoa, 2bc; dry long wool pelts. 20e; dry snort wool pelts. 12c; dry sheep shearlings, each. 10i820c; aclted sheep sbaurllogs. each, 1S25ci dry goals, long hair, 18c; dry goats, enearlinga, each. 10ji20c; aalted loog wool pells. $1.60 20. TALLOW No. 1. So: No. 2, 7c; grease, 7c. f HITTIM OK 0A8CARA BARK Buying prices, per car lota, 4Hc; less than car lots. 4c MOHAIR U1. S6e lb. 7aiBU aad 00. COAL OIL Water whit. In drums and Iron barrel lite. LIN HE ED OIL Raw. bbla., 87c ralJon; ket tle boiled, bbls Sttc; raw. case, 2c; Ixdled. ss, -c gst.: una or 2&u gauons le less. lCUfEKTlNE Tanks. lc; esses. (Wc gsi s. WHITE LEAD Ton tots. 10 c lb.; BOO lb. GASOLINB Basts price. IB fee per gallon. Ilogs. Cattle. .Calves. Sheep. Tnesdsy w 11 2 Mocday W) 44 l:2tl Saturdsy 251 6 :t WW rTidsy 4I8 H4 2n 410 Thursdsy WU ft. 6 M7 Wedneedsy B52 S02 . . l4u Wek ago 373 its 20 V90 Year ago 97 630 Two years ago 24 ; . . 7.'2 Three years 24 490 1 1.VHI l.eslre .......... 4 caiTe $09 12 yearling 14 lamb .... STREET CIX)SE8 AT NOON front street produce bouses were all open ..during tb morning, but closed at the noon j kts, 11c; lea lot. 11 He per lb Hour. There was only ; brslueas reported during . was principally In fruits. small amount of the day. and this OIL MFAL Carload Iota. $34: lea than car lota. (33. .V). CONVICTS SAID TO BE IN DURANCE VILE FOR SETTING PRISON FIRE Authorities, However, Refuse to Discuss Story That Flax Blaze Was Incendiary, JOBBING PRICES OP PORTLAND Tkes prices ar those at which wholesalers sell to tetsllers, except as otherwise ststed: Dairy Produce, 'BCTTEB Prints, extrus. 2lc; prime, firsts, 27e; firsts, 20?c; dslry, 21tf21Hc. BUTTJCKFA 1 trtlaud deUrery No. I vur cream, 27c; No. 2. 29c. ttOUtt Helling price by deslers nnsettled. dVilrery eitra: Selected fresh, 2ic doc.; ess aunt, bnytug price. Oreguu rsocta. i;"r(2kve. LIVE POULT KK Hm, besry. I'lyomutb Rock. le; ordlnsry chicken, 15c per lb.; stags. I-; broilers, 25c; turkrya, IMi(2lc; dnssed, fancy, l27c; mils 17ft(20v; pig cuus, $1,004(1.23; sausbs, $1.20 dozen: ireea. lire. 10UUv; I'eklu ducks, old. 10 lb.; yonag sid besTy, 17c: Indian Runners. 14c lb. I CHKtutiB Helling price: rresh Oreun finry fol' eresm twins sod triplet 16'xlt,e lb.; Xonng Amerlrs, l7tj;17H;. Price to jobber: t'lsts, 16c; Vouug America, 10c, f. o. b.; cteaui brick, 22c; ilmberger. 23c; Wlaconslu wheel. 84ti:Wc: block loin. 30c. Truits and Teg atablss. rSESU ULIlt Orsua-ca. fane, niivol Ralem. 0-. Mav ?.0. That tha reoent 1 IHIMH VR' IkuilUILUI . 1. Ilk Un,..n. , J ..1.1 I 4.24 bu'; srapetrult.lorlda'.'$4.3ui(i.2; cum; ! flr 'n the state penitentiary, which pineapples. Jt-; ,Pars. l.&ot2.oo. . caused a lohs of $15,000 on the flax Cantaloupe, $4.jo'u3.0 crate. ' " M ' BKttKlt btrsw berries. Oregon. $2 &0(tf -Plant and menaced other hullUnga, $2.7$: gooseberrle. 4c lb. , was Incendiary, and that the prison of- AITLM uicui. oocuiou per box. sccard- i i,n., i, in. , ...,n, 1 inn uiii j mien ..tmi. i. iii- . . . . . v- a. w. .... ! nsnrlinrff lillt hva lallAn atnna r rin . UiMvnt i, i.io per centsi; No. 2. ..... -..x... $l.25wil.o0; gurllu, UWc; new uiiioas. $1.7$ sh two men Implicated, Ik the story tt7.;rifrv..L;u o-,,i.. ...... , ' coming from prison sources. 1.T'EJfl 7t'TiZi:' T--' .One convict, it Is asserted, poured new California, s'iUilhc lb. 1 Ul " t0 rnake the fire go well, and suitiAULiue luiuius. tz ssck: carrot, another anolled a match. Othfr con- $3 por sack; psrsnli. Jl.Ovi nack; csbbazn. vlctc SAW them Hn If .ind snnn nflur M-Ou per cwl.; iceu ouions. 