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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1916)
i THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1918. The shortest and, surest way to live with honor in the world is to be lit reality Applause is the spar of noble minds; the end and aim of weak ones. Colton. what we would appear to pe SoJrates. S3 news "op jfeir , sos, irs "hms.. tU WHY "CAPITALIST" OPPOSES 11 Anonymous Writer Declares Propaganda Is Predicated on Entirely Wrong Basis, A Capitalivt'i TUw of Booialitra. AnonrmoDi. ' Parke. Auatln Ilpenmb, New York. Socialism, cava the author In hts Koreward, Ignores the existence of the two great principles of human prog ress, self- Interest and the social In- tlnct. It assumes that there is noth ing. In common between capital and labor, but that thpse are antagonistic, nd, since one must dominate. It pre fers that this be labor, the more fun damental of the two. Thus, since labor is continually creating capital. Is laid the basin for endless strife and bitterness. Ostensibly seeking to make homogeneous the persistent heterogeneity of humanity, to bring to birth the Ideal social order, socialism has neglected the most Important mal entlc preparation for the event, which Is the cultivation In the soul of the . present society of ttmt peace and har mony, that "good will toward men" which Is Intended to characterize the blessed offspring. "When Socallsts attempt to separate ' aoclety Into opposing classes . . . they are striking at one of the foun tain heads of happlnes; how can they expect In such a case to make very much progress? They betray a most iRnorant conception of life, a lack of philosophical thought as well as of practicability." Not only are they blind, says the writer, to the sound principles of soci ology, but to the highest economic truth, for antagonism Is waste. -"Hie psychological problem which lies be neath all economic questions Is to eliminate discord as destructive en- erry. 'Enlightened self interest,- selfish ness modified by far sighted conces sions to opposing Interests, Is my po sition." N On this thesis the author builds his book. PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES A lecture on fire prevention will be given by Klre Marshal Jay W. Stevens In Central library hail Tuesday evening, June 13. at 3 o'clock. This lecture will be Il lustrated by many stereoptlcon views which were taken for this pur pose, and which will later Jje used on an eastern lecture trip. The lecture will be repeated at the Albina branch library, 350 Knott street, on Wednes day evening, June 14, at the Kast I'ortland branch, Kast 11th and Aldei streets, on Tuesday evening, June lu, and at the North Portland branch, J9) Kast Kllllngsworth avenue, on Friday evening. Juno 10. The public is cordi ally Invited. Merrlams "Claims Between Ship pers and Carriers;" a digest of the American decisions, has Just been added to the reference rolleetion. Thlj Is confined to court decisions and sup plements "Watklns on Shippers and Carriers," the second edition of whlcn lias recently been received. Both books have been published this year, o that they form a very convenient outline of present practice If there's anything: in Thw Alibi like, write a letter to us; like to read 'em. Vol. 7. SATURDAY EVENING ALIBI Hex Lampman. Ed. and Pub. June 10, 1916. EDITORIAL 8PXAXX1TQ POLITIC ALZ.T The Alltrl hates to express itself on the political fcilua tion, for as we go to press Friday p. m. so as to make the malls Hat. a. m, und al low our printers to have Sat. fi. m. to themselves, for fish ng or taking a bath or other recreation. It 1b hard to see how things are coming out. We don't want to make a prediction and have It come out the other way. but we think Mr. Roosevelt 1.-. very dangerous, particularly to the Progressive and Republican parties. Otherwise he is a good man, who is politically afraid o a great deal more than he fears personally. The Alibi has had a peclal correspondent at Chicago, but we are not going to pr i it any of his stuffV because what he wrote so closely resembled the work of the correspond ents for our big daily con temps', who had notning to sav. eithe". TOWN TALES IV)v Ritner Is down from Pendleton, and is a candidate for something. Same old Roy. ' Mr. Willie Ritchie, of N. Y , was here this wk. transact lng7buslness with Mr. Ralph Gruman. Jack Slater is a traveling man, but arranged his sched ule so as to get into our fair city this wK. Al Hunter has been hero from Bend this wk. combin ing buslnes. with pleasure, both of which have been prevalent. Johnny Reed was here this wk. to see the Rose Fest. and take a Turkish bath, whlcn he did from force, of habit of former yrs. Jack McNulty. the nautical expert, hsd his pocket picked at a political meeting the other night, and can remem ber every man he talked to. That large incendiary noise near the entrance to the Ore gonran bldg. Is not danger ous It's just Dad Waiting explaining the strategy of the last rame of ball the Oregonian printers, played. J. W. Stemans, pres. of the 1st. Trust ft Savings bank of Klamath Falls, was here for the- bankers' convention, which we didn't attend, be cause we were afraid they would talk about money, and we don't like to have a bank- Divorce Is Sugared In "Remating Time" .matins' Time. By Jeue Vjnch Wllltama. Churl Scrlbner's Boo, New York. SO root Dt. In this clever satire Mr. Williams has put the "reverse Kngllsh" on the question Of dlvorca. He has clothed the causes and processes of legal sep aration with romance and joy. In the story each one of two wives finds herself married to the wrong man, though either, each one believes, could be happier with the other's hus band. On occasion the husbands show no little affection for each others wives, and It Is a sweetly sentimental slide to the divorce court and re- mating. This is how It goes: Upon a lovely day In June, when the robins were building their nests and all nature wu glad, the day the di vorce decrees were signed, a pretty double wedding was celebrated at the city hall. The two 'nappy pairs blithely tossed a coin to see which should be married first. Bill and Mary won, so Leonard acted as Bill's best man, with Evadne as matron of honor to Mary, and then the other way around. Ah, such happiness you never saw! The best and most lasting happiness always comes after suffering. Kach new husband embraced his new wife. Then the new wives embraced each other. And then the two husbands well, as they couldn't very well kiss each other, they kissed each other's wives Instead; that Is to say, each kissed his former wife quite as if they had not been divorced, except that it was now done with zest and sincerity. Then, with many a heartfelt "God bless you," each couple went his way rejoicing, not only in Its own happi ness, which would be selfish, but also in that truest joy, the joy of making others happy. "Polly" Writer Tells Of Texas Ranch Six Star Ranch. Br Eleanor H. Porter. The rage Company, Bottoo. Sl.za net. In "Six Star Ranch" the well known author of the "Billy" books. "Polly anna: the Glad Book," "Pollyanna Grows Up." etc., maintains her repu tation as an interesting teller of tales somewhat out of the ordinary, but al ways cheerful and human. "Six Star Ranch" has to do with the visit of a party of young folks from the east to a Texas ranch. What fun and frolic ensue when east meets west In a spirit of comradeship, Is the basis of an entertaining story. Woman's Work Is Never Done One of the points made by Commons and Andrews, authors of the recently published "Principles of Labor Legls latlon," in favor of shorter working hours for women, is the fact that their working' day does not stop when the factory bell rings. "The long day Is specially onerous for women workers, ' they .ay, "because of the double bur den of domestic duties and wage work which many of them carry. Ordinari ly men can rest when their day's toll is over, but there are few working girls who do not have at least mending and laundering to do In the evenings, and many married women must take the entire care of their homes and children before and after work." you we don't "ETEBTBUDT PORTLAND, OR,, U. Picture Showing jmmr mm mm The above cut is reproduced from Bruno's A'eekly, which took it from some place else. Note the speed of the horses, the swiftness of the hound anl the anxiety of the fox. A falcon hovers just above This Is an exciting English fox hunt. It would not be exciting In any other country. HALL OF FAME We Protest. The Alibi wishes to voice a protest against the DtactfCi of smail boys getting boxes and selling them for seat, along the line of march of the parades during the Ptosj Ft. Although these boys may have performed a pub lic service, and the ieoplj were glad to pay the yricea asked, 10c, to sit on thj boxes, wa believe it is again&t public safety If one of the boxes had broke and the person sitting mere on been injured on the side walk there would have been no way to recover damages. The boys were utterly irre sponsible. They owned no property, paid no taxes, had no franchise, the city coun cil didn't have time to get together and pass an ordi nance so as to collec a li cense fee from them, and the policemen were too busy looking after things that needed looking after to regu late the boys or their boxes in the slightest degree. Some of the boys made as much as $10 or $15, without being regulated, or without anyone getting a cut out of it. Some thing ought to be done about this before the next Rose Fest., for if the boys are al lowed to do the same thing next year, people will gladly pay them for a chance to elt down. Just as they did this year. We suggest that the city commission declare the boxes a public utility and regulate them accordingly. BOSS -S8TXTA2. . ZSXTOXS. John C. Burtner lives at Dufur, and reads The Alibi every wk., whether It inter efcte him or not. Jimmle Abbott never had any trouble being elected to the house of representatives, but he wanted to be state senator. H. R. Rlauvelt is one rn Burance man in Portland who hasn't called on ye scribe. That's why we put him in the hall of fame. Kernel Robt. A. Miller and Kernel Milton . A. Miller are both Democrats, but they shouldn't be confused, as they don talike it. Jlmmie Ormandy, chief clerk of the pass. dept. of the S. P.. has the most mu sical name in the Wells-Far-go bldg.. but what's In a name, his friends say. Zt Hurt Walt's Eyes. Tounar Walt Toozi; was here from Dallas for the Rose Fest. When we saw him he was looking for a place to buy some smoked classes. Malt said the glare from ait the girls' white shoes' hurt eyes. er talk: about money In our presence. '. George Stahley, one of the Elks' most tuneful trouba dors, has no judgment what ever when it comes to guess ing how fast he is driving a car. and it hurts his consci ence. E. J. Kaiser, P. M. of Ash land, is here Rose Feitlval ing. Mr. K. used to be a newspaper man and worked herd, but got appoln 'ed to the postofflce and retired from active life. J. W. McCoy, cashier of the 1st Nat'i bank at Ashland, was here on business during the Rose Feet. Things are quiet in the Rogue valley these days, J. W. says, there not havinsr been an election to vote bonds for anything in Medford tor nearly 3 wks. Young women seen on our streets aurtng the Rose Fest. They were talking about whether they would have strawberry of pineapple sun dae at the time The Alibi art ist made this sketch. LUCRE VERSUS POETRY He The great poets have not be- t He coma part of the race-experi- ife ence as they should. Ignored, forgotten, save by the chosen He few, they do not, to our im- He measurable loss, enter into the He daily life of common folk. We He He are so proud of our wheels that He He go fast; of our unparalleled He He housekeeping arrangements; so He He unabashed, amid the splendors Hr of asphalt, electricity, and alu- if, He mlnum, by our Intellectual and spiritual poverty; would it not He He be well for us to pause, if pause He He Is possible for us, to consider He our inner lack? He Can we not spare some mln- He utes from our adoration of our He He national materialistic god, to H He teach the young that it 3s good He to be in the company of those who interpret life in terms of spirit, not In terms of material prosperity; in terms of spirit. He He not flesh; in terms of beauty, whose potent appeal may quick- He He en the will to rise and create in He me image or the higher dream? Hi He Margaret Sherwood in June Atlantic. . . . ' NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY AmontT the books rece.ntlv aAAcA n the Portland public library are the xuuowing: notion. Crespigny, pseud. Where the Path Breaks. Sologub, pseud. Sweet-Scented Name, and Other Fairy Tales. Pine Arts. Addison Classic Myths in Art. Barsaloux UtoDia Book of Filet and Venetian Crochet. V. 2, Conard & Jones Co., West Grove, Pa. HOW to Grow Rohm Knight Six Lectures on Some Nine teenth Century Artists, English and French. Rolland Michel Angclo. History. Williams New York's Part in History. Xng-uage. De Haan, com p. Cuentoa Modernos. literature. iirooks America's Coming-of-Age Brown Illustrative Incidents for Public Speakers. Chamberlain Principles of Vocal Expression. Crawshaw Interpretations of Lit erature. Daskam Twilight of the Gods. Graves, ed. Book of Irish Poetry. Hudson Quiet Corner in a Library. Jeffery Essays on English Poets and Poetry. Kinmcutt, corap. To Your Dog and My Dog. Loyson J oyson The Aoostle. Modern i raagey in nree Acts. Paget Ballet of the Nations. Philosophy. Oatterer & Krus Educating to Purity. Tichener Beginner's Psychology. Sellglon. Ralfour Theism and Humanism. Hodge Historical Geography of Bible Lands. Science. Van Dyke Mountain. Sociology. Canby College Sons and Colleee Fathers. Holmes Regulation of Railroads and Public rtilitles in Wisconsin. Upham What People Do Short Les sons on the Trades and Occupations. Useful Arts. Arnold & Faurote Ford Methods and the Ford Shops. Clapp Port of Boston. Field College Women "and Country Leadership. Klein Students Handbook of Ac counting. Solano, ed. Physical Training 1TEXD8 0:E. S. A., June 10, 1916. Exciting Fox Hani. WIRE WHISPERS Saortare Feared. Beaverton, Or.. Jun 9. (By E. O. Ry.) August Ros si's bees swarmed this after noon and lit on a pear tree. Gus went to town for a bee hive and the bees' went also. Gus faces a shortage of hon ev for his flapjacks next win ter. X.ooks ZUke War. Beaverton, Or., June 8. (War Special.) Old prophets here are shaking their neads. Lawrence Wolf, the "Cucum ber King" here for many years, didn't plant any cu cumbers this year. Instead he la planting 4 acrcB to beans, which they sav prob ably means he expects war and that he will sell his crop for rations. Triumphantly Xe-elected. Hayden Island, Or May 20. (Delayed by high water). H. E. Price was unanimous ly re-elected mayor of Hay den Island at yesterday's election. The election was quiet. Mayor Price got up and milked and had break fast and then handed himself a card. He voted foi him self just before supper, count ed his ballot after supper, declared himself elected and went to bed. Mayor Price is well-known here, and wel! liked. He Is a gradate of the University of Columbia Beach. He made practically no campaign, and spent ni money except for 2 cigars for himself at Vancouver. W&at a xw Will so. Judson Henning. mjr of Lakewood, says that r.e of the saddest things about the new prohl law In Ore. is that It has turned o many ex press agts. into bar-t?nders, so to speak. AOavm Sappe Bays. Adam Ruppe, who uted to live at Pendietoti. say" that It is a fact, that It ap-' pears paradoxical, that the dryer a town is the less need there is of & water wagon. Here's Another Man Who Would End War Comaum-Benae Patriotism, by A, A. Warden. G. W. millngniB) company, new xora. 1.00 net. Mr. Warden has a scheme to end the European war. His volume is also quaint in that It contains 67 pages of foreword; six pages of preface; six pages of Introduction; 49 pages of title subject matter, and 78 pages of "open letters." The author's plan is to bring the warring nations together for a peace conference at Berne, Switzerland. The process of getting the beligerents on neutral gr und is merely a trivial matter of making them realize that war Is wrong, very wrong, in fact; that probably Germans and allies have both been somewhat hasty and vicious, and that it would be quite the nice thing for them to do do if they would all kiss and majce up. Mr. Warden would have the Germans make the first advances. Joel Harris and Genius. It Is often said that the 'genius of Joel Chandler Harris was summed up in the single conception of Uncle Remus, and that he was unable to conceive any other. But this is hard ly so. "Daddy Jake, the Runaway," for Instance, is an entirely distinct crea tion, ard the book which, along with certain short Uncle Remus pieces, rec ords his adventures and conversation, has Just reached Its twelfth edition. (Junior Course.) Lapp & Mote Learning to Earn. Lighton Happy Hollow Farm. Stallard The House as Home. Beference. Baker Heart of the Last Frontier, and Other Verses. Hammond Commemorated Days. Kuns Design of Steel Bridges. Meier-Graefe Augusts Renoir, Mlt Hundert Abbildungen. Rosenberg Rembrant, Des Meisters Gemalde in Abbildungen. Walsh Heroes and Heroines of Fic tion, Classical, Mediaeval, Legendary. Children's Books. Bailey Sure Pop and the Safely Scouts, Clark Government; What It Is, What It Does. Crowell, comp. Sted-Letter Poems by English men and Women. Crozier Half-Holiday Pastimes for Children. Dana Minerals, and How to Study Them. ' Dea.se Mother Erin; Her People and Her Places. Finnemore Germany. Froshlich & Snow Progressive Drawing Books. tiordon Granddad Coco Nut's Party. Gordy Stories of Early American History. Kellogg. ed. How to Celebrate Thanksgiving and Christmas. Kephart, ed. Castaways and Crusoes. Lange Lost in the Fut Country. Masterpieces of American Literature. Masterpieces of British Literature. Miessner & Fox Art Song Cycles. Nvblom Jolly Calle and Other Swedish Fairy Tales. Partridge Joyful Star; Indian Stories for Camrjfire Girls. Pearson, ed. Twentieth Century Standard Puzzle BOOK. Pvl Stolen Treasure. I (J mm coy ccouis ui DmiK r-sio patrol. Sabin Gold Seekers of '49. Skinner, comp. Emerald Story Book. Strange, ed. Romance of Australia. Thwaites & Kendall History of the United States lor tirammar Schools. Wade Little Folks of North America. Walker Plays for Children. Wilman Games for Playtime and Pflnt i cs Wyclie Some Great Stories and How to Tell Them. The Alibi welcomes criticism, so long as it doesn't hurt its feelings, or if it is directed elsewhere. No. 65. POET'S CORNER MULTNOMAH FALLS. Multnomah la beautiful Multnomah I gay! Alalmouuh la bright As a crystalline raj The form of ber beiug's A glad ecatacy. For her wardrobe'a the water; Her jewels, the spray: B-r food is tbe snowflakea. Sent down from above Like ma n u a from God, As a pledge of hia lore. Her smile U the rainbow Kind, cheerful, aDd bright That's lit by the lunbeania Of heavenly tllgbt. Her rolce Is the echo, WhoM counterpoints wend Thru the realms of maaif. When the harmonies blend. Elcr home la the monntaln 'Mid evergreen trees. Where murmurs the lephyr Krora far away seaa. . Where Columbia, the mighty. Glides listlessly by From the rocks brown and ponder ous, At her gate, utandlna; high, My Mnltnoinab Is beckoning And waving to roe: Poor heart, cast thy burden. And be fmppy. and free. Fair Multnomah. I coroel Thou, my darling, so sweet. To woo thee, and love thee. And rejoice at thy feet. Henry S. DeMoas, Reedville, Or. Smith on Myths. Gus Gerstel was reading- in a book the other night and he found awxnythologic.il ref erence and didn't know what it meant and he called up L B. Smith, the credit man. and asked him, and I... B. eaid he dijn't know much mythology either, except the Greek gods Xylophone and Saxophone, ana Gus said it wasT nit either of them and hung up. 31 Count 1m 31. Albert Tosler counted the "I's"' In one of old Irvecobb' convention articles from Chi cago. There were 31, whicn Albert says shows who Mr. Cobb's favorite son is. Two JCenels rxom ths Hut Paper. When they were building the tabernacle, Prealcher Flanagin was one of the bosses &nd a heavy piece of timber was about to f&il and F. T. McNitt couldn't think what to do and - Rev. yelled at him to put a block .under it. "Use your head, wan." said the preacher. Monday Tattler in Centralis. Chron icle. Ralph Folsom is running for coroner and that wa. what led to the inquiry: rWhat business Is he in?" said a stranger to Doc Reber "He follows the m-viieal profession," answered the do". "Why, I heard that he was an undertaker." said the 1 rr t "So he is." said doc. W-'t ly Bulldogger Jn Pendleton Bast Oregonian. MORMON WOMEN SUFFRAGISTS, DECLARES PRETTY UTAH WORKER ' ' ittfhir-' f- 1 Miss Margaret Let of Salt Lake City, 21 years old, the young est zqsxober of the Congressional Union, has Joined the propa ganda committee of the party working for the national suffrage RRST TEST MILL STATE IS SUCCESSFUL 4 ' Operations Started at Virtue Mine and Means New Era in the Mining Industry,. Baker, Or., June 10. A test mill run of the first tungsten ore ever mined in Oregon, so far as available records show, started Friday at Virtue mine. which is ranning five stamps concen trating tungsten ore from Cliff mine, recently opened by Frank S. Baillle, and Kenneth McEwen. W. 3. Jklng. of Hood River, discoverer of the Rain bow mine, having acquired Mr. Ball lie's interests in the property recently. Mr. McEwen, in cl.arge of operations, is elated at the results of the firs: day of the mill run, the ore milling excellently. He has a large tonnage blocked out to haul to Virtue, about four miles from the Cliff property, and as soon as the test of concentrates is completed, if results are as first Indications point, a reduction plant will be constructed at Cliff at once. The milling of tungsten ere marks a new era in the local mining indus try, which promises great development in this line, at the present price of tungsten. Evans Starts Action Tinder Misdemeanor District Attormey Alleges That Xon astes Sotel oa Tint Street Is Being TTaed tot Immoral Purposes. Action to condemn as a nuisance the Monastes hotel. 285V4 First. street. was begun in the circuit court yester day afternoon by District Attorney Evans. In the name of the state, he filed a suit under the nulsancs statute against Louis it. Starr, owner of the property, and It. Shimtzu, leasee. The complaint alleges that the house is be 9. t . RUN TUNGSTEN ORE MaVsaVlaMM'Maj ja..'SSSjs - t It' fl ' r- .o-56vw;it-Xrv,'?;-:-.-: w amendment, asserts that exroal snf frage was gained In Utah by the most legitimate methods and that the Mormon women are among the most Intelligent and awakened in the United States. THIRTEEN TRUE BILLS Seven Sealed Indictment Are Also Returned; Highway Superintendent Advocated, Baker. Or., June 10. rThe grand Jury last evening reported thirteen true bills, two not true bills and seven sealed Indictments. Indictments were reported as fol lows: William Coles, assault on J. O. Baird: Tom Davis, setting forest fire; Harry Alexander and William Case beer, stealing auto; EM Johnson, for gery; Virgil and Maggie Ronerts, as sault on A. J. Toney and unlawfully extorting $1X50; Earl Love, forgery; James Warren, horse stealing; Wil liam Motley. carrying concealed weapons; John Doe Cole, assault on Sam Richardson; Jay Schults, de stroying fence. No Indictment was returned against William Motley for an alleged at tempt to kill his wife, nor against James Barry charged with assault with intent to kill James Meyers. The jury recommended that the county court employ 'a road and highway superintendent to have full charg: of the county road work and that all road work be done under state high way commission specifications, in order to get state maintenance for county roada Alleges Inspector Took Bribeof $1500 Testimony la ZsTestlgatioa Against Street Department la Xom AageKs Brought Oat to Snow OrafV Los Angeles. Cal June 1ft. (P.,N. S.) Philip Tfounger, a contractor, to day testified before the public works investigating committee,' which is look ing Into charges of graft against sev eral street Inspectors, thahe paid one inspector $1600 to accept a cert&tn. lob. Testimony of a similar vein was given i arainst others. W-e ".v-j"ay X I - 1 mil" " &i4KS9 I Id J1W GRAND JURY El AT BAKER EL "Seventeen" Is Still One of the Stories Popular in Demand He "Seventeen" (T a rk Ington), He and "Just David" (Porter), He He spilt first-place honors as Vfce He "best sellers" (fiction) for the He current month, according to the He compilation of The Bookman He He (Dodd, Mead & Co., New York.) He The Bookman's list Is as fol- He He lows: aft 1. "Setintee n," "Just He David." He 2. "Nan of iusic Mountain," 'lil Spearman. He He S. "The Real Adventure," He Webster. He 4. "Life and Gabrlella," He Glasgow. 5. "Held to Answer," MacFar- lane. He The best sellers In Portland, H He Or., were: "Just David." "The He m Real Adventure," "John I5o- He gardus," "Life and Gabrlelle." "Mrs. Balfame." "Green Man- H He sions." He Atnong the non-fiction de- Ht mand during the month are listed: "The First Hundred He Thousand." Hay. "Eat and Grow Thin:" Thompson. "Fear He ' God and Take Tour Own Part;" He He Roosevelt "The Pentacost of H He Calamity," Wlater. "A Hill- H Hi top on the Marne;" Aldrich. Baker Pioneer Has Unique Anniversary Georre Ebell, 76, Has XJyed 84 Tears at Kls Home, "The Pines," Discov ered While prospecting for Oold. Baker, Or., June 10. George Ebell, one of the pioneer ranchers of Baker county, Wednesday celebrated the 64th anniversary of his locating on the farm, seven miles north of Baker, whese he has since lived. Com ing to Baker county a young man of 22, Mr. Kbell is now 76 years old and for over half a century has lived at his home "The Pines," the first ranch ever located In the valley. When he first saw it as a traveler passing through en route to the Au burn gold fields, the spot caught his eye and he later returned and located it, finding a amal cabin oc cupied the previous winter by the late David Llttlefleld, the last sur vivor of the party that discovered gold in Griffin's gulch, the first rold dis covery in inaatera Lrregon. U. S. Army Deserters Seek Mexican Jobs Call on General Trerlno at China alma City and Apply for Commissions In the Plrst Chiefs Army. Chihuahua City, Mexico, June 10. (I, N. 8.) Hen Arnold and Harry Miller, who admitted they were deserters from the United States forces com manded by General Pershing, celled on General Trevino today. They said they were tired of American army life and desired to apply for commissions in the Mexican army. No steps were taken to arrest the deserters and General Trevino refused to make any statement as to the course he will follow In thWextraor dlnary situation. When writing or calling on deTtlarft. naa mentlnn Tba Journal. A1i 27,270,000 FEET National Forest Timber For Sale LOCATION AND AMOUNT All the merchantable dead timber stand ing or down and all the live timber marked or designated for cut ting on an area embracing about 365 acres In township 32 S., range 12 W., W. M., on the watershed of Upper and Lower Land creeks, Siskiyou National Forest, Oregon, estimated to be 27,270, ooo feet B. M., more or less, of Douglas fir, Port Orford cedar western red cedar, western hemlock and grand fir timber, approxi mately 68 per cent Douglas fir. STUMP AGE PRICES Lowest rates considered,: $1.25 per M for Doug las fir, $2.00 per M for Port Orford cedar; $1.00 per M for west ern red cedar, and 50 cents per M for western hemlock and grand fir. . DEPOSIT With bid $3,000, to apply on purchase price If bid -is ac cepted or refunded if rejected. Ten per cent may be retained as forfeit if the contract and bond are not executed within the re quired time. FINAL DATE FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be recetved by the District Forester, Portland, Oregon, up to and including June 27, 1916. The right to reject any and all bids 1$ reserved Before bids are submitted full information concerning the character of the timber, conditions of sale, depositsjmd the submission of bids should be obtained from the District Forester, Portland, Oregon, or the Forest Supervisor, Grants Pass, Oregon. WO stonsitdbinfif If you vara 'RAY FOR ALLIES TO WIN, WROTE DAVIS Late War Correspondent, After Experiencee at Front, Publishes Impressions, With the Francs ia Franoa and Salonika. Bf - mcDara naming. niniraiei irmu iuuiw graph. Charles SVrlhner'a Soua, Naw Terl, -$1.00 net. " . Tllrhor.1 HirAIni Davis com Dieted revision of the proofs of the volume just before he dlod. Th hnnV la in account of the Well known war enrresnondent'a second trio : to the front so in a measure Is sup plementary to his first volume, "WJtn . the Allies." Moreover, It is declared that only because o9 th favorable im pression created among the allied military heads by "With the aium." that Mr. Davis was granted special permissions and passports which en- : abled him to go and see and hear the inside" of the front in a manner otD- erwlse impossible. In "With the French In Franoajind Salonika" Mr. Davis tells of the bom bardment and destruction of Arras, the mud trenches of Artois, the rapid re covery of France after her Invasion, etc.. 4tc. He visited 10 of the 12 sec tors of the French front, seeing most of them from the first-line trenches. Mr. Davis says that nls second inn to thn French battlefields but served to strengthen his admiration for the lViuiti aa flrhtina- men and DatrlOtS. declaring that they are fighting for principles and traditions sucn as are held sacred by every un-hyphenated American, for which reason he urges every good American to prsy fervently for the success of the allied cause in Europe. v "With the French in France and Sa lonika" Is dedicated to the memory of Justus Miles Forman, well known writer who sank witn me iusuanui. Officials in Clash Over Use of Bridge Hood aiTsr City and County Officers Indulge la Xot Words, Kach Tell lag Other "Wnere to Oet Off." Hood Blver, Or., June 10. At a mass meeting of the citizens held at the Commercial club rooms Wednes day night to consider the matter of the right and advisability of Hood River county to use the city's wagon bridge crossing Hood river for the purpose of hauling their gravel to repair the east side road. County Commissioners Hawks and Hannum and members of the city council met In verbal conflict before, the citisens assembled over the bridge matter. Several unpleasant things were said by both sides and the city official gave the county commissioners plain ly to understand that they were not running the city government, and vice versa. It looked as though it would b- necessary to replace Roberta' Rules of Orde- with the Marquis of Queensbr.ry rules. The city council flatly refused to permit the county the use of the bridge with its 10-ton gravel truck, Stock Exhibits to Be Studied. Salem, Or., June 10. W. H. ravage of the state fair board will go to Ban Diego to make a study of the stock exhibits there with a view of aiding the state fair here. The fair board voted to have him go. andjbtirnmg are Bofferine with ectetna. rincrwrmn. rash or otjhef tormenting skin-eruption, try Rea lrl Ointment and ReinolSap. You wiil be sur prised how quickly the Itching and burning stop and the skin becomes clear and heathy again. KmIboI Ointment snd Keslnal Saas Tukve beta pmcribed trr hricUM lor over twenty years. Sold by all dros feta, fur fret trial sum of each write St Dept. U-R, Rcttno), Baldawr, ltd, Jtestmtl Skmvme Stick mmktt tUJfy ' v- ing used for immoral purposes. 1 .