l)t Dalle
THE WEATHER
Maximum 80 -
Minimum 61
THE FORECAST
Cloudy Tonight; Fair
Wednesday
or
VOLUME LXI.
THE DALLES, OREGON TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1921.
No. 134.
b (Cifcmkk
PUEBLO'S DEATH
LIST, 41; CHi
IS ESTABLISHED
BUSINESS MAN DEFYING MAR
TIAL LAW SHOT BY
SENTRY.
TENT CITY
THOUSAND MAY BE HOUSED IN
TEMlPORARY ENCAMP
. ME NT.
uy United Prea
PUEBLO, June 7. The bodies ol
seven more dead were found today,
which now brings the total up lo 47.
Unconfirmed reports state that a
Missouri Pacific train is enroutu lor
here, bearing the bodies of liond vie
tims from the Arkansas nvei val'ny,
east -of here.
A .coroner's Jury Is investigating thc
deat'h of K. E. Withers, shot in an
automobile. The man's death was cald
to have been the result of martin
law, excusable under the strict on
forcement considered necessary.
'Mexican Consul Trefino arrived
from Denver today, prepared la give
aid to Mexican citizens rendered des
tltute by the flood.
PUEBLO, June 7. A refugees' con
centration camp harboring a thou
sand people will bo ready by tonif.ht
military men state. Pyramidal tents
brought from Santa Fe on the rol'.e.
train were today unloaded three mile;
out of Pueblo. The tents were ther
trucked through the mud to the city.
Militiamen are laying online e-imps
digging ditches and latrines and set
ting up field kitchens and tents.
By 8am I. Freed
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
PUEBLO, Colo., June 7 The knowi
dead in the Arkansas valley llooc
grew slowly today as bodies wero glv
en up by the turbulent stream, while
Pueblo with 35 Victims in morguee
rapidly recovered from the effects oi
Friday's cloudburst.
'A murder was added to the clly'f
Gethemane at midnight Monda
when E. E. Withers, prominent citl
zen, whose Iron and fuel plant wa
wiped out by the flood, was klllec
while riding with his son in a tour
lng car.
The little town of Baxter, six mile
from Pueblo, reported a death loss
comparable with this city's. The Ken
dall household of nine persons perish
ed and other farmers' families are re
ported missing. The Kendalls did no
heed the warning to flee.
Te bodies were reported to have t'
have been found at Olney Springs, li
the river valley.
Another is reported found at Vine
land, 10 miles down stream froir
Pueblo.
The recovery of four bodlea here
Including that of Dr. E. R, Cary, Pu
eblo optometrist, bore out fears tha
some bodies were carried dowr
stream. Cary and John Still were car.
up by the river at the town of Boone
ville, 20 miles down stream.
Conditions in Pueblo proper, how
ever, were vastly improved today
During the night olectric light servlo
was restored. Most of the resident h
districts and tho business sectlotn
now have city- water .
The clean-up drive In the flood nrer
was renewed with greater vigor to
day. Under a warm, clear sky the muf
was rapidly drying and made the worl
easier.
The principal streets In the busl
ness district were rapidly being deni
ed as far a! the river front. Tho rail
rodd yards, however, still deep ln; stag
nant water and mud,, was a desolat
sight.
The Denver & Rio Grande railroad
with service on Us main line paralyz
ed Bince Friday, was making denper
ate efforts to restore tracks and
bridges.
PUEBLO, June 7. E. E. Withers
president of the Pueblo Iron & Fue'
IIMIMimiimmw1" m mm mmBmmmmm i
(Continued on Page 4.)
LENROUT RESOLUTION
PASSED BY HOUSE
MEA8URE PROVIDING FOR INVES
TIGATION OF AGRICULTURAL
CONDITIONS, EFFECTIVE.
By United Pra
WASHINGTON, June 7. The Len
root resolution, providing for an In
vestigation of agricultural conditions
by a joint congressional committee,
today pawed the house. The senate
had previously- passed the measure.