23c dozc-:i tv. , :. ,j bubcnea; pepper, norma, 2bu dureu; lieml 'c "-" ' c let lues. Cailioruia, 2.00 per crate; cclny, i to have been in possession of tli-; facrts. r lurlua, $3.60; cauliflower, local, ( ) per j Xttlan Hot Z.lked Only one load of livestock came forward to North Portland orer nlgbt. The market gen erally speaking ws of holiday character, and nothing was really wanted. The lone ship ment came from L. F. Hlne. who had bog, cattle and calves In from Sherman county. Market for bogs was still ruling weak, al though there waa really nothing to test the market with during the day. General bog market range: Choice light weights, nominal $S.7r.g..5 Good light weights H.0S.7o Medium weights 8 40tS..V) uougn ana nesry 8.UU3..'3 Cattle Trade Is Steady. In general there remains a fairly steady tone for cattle at North Portland. Recent trading has shown only fractional change In prices. The greater supply of grassers from the south bss naturally weakened the trade a trifle, but uot enougb to consider. General cattle market rauice: Choice hay-fed sieers thole grass steers Ordinary to common tteere boice cows Ordinary to common cowa Choice heifers Ordinary heifer Choice bull Good to fair bulls Ordinary to common bulla Heat Hunt calrs Good calres No Mutton Arrives. No mutton arrired at North Portland over night, snd the general trend of the trade re mains stesdy, with former prices nominally coittlntied. With better weather the trade anticipates a fair lncresse In the marketing durlna; the Immediate future. General shorn mutton and lamb range Select apring lambs $.30(g9 00 Best yearlings 7.7s Good to common wetbers 7..".0 Ilet ewes R.75ff!.(N) Good to common ewes b.Qo43.5o Monday Afternoon Sales. COWS. . .$8.BO?.00 .. S.23IUS.50 . . fl.irf)i7.i3 . . 7..V yS.tK) .. 7. 2Mi7.33 . . 7 .5087.75 . . 7.O0U7.25 . . & r.oi.oo . . 4 00 5.IO . . 2.O0&2.75 8.H0 .. 7.0CS7.3O 112 ewes . 4 ewe . 11 ewe . 108 nor 18 nog 4 bogs 21 hogs . M hogs . 74 bogs - 102 nogs . 2v hogs 2 bogs . HU hogs 00 bogs . 7 bogs 2 bogs 9 hogs 9 bogs 107' bogs , 8.1 bogs 6 bogs 03 bogs 03 hogs 00 bogs $ bogs 100 bogs 1 bogs 10.: bogs 1? hog 2 hog 2 hog 1 hog 1 hog 7 bogs -4 bogs 1 bog 8 bogs . 6 bogs 10 hogs 1C bogs 1? hogs 3 hog 2V bugs 100 hogs 00 hogs 103 bogs . 89 hogs . 73 hogs 52 hogs 2 hogs 2 bogs 78 hogs 30 bogs 151 hogs 0 bogs 1 bog . 0 bogs 33 bogs 7."i bogs 5!i toes 14 hogs 1 hS YEARLING. '"ujiii-aai'" EWES. fiOOS. 83 tf C3 123 133 doseu; r venca urucuokes. ioc: local, i.-j(i . jv ui. i. ooucuea; notiiuu cucumbers, $1.001.23 doseu; tomatoes Florida, $.; Mexican, a2.J; tgg pit! lit, C lb. : strlug bi-sna, lOc id.; inacb, $1 per bus; rhubarb, 1Vj'Uc p'r ib. ; ia. uCau'te lb. ltsau, Flsa and rrortsions. I'HESCU ilEAia Selling price: t'oi.ntrr killed taucy hu;a, U.ll't, poor, syiOo lb.; tsncy veal. 11c; oruluury, U(ulK, goats. tfSAitc .to; apriua luuiua, 14c iu.; uiulton 1K lb. HA MM, BACON, KTC. llaun. IUi224c lb.; bivaklait bscou, ltiMv lu.; uoihd bsmsl TRANSPORTATION San Francisco Los Angeles (Without Chang a Boat) Th Big BIS Clan. fli Comfortabl. 912 Elegantly Appointed S 7 BHA-aovxa steamship BEAVER Balls From Alnsworth Dock 3 P. Jan 3. 100 Ooldn Mil on Oolnmbi Birr. All Sates Include Berths na Meals Table and Service TJnexoeUad. T&e Baa Pranclco $t Portland B. . 0- Third and Whlnrton Streets (with O-W. B. X. Oo.) TeL Broad rar 4500. A-8121. The setting of the fire was the re sult of dissatisfaction over stringent rules made effective by Warden Minto and Assistant Warden Sherwood, s6 the story goes, one limiting the Xiiioun'. of tobacco and sugar that could be ob tained monthly being especially objec tionable. If the fire was Incendiary U'aiden ! Minto and other officials ha- e at tempted to keep the fact secret. To day the warden declined to discuss the Investigation or its results, or the In formation that two men hal been confined in the dungeon as a punish ment for incendiarism. The names of the two men were refused. District Attorney Ringo, to whom the matter had been referred by the prison offi cials, also refused today to discufcs It. j Ho Escapes Mad. ' Whether the plan to burn the trlson I buildings Included ascheme to break Ijuut has not been ascertained definitely. So far as could be learned at th time i of the fire, no attempted break wai ! made, the convicts rather doing what i they could to prevent spread of the flames. That parts of the fire apparatus were missing, and that it was lmpos j sible to get water on the fire for quite j a while after it broke out ts averted. ! Chief Engineer Barrick was absent in Sllverton. When newepaper men arrive! at the prison they were refused admiUancs Into the yard where the fire raged for some time. No. At. lb. Price. 1 cow 1240 $30 2 cows 1100 ..V, ltt cows 90 1 cow lOhO .2j 2 cows 050 H.tsi 1 cow 10(H) 0()0 1 cow 1170 5.50 1 cow 82) 5.;i 1 cow !):) 5.00 1 cow HiV) 5 ti 2 cows S0O 5. no 1 cow 7KO 5 no 1 cow 9i0 4.5( 1 cow 77 4.50 1 cow 810 4.U0 1 cow s0 4.x 1 cow 850 4.0M 1 cow . . 800 3.50 1 cow SSO 3.0J BULL.... 1 bull 1470 t-V'-O 1 bull 12m) 6. 30 1 bull 12H) .1 25 1 bull 1200 6.00 8 hull 1110 r..'() 1 bull 0O0 4.73 1 bull 07o 4 .V) 2 bulls 1045 4.25 3 bulls 8:tH 4.(i0 3 bulls 640 3.00 STEKRS. 3 steers 0)8 $8 OO 20 steer 1207 s.oo 2( steers 1070 f.o 2 steer M)3 40 HKIFKRS. 1 heifer S0 $5.00 1 belfer 630 4.25 CALVES. 2 cslves 420 fs.oo 1 calf 120 TOO 1 calf 17) 6 .73 1 calf 120 4.50 aoo 10 225 205 190 Ut 195 202 190 155 194 137 100 203 231 191 295 180 180 295 185 m 190 215 175 , 17T 240 270 200 170 187 185 230 185 186 213 161 10 173 15 170 100 ;o .-i 195 195 175 305 250 ISO 195 234 1ST. 370 141 176 162 105 155 2!)0 1 hog 240 99 bogs 220 5 hoc 320 88. WOBTHXBIT PACTPIO BS. OBEAT MOBTHEBH Portland $20.00) to ind TIBST CLASS BJJ 17 $11 r pan r rancisco $ 1 1 . ou j extbas (30 Honrs) QUrist. $15 and 912.50; 3rd class, $8. MEALS AND BERTH INCLUDED Steamer Express' leaves 9:30 A. M. (Dining Cars) TJTSSAY, THTJBSDAT. SATTJBDAY ailing 10 ao A, 1C. same day from Ban Francisco lor Portland. THBOTJOK SXJBXFXlfQ CAM 4twen Flavel and Seattle and Van- eouTer. m. a. XOXET OFFICE. 6TX AHTJ ST ABC Phon Broadway 980, A -6 671. MEMORIAL DAY THRONGS HONOR NAMES OF DEAD (Continued From Page One) Alaska Ketchikan. WrangelL Petersburg. Juneau, Douglas, H aines, Bkagway, Nome and St Michael. California aattls or Baa Francisco to Zios Angeles sad Baa Diego. rgs, commodious passenger steamer, low rates. Including berth and meals. , irnll nartli-ulara SDDly or teleDhort Ttclet Office. 949 Washlnrton St. r e. Mala 939. Home, A.92S3. Los Angele and San Diego TEAMSHIPSYALE AWD HARYARD jUallroad r auy steamer U baa s'raoclace, fe Axposltloa city. Largest, faatset and the ILK strictly first-class passenger ships oa k Coast. Asersge speed ss aUe aa boat. fet $2.O00,0uO each. Ass x-Jiavaiu&auy, jrossxXtAATS aj X.OB AsTQIUil S. S. CO. Frank BoUaas, Agent. 124 Third BL Main SO, A -45041 With O. B. . B. R. Oalles-Columbia Line OpsrsttB; ruJa'N.Teal and Twin Cities rtland to Upper Columbia and Snake r point Lv. Portland about every four dara fit XHTOBMATIOir TATXOB t. setis, acAur tua. svttu parts of the city were held, particular ly one at Wall a hail, Sellwwod. this afternoon, which was largely attended. with Kev. W. 8. McCullough as speak er, ana one In Grand Army hall, St. Johns, at the same hour, with B. J. Hoadley as speaker, under auspices of uenerai (Jompton post and Peter A. Forter circle. Services were held at 2 o'clock In Odd Fellows' hall at Lents under the auspices of Reuben Wilson post. Rev. J. J. Walter being the chief speaker. The big sabeduled event of the day was tne annual Memorial day parade, starting at 2:30 this afternoon, fol lowed by services at the German House. between Main and Jefferson streets on Thirteenth. Veterans Assemble at Courthouse. Assembling; at the courthouse at o'clock, the veterans of the Civil, Mex ican and Spanish-American wars formed lines on Fourth street, preceded by a platoon of police and a military escort The Third regiment Infantry, Oregon National Guard, with Colonel Clenard McLaughlin commanding, followed by Battery A, field artillery. Captain Charles W. Hejme commanding. The coast artillery corps, under command of Captain Frederick W. Wright, and Troop A, Oregon cavalry, under Colo nel Frank P. Tebbetts. followed, with the Oregon Naval Militia bringing up the rear of the escort. Following were the jiatrtotlo or ganisations, headed by the TJnlted Span ish War Veterans, with Emll Lundborg commanding; the Sons of Veterans, with Charles J. Schnabel commanding, with the Elks' band, under leadership of G. TIgano. Soma Keep Martial step. Followed then the soldiers of ths older day, whose numbers have been decimated by time, the soldiers of tha last century. In whose honor the spirit of Memorial day sprang forth. - Some were able still to step off with the the martial tread as of '61, but most were content to sit in flag-adorned au tomobiles. Behind them came the wo men's auxUlarlea of the O. A. R. and Spanish War Veterans, under dlrec- 80 hogs . 3 hogs , 2 liogi . 2 bogs 8 bog 2 hog 4 hog 80 hogs 3 hog 1 bog . 4 hogs 6 hogs 10 hogs 1 hog . 2 hogs 2 bog I hog . 11 bog 14 hogs 1 bog . 3 bogs 2 bogs 1 hog . 2 hogs 2 bog 30 hog 4 hog 2 In.gs 1 hog . 1 h..g . 1 hog . 1 hog . I Uog . I hg . 1 hog . 5 hog 0 hogs 5 iHiga 2 hot I I hogs 1 hog . 1 bog . 12 hogs 0 ho 1 h,,g . 19 hog 8 bogs 6 bogs 10 hogs 3 hog hog 5 hos K hog 20 hot: lo hos It hog 9 bogs lo hog II hog 13 hogs 5 hogs 4 hog 3 hog 2.1 hogs 190 302 310 3.',8 ;m 313 23 1K0 352 190 300 1XO 3K2 402 120 390 875 375 41'0 340 232 410 356 425 490 115 855 121 . 172 . ::so . 500 . 340 . 370 , 490 . 390 . .'.20 . MO . 308 . 175 . 350 . 330 . 135 . 3t)0 . 420 . 141 . 128 . 140 . 130 . 131 . 136 . 118 . 140 . 131 . 138 . 113 . 130 . 136 . 132 . 228 . 134 . 151 . 130 . 140 . 145 . 132 . 90 11.50 3.25 17.29 $7.00 $9.00 6.75 6.00 $8.ft 8.80 8.80 8.80 8.80 8. 8 80 8.80 8.80 8.80 8.80 8.H0 8.75 S.75 8.75 8.75 8.75 8.73 8.75 8.75 8,75 8.75 8 75 8 75 8.75 8.75 8.75 8.75 8.75 8.75 8.75 8.76 8.75 8.75 8.75 8.75 8.75 8.75 8.75 8.75 8.70 8.70 8.70 8.70 8.70 8.05 8.03 8.65 8.(13 8.63 8.65 8.05 8.6 8.35 8.05 8.60 8. do 8.50 8.50 8.30 8.3o 8.25 8.23, 8 20 r.,20 8.20 b.20 8.15 8.15 8.15 8.10 8.05 8.00 8.O0 7.80 7.80 7. SO 7. SO 7.0 7 HO 7.M) 7.75 7.75 7.75 7.75 7.75 7.75 7.75 7.75 7.7$ 7.73 7.75 7.75 7 70 7.70 7.70 7.70 7.70 7.70 7.3 7.BV. 7.li3 7 5 7.00 7.53 7.55 7.50 7.50 7.5o 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.00 7.50 7.50 7.r 7..V) 7.50 7.50 7.80 7.30 7.30 7.50 7.. TO 7.50 7.50 7.50 6.01) GERMAN CHANCELLOR TOURING EMPIRE .IN INTEREST OF PEACE Effort Being Made to Get Consent to Release of Alsace-Lorraine as Basis. BROAD HINT TO AMERICA Vienna Paper 8nTg-erts Both Political Parties la United States Declare the Country "Called' to Mediate. London. May 80. (I. N. S.) Cen tral News dispatch from Amsterdam says German Chancellor von Bethmann Hollweg : touring certain portions of the empire to win over the federal states concerned to a renunciation of a rart of Alsace-Lorraine as a basie for peace negotiations. The chancellor is now In Munich and will Droceed to Stuttgart. Kar.sruhe and Durmstadt. German newspapers elate th tour has special reference to the Alsace- Lorraine question and problems of for eign policy. Ico when Brigadier General John J. Pershing urgently ordered engineers to begin work on the abandoned Mellmon railway roadbed to Dublan. It will be repaired so motortrucks may be used during the coming rains. Many road machines have been unloaded from freight trains here recently, to be put on the Columbus-Dublan run carrying supplies to "the boys in Mexico." To Execute Mexican Ilandit El Paso. Texas, May 30. (I. N. 6.) Pablo Lopes, one of Francisco Villa'a chief bandit lieutenants, will be exe cuted at Santa Rosa June 7, accord ing toa dispatch received hers today from Chihuahua, Germans Claim Ship Sunk, No Warning "Frlghtfulnees" Charred to Eenemy Submarine Which. Shelled Steamer Xolffa, Z1111&4T Six of Xer Crew. Berlin, May 10. (I. N. 8.) "Fright- fulness" in the allied submarine cam paign in the Baltic was charged here today in an official announcement that the German ateamer Kolga had been sunk, unwarned, by a submarine. Six of the Kolga's crew were declated to have been killed by shells while they were entering the boats from their sinking ship. duraa's existence, American Afntoassa- dor Francis was seated ia th- diplo matic gallery at the opening session yesterday. Ths csar was not present, having been at the front for weeks. President Rodxlanko was emeereo when he referred to the cxar as the river of repTesentat!v9 government. From the press gallery, the duma floor was a most picturesque spectacle. Tall Cossacks, Poles, robed priests and bearded peasants took part in the pro ceedings. When writing or calling on sdeertlsera. rAeassj mention Tb Journal. tAde.l Vienna Wants U. S. to Act. Vienna, May JO. (I. N. S.) The Neue Frelepresse proposes that the Republican! as well as the Democrat shall declare that the United States government is "called" to act as medi ator. The paper continues: "Presumably this policy would dis solve the' existing antagonism in America In a lofty unit. It Is hardly possible to conceive of anything that would make more impression upon the people than the platforms of the two historic parties declaring that America is the peace bringer and that the can didates must declare themselves in fa vor of this policy." In another article the Neue Frele presse delates upon the functions now being p'eformed by American journal ism, saying: "Just as bees collect material to build their combs for the honey, so do 1 publicists in conversations with lead ing statesmen gather material out of 4 which peace in time will aeveiop. "How beautiful Is this vocation of the press. How greatly it feels Itself elevated by the thought that In the midst of war it can be the ferry which piles between the banks of the path less North sea and already has carried many a speech and many an answer." Duma Celebrates Tenth Anniversary Petrograd. May $8. (U. P.) Special ceremonies this afternoon commemo rated the tenth anniversary of the CARRANZA S MESSAt iE SENT TO WASHINGTON ACCUSES POLITICIANS Americans Inspired Riot Among Border Forces to Use in Campaign, Charge, tlon of F. M. varner, officer of the guard. II. S. Fargo had charge of the veterans in automobiles. At the German house, the chief ad dress was scheduled to be delivered by Charles G. Burton,vpast commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Re public, with an extensive program of music. Veterans and the women of t lie auxiliaries were provided with special reserved seats, the general public giv ing deference to those in whose honor the ceremonies were being held. CHARLES SWEENY IS DEAD, FOLLOWING A PROTRACTED ILLNESS (Continued from Psge One) ous Comstock Lode and Belcher mines. Injured in the great Belcher fire, Mr. Sweeny came to Portland in 1877, as sociating himself with the Knapp-Bur-rell company. Afterward he organixed the Merchants' exchange, conducting it until 1881, when he went to Spokane. Made Fortune is Mines. For several years he followed mer cantile pursuits until the outbreak of the Coeur d'Alene mining excitement when he left for the mines. His California and Nevada training standing him r good stead, Mr. Sweeny opened and developed the famous Last Chance mine at wardner and made the property the basis for the large con solidation which grew into the present Fedral Mining & Smelting company. In 1909 he retired from this company and most of his other extensive business affairs. Mr. Sweeny for several years trans ferred his principal place of business operations to New York city, wnere he enlarged the fortune he had acquired in the Coeur d'Alenes. Several Children survive. In 188, Mr. Sweeny was married to Miss Emeline Agnes O'Neil of San Francisco. Seven children were born as follows: Mrs. Lillian Edwards of Oakland, Cal.; Mrs. F. J. Finucane of Spokane; Mrs. C. L. Corbln of San? tiago, Chile, wife of Lieutenant Cor bln, attache of the American embassy; Lieutenant Charles Sweeny, now with the French army; Robert Sweeny of New York; Frank Sweeny of Spokane and Sarsfield Sweeny, a student at Tale university. About six years ago Mr. Sweeny was operated on at Spokane for stomacn trouble. Since then, however, harden ing of the arteries developed and he had been at the Portland Surgical hos pital several months under treatment. Mrs. Sweeny has been In Portland for some months, having taken a house at 800 Madison street, where she could be near her husband. Beaten Xor U. 8L Senator. Aspiring to political honor, Mr. Sweeny became a candidate for United States senator from Washington at the time when Samuel H. Piles was elected. Falling In his effort to defeat United States' Senator Foster for re election by the Washington legislature, he swung his influence to Piles, giving him enough votes to be seated. Mr. Sweeny .owned considerable Port land real estate, among the properties being the Dekum fculldlng, the block bounded by Morrison, Yamhill, Thir teenth and Fourteenth; the northeast corner of Third and Stark streets, and other holdings. Ten Badly Hurt in Rio Grande Wreck Spreading Balls Throw Scenlo Limited Off Track East of Grand Junction; Two of Injured May Die. Grand Junction, Col., May 80. (I. N. S.) Ten persons were badly in jured, two perNapa fatally, snd six coaches were piled up In a heap near Grand Valley, 48 miles east of here, at 6 o'clock this morning when spread rails wrecked the eastbound Denver & Rio Grande passenger No. I, known as the Scenic Limited. The most seri ously Injured m the smash were: Henry Fahrmeyer, engineer, jjrand Junction, scalded and crushed; William B. Campbell, crushed, critical: Mrs. E. F. Tracy, Shenandoah. Iowa; Mr-. Roy Owen, Shenandoah, Iowa; Daniel Shea, express messenger, Denver; Henry L. Siegel, Kansas City: W. H. Slubbs, Kinsley, Kansas: M. O'Keefe, Glen wood Springs, Colo. Mrs. Owen suffered a compound fracture of the leg when the broken end of a rail was forced through the floor of her Pullman as the cars piled in a heap. Her baby was pinned in the wreckage, but was rescued without serious Injuries. Lawyer and Rancher Struck by S. P. Train Oakland. Cal., May 80. (U. P.) While walking along the Southern Pa cific tracks neur Sunol this mornln. Hugo Asher, San Francisco attorney, was probably fatally injured and his companion, Antone Lenardo, wealthy Alameda county rancher, was Killed. Lenardo was ground to pieces by the train and Asher received internal In juries when thrown from the tracks The details or the accident have not been reported. Attorney Asher is at a local hospital. Mexico City. May 30. (U. P.) Pro visional President Carranza's latest message to President Wilson has been sent to Washington. Carranza contin ues to assert the point blank charge that American politicians inspired riot among the border forces to get mate rial for use In. the coming presidential campaign, it was reliably reported today. It was rumored the note would not be presented for several days. Another report said the Mexican embassy would hold the note for the present. taking action only in the event of at tempted intervention. That Carranza desired? to alter the communication aft er it had been dispatched and that de- ivery had been postponed for that rea son, was the substance of an unofficial report. Flowers for U. S. Dead. Namlquipa, Mexico, May 30. (U. P.) General Pershing today ordered se vere punishment meted out to those who attempted to sell liquors In or near the American camp. It was reported the Mexican author!. ties offered to send flowers to the grave of Corporal Marksbury, killed when Candelario Cervantes, bandit, was shot. Memorial day exercises were held at the grave of Sergeant Benjamin Mc Ghee, who died of wounds received In the Parral fight. He was buried on a promontory south of army headquar- f ters here. Markets Generally Closed for the Day Being a legal holiday in most states, there was no trading at all on the numerous grain, livestock -and financial ex changes for ths day. AH will reopen Wednesday morning. PORTLAND FIRE RECORD PURE PARAFFINE POR CONSTIPATION Liquid paraffine'Is of material as sistance in the moat stubborn casss of chronic constipation and in pre venting auto-intoxication and the many other complications which nat urally follow, is the assertion of Sir Wjlllam Arbuthnot Lane, a notable English surgeon, who haa been fore most in the work of establishing the medical worth of this natural miner al oil. - The value of the remedy, which na.s been successfully prescribed by many leading American specialists, is due to the fact that It la purely mechanical in its action, softens the congested charges and lubricates the Intestinal channels. It is said to be particularly effec tive, mild and gentle, for the use of Infanta, tha aged and convalescent. One of the .best-known liquid par affins preparations or liquid petrola tum, as it Is sometimes called, is ;Ameroil, a superior, highly refined product sold by The OW1 Drug Stores. It is not absorbed or assimilated. and therefore does not clog the sys item. It Is not a cathartic or a laxa- ;tive, not a drug, poison or a food. It is simply a lubricant and ts tasteless, odorless and colorless, easy to take. iagreeable, effective and thoroughly safe. If after a reasonable trial of Amer oiL it is not found thoroughly effec tive and satisfactory In every way. ;The Owl Drug Co. guarantees to re fund the full purchase price.. $0 for the pint bottle. Mediator Confers With Telegraphei i New York, May 80. (XT. P.V-Fc eral Mediator Roland Mahany ' todj conferred with the executive board c the Commercial Telegraphers - tmiei seeking to avert the threatened trik Later he will talk with Western Unio: officials. President 8. J. Koneakanv f the telegraphers said that a fine i decision would not he reacbad ttsforj tomorrow, or perhaps later. Attractive Low Rate Circuit Tours East to CHICAGO i ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY OMAHA ST. JOSEPH DENVER BOSTON BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA T2LSO 71.20 60.00 . .60.00 60.00 55.00 110.00 108.10 110.70 NEW YORK $110.70 WASHINGTON PORTLAND ... MONTREAL ... TORONTO PITTSBURGH ., INDIANAPOLIS DETROIT , . . , ALBANY . iria.E3 110X3 105.00 92.00 93.90 81.70 63.50. 106.30 DAILY JUNE 1 ST TO SEPTEMBER 30TH Liberal Stopovers VarUMs Routes Limit October 31st: FOUR BURLINGTON THROUGH-SERVICE ROUTES t Two via Glacier or YeUowston National Parka, Twin Cities' to Chicago and East Two via Billing, Glacier. Yellowstone or Rocky Mountain National Parka, to St. Louis, Kansas City. Omaha, Denver as. aaaa aa aaassrspsa, a mm A . aassi M A VP A fwesms. m 9m a paafrwiat tr . . NO LA1KA LHAKUb UUIHU LAdl VlAULTtVUVi ' 1 Free detrip, Denver to Colorado Springs. Pueblo and return.;, choice of two desirable throagh-ervice route from Billing to uenver. In planning the most comprehensive circuit tour of the Eastern' cities if your ticket read Burlington, you have a combina tion of through-service mutes over the various Burlington' ! .i . .i . r line mat no otner system coo posoiuiy oner. j',t (Mfip mm r'"s"BsaBT7ipr See America Best . . . The initial asreat or tha undersigned will explain tha convenience of the through-service routes and howl they may be combined to include the National Parka,' Denver, and most of the great Middle-West cities If your ticket reads "Burlington." R. W. FOSTER. GENERAL AGENT 100 Thini Street Portland, Oregon Telephones main 868, A-1Z45 Prepare for 'Long Stay. Columbus. N. M., May SO. (U. P.) Army men today foresaw for the Amer ican expedition a lengthy stay in Mex- Overbeck & Cooke Co. Stocks. Bonds, Cotton. Orala, Xta 16-217 Board of Trad SnUdlag. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL EXCHANGES Members Chicago Board of Trad a Correspondents of Logan Bryan, Chicago. Nsw York. Go East Through the Canadian Pacific Rockies Mountain wonderland, beauties and grand ears piled together in every mood and whim of mighty nature. Th do you m from tb Chateau at Lake Louise la th very heart of th Fifty Swtt sexlanda in On. Reachad only by th world' greatest transport tation system the Can a diss Paci&c Railway Company with its magnificent hotel at lake Louise Banff Field Glacier BaKovr Sulphur wlmanlag pela,go1f, boating and fiahiog alternate writb sneantaln e limbing and pony rl ing over Alpia trad. Por fall Information call, pbon or write for Tour No. 8-30. V J. V. sfURPHT G.A.P.D. Caaairlsa Facias Kail war OmpaST Third Strai. FarUaB. Or UMMER TOURS SEASON BEGINS JUNE FIRST Low Round-Trip Fares via UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM to Eastern Cities CHICAGO NEW YORK. BOSTON llO.OO 8T. LOUIS. CINCINNATI WASHO TON .20I0MAHA flP.'iQ S.I.OU. 50il-ETR01T THROUGH SERVICE to Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago DIRECT CONNECTIONS FOR Atlantic Coast Points nRST-CLrSS LIMITED TRAINS Automatic Signal Protection Tickets, information and expert travel service upon call at the CITY TICKET OFFICE Washington at Third 8trt Broadway 4SOO. A-6121 K on day. 2:35 p. m.. 41 Union' avenue, north. blow torch explosion; alight damage. 7:39 p. m., 270 Front street, leak ing kerosene stove; slight damage. Tuesday. No firs. - . The First National Bank Fifth and Morrison Streets Capital and Surplus. $3,500,000 In every department of banking we are prepared to serve the public ac ceptably. ; THE TWIN LINERS WITH THE EXPRESS TRAIN SPEED SS. Great Northern Northern Pacific Tuesdays, Thursdays,' Saturdays BEGINNING JUNE 1 Betweas Baa rraaeisoo and rortlaaa S. S. Northern Pacific Sails for San Francisco Saturday, May 27. EXTRA COMFORTS (RAILROAD TIME) WITHOUT EXTRA FARE. ALL FARES INCLUDE BERTH AND MEALS. THROUGH STANDARD SLEEPING CARS from the ships' sides, Flavel, to Vancouver, B. C; Seattle and Tacoma, via Great Northern Ry.; to Seattle and Tacoma via Northern Pacific Ry. Dining; Cars on Steamer Express. Low round-trip excursion fares to San Francisco daily June 10. Low rates to Los Angeles' for Knights Templar con clave June 12 to 20. North Beak Ticket Offic 5th and Stark. Bdwy 920, A-6671. - I