It Is a concurrent resolution and will
not require the signature of the
president,
BUILDING
AUGUST REX RETURNS
m TRIP TD
FOOD STILL SCARCE; PEOPLE
NOT USED TO SELF GOV
ERNMENT, HE DECLARES.
iMr. and Mrs. August Rex arrived
In the city Sunday morning after a
10 months' visit in Germany. They
left The Dalles July 21 of last year
to visit Mr. Rex's old home In Gel
many. They report good weather
for the voyage each way.
The voyage from New York City
to Hamburg required 12 days. In
Hamburg they were met by Mr.
Rex's brother and the journey wai
resumed the next day by train
through Berlin and on to Elbing,
the home town, which Is located In
East iFrussia.
IMrs. Hex, who was a Wasco coun
ty girl, had never seen Germany:
Mr. Rex had been away 10 years.
Of tho trip he said "The country
looked natural. My father was dead
when I left but my mother is still
.ivlng, and I havo a brother ami
.hree sisters there. Many of the
people knew me, but I did not recog
lize them. The peple there are ham
tiered by the lack of law enforce
ment. Speculators lake advantage of
this condition to ship food stuffs
mt of the country. If they are
caught they can well afford to pay
their fine and do the same thing
over again.
"They are unaccustomed to self
ule and do not exert their own pow
ers of initiative. Many of them tiro
easily influenced by the socialists
md anarchists.
"Bread, sugar jhnd butter are ap
portioned among the people by the
government. People who have mon
iy can get more of tho apportlonoJ
iua.ntlty by paying tho farmer!! a
big price. Many of them have small
mills with wind powor for grinding
heir grain and making their own
flour.
"Coal is scarce. A dried turl Is
used as a substitute. It is cut in
squares and has the appearance of
lried dirt, and make3 n steady hear
It Is cut from the swampy districts,
molded and cut Into regular shapes
md dried.
"The. woods ore all forest rese.ryes
Kith no underbrush and with neat
)aths winding among the trees.
"The city of Elbing la situated on
ho Elbing river. A levee is being
milt to deepen the channel that ".he
.eagolng vessels may come to El
bing. Factories give employment to
nany of the people. The country
iboul the city is given to ngricul
ural pursuits. It Is verdant through
he year."
"The German people as a rule do
aot feel any animosity toward the
Vmerlcans," .Rex said.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lemke met Mr.
ind 'Mrs. Rex in Berlin and they
lad a pleasant ' visit together. The
Lemkes, Rex said, are anxious to
eturn to the United Slates. They
ire In Berlin, where food restric
Ions are most severe, and they miss
he abundance of Wasco county.
WATERS RISING IN
WESTERN KANSAS TOWN
By United Press
DODGE CITY, Kas., June 7 The
flooded Arkansas river surged Into
he lowlands of this city early today.
Tho rise In the river was four and a
half feet. Less than ten feet rise will
lot cause extensive damage, accord
ing to engineers.
Reports here early today statod the
"lood damage between this city and
he state lino was very slight, being
confined to a few wrecked building-;
and drowned livestock;
LYDIA SOUTHARD
IN SAN FRANCISCO
WOMAN ACCUSED OF MURDERING
HUSBANDS ON WAY TO
TWIN FALLS.
By United Press
SAN FRA'NCISCO, Juno 7. Tho
liner Matsonia, bringing Mrs. LyJ'.i
Southard, alleged murderess, passed
Into tho harbor today. Deputy Sheriff
E. H. Ormshy has tho woman In cu.s-
today. Arrangements aro being made
to transfer the woman at once to
Twin Falls, Idaho, for trial.
Mrs. Southard had been held for
more than a month In Honolulu, Tho
woman told the United Press ihtit
her husbands died of typhoid, Mie
being probably a natural tjphold car
rier. The alleged feminine "Bluebeard"
has also been accused of po'sonlng
Edward Meyers, her fourth husband
BANK ROBBERS TAKE $4000
By United Tress J
WILLiIAMH. Iowa, June 7 Rob
bers broke Into the First National
bank here early today, blew the safe
and escaped with M.000.
GERMANY
RAILROADS CUT
RATFC (IN PniQT
imiLj un uunui
WESTERN SHIPPERS JUBILANT
OVER ANNOUNCEMENT
TODAY.
10 PERCENT REDUCTION
TRANSCONTINENTAL SHIPMENTS
AFFECTED; RATE ON APPLES
EFFECTIVE IN FALL.
Hy United Press
ISA'N FRANCISCO, .lime 7. A 10
percent reduction In freight rates -!!
fresh green vegetables, melons, cante
loupes and apples from Oregon, Wash.
Ington, California, Arizona, Novad'i
and Idaho lo eastern points was an
nounced here today by the leading
railroads.
Freight Manager C. W. Luce of Chi
cago, Southern I'aclflo agent, an
nounced that he had received a tele
gram to that affect.
Transcontinental lines have adopt
ed the reductions. The rate, on all
commodities except apples, will be el
fective as soon as possible. The rate
on apples will become effective Sep
tember first.
Tho new rates are a result of a fight
of several months, Shippers are Ju
bilant.
HEADS ARMY MILITIA BUREAU
By United Press
'WASHINGTON, 'June 7. Colonel
George C. Richards will be made heod
of the inlllt la bureau. Secretary of
War Weeks announced today.
FOOD CONDITIONS
IN EUROPE IMPROVE
RATIONING ON ALL PARTS OF
CONTINENT WILL BE ABAN
DONED SOON. HOOVER.
By Ralph H. Turner
(United News Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, June 7. -Evidence
of economic improvement In Europe,
which has received corroboration in a
statement by Secretary of Commerce
Hoover, is expected to help the relief
of agricultural and industrial depijci-
sion in the United States.
European countries, according u
Hoover, have made progress lately.
Tho repeal of governmental restric
tions on the .consumption of fo.-ds
and other articles indicate Ilia I Ku
rope is getting back to work and stim
ulating pioductlou All plana for sell
ing Europe this country's surplus
agricultural and Industrial produe-
lives have been predicated on the
necessity of extending long credits.
With Europe already owing hugo
sums to the United States and contin
uing in a state of economic unsettle-
(Continued on Pago 4 )
IT
T
AMERICAN, BRITISH AND JAP
TROOPS SENT TO
ICHANG,
t
By United Press
HANKOW, China, June 7 Official
reports reaching Hankow today de
clared that mutinous Chlnose troops
had looted and partly burned Icliany,
lfrS miles north of here.
American, Brlll.ih and Japanese
troops have been dispatched to Iclia'i
and are expected to arrive there to
day. Consular reports tndlcalo that t lie
trouble started when troops attemp'
ed to check opium smuggling opera
tions, Officps of tho Robert Dollar steam
ship and trading company, Arnold
Brothers, tho Bank of China and many
foreign firms wero looted. The cus
toms Iiouro and Japanese consulate
wero also damaged.
Tho number of casualties has not
been determined, but Is expected to
exceed those of tho 'November mu
tiny ut Ichang, when GO persons were
killed and 12.000,000 In properly de
stroyed. ,
MutJnoue Chinese p.oldlers contin
ued looting and pillaging Ichang this
afternoon. Many shops have been
burned and all aro looted. The Bank
of China building was also burned.
The American consul has appealed
o American naval officials for pro
tection and arsistance Tho Drill'' !i
consul has as yet taken no action,
RAISED 1111
I TROOPS
MUTINY I
OPENING OF CANNERY
IS SET FOR 15TH
OF JUNE
KING'S Fodo PRODUCTS PLANT
TO RESUME IN
JULY.
The hibby, McNeill & Libby can
wry In Tho Dalles' will open for the
season about June IB, according lo
J. H. Race, resident manager of tin
plant. Work will probably start upon
either cherries or strawberries, both
of which will ylold a record eiop
in Wasco county this year, in tho
opinion of Race.
The King's Food Products com
pany's plant will reopen some time
in July on the dehydration of logan
berries, it was announced this morn
lng by 'O. C. Ross, manager. The
local dehydration plant was in opor
alion for several weeks last month
working on spinach. Because of the
crop In Wasco county being ruined
by the flood, tho run was soon flu
hhed however, causing the plant to
close down again when It would
have ordinarily remained In opera
tion for tho entire season
BARRED AT NEW YORK
NEW LAW PROHIBITS ENTRANCE
OF ALIENS WlHO ARRIVED
FRIDAY.
By Fred S. Ferguson
(United News Statf Correspondent)
NEW YORK, June 7. Five thou
sand Immigrants, most of them from
Italy, are imprisoned on ships In New
York harbor, losets In their race
against time to get here belore thf
new immigration restrictions became
etfectlvo.
"Unless they are started back tr
Italy soon, or tho government permltr
them to como ashore, some of these
people aro going to die on the nhips,'
said Fred A. Waliis,, commissioner ol
Immigration in command at Kills "
land.
"The Instructions we received an
definite. 'We have on the island now
more than enough Itnllanu to r-qua
the June ipiota from Italy under tju
new law which admits only ,'i percen
per year of the total number of Hal
inns resident in America In Will. W
have no further Instructions and nr
alloi native but lo obey the law, lit
orally."
The commissioner said that tlu
Italian Steamship cunipanles, knowing
tho law was to heroine effective or
June ii, deliberate!) encouraged im
migrants to I alio I he chance of heat in;
the barrier. Tho ships sailed in a ran
lo got hero before Friday. Some go
here in time, but three ships, carryliu
r,000 lltalians, most of litem with bu
a few dollars ea;,li and their belong
lugs, did not make the Ambrose ligh
ship until Friday morning.
Wo would have no authority lo re
celve and feud theso people at govern
ment expense when they are not ever
eligible as tills month's immigrants,'
Iho commissioner continued, wocouh'
not recelvo them because wo haven'
tho room. Tho Island Is Jammed."
Secretary of Labor Davis Is rushlw
hero from Washington on a apecla
train, wearing all the executive an
thorlty there Is lo wear under tlu
law, hoping to hoIvo tho difficulty
After conferring with WuIIIh, ho inaj
be able to relieve tho congestion bj
lotting in immediately enough Italian'
to connumo the quota allowed for sev
eral months to come.
To make matters moro threatening
approximately 10,000 more Immigrant
now at sea aio expected lo be In tin
stream off Ellis Inland by Sunday. Tin
Juno quotas for other nailonalltlu'
will bo rapidly fulfilled and the sur
plus for each race will bo In (ho same
predicament as that of tho over-set
Italians.
After 10 or moro days at sea In
cramped quarters, with low quality oi
food and very dubious sanitary condi
lions, many passengers aro greatly re
duced In vitality on appearing at Kl
IIh Inland. To keep such people aboard
tho ships indefinitely while tho chip
ping companies ore waiting u decision
as to whether they may be landed
and then to take them back to th"
other sldo, would ho fatal In some
cases, Wallls said.
PICKING CANDIDATES
FOR MICHIGAN ELECTION
By United Press
KALAMAZOO, Mich. Juno 7. Tho
third Michigan dl.itrlct was delect
ing candidates lor congress today,
prcparatoiy to the first .test voto
since tho national elections last fall
Tho special election, which will
be held June 23. wan neeenntated
by tho recent suicide of Congress
man Frank II. Fiankhauser of
Hillsdale, In a tanltoriuin at Battle
Creek He had never tal.cn up ac
tive service because of illnei.8.
MEXICO'S REPLY
TO RECOGNITION
E
STATE DEPARTMENT CONSIDER.
MESSAGE FROM PRESI
DENT OBREGON.
BELIEVED FAVORABLE
COUNTER PROPOSALS EXPECT.
ED FROM SOUTHERN REPLY;
CONTENTS SECRET.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Juno 7 Tho s!nte
department has received a reply
from President Obrogoii of Mexico
to tho recent American memorandum
on the question of recognition, it
was announced at the department
today.
WASHINGTON, Juno 7 Secretary
of State Hughes today took under
consideration President Obrcgon's
reply to the American recognition
memorandum. A cabinet meeting
was held shortly beforu the receipt
of the Mexican president'.-, reply.
Obregbn s advisers hero said that
it was probable that tho Mexican
president would accept the American
basis for negotiations, and would
probably make- counter proposals
which would result In further ex
change of notes.
State department officials refused
'o reveal the character of the eini
munlcatlon. The text of the Amer
ican memorandum and ho Obregon
reply will be made public shortly
This Is tho first official exchange
t communic'itlon, relative to recog
nition of tho Mexidin government
S TILLMAN HEARING
POSTPONED AGAIN
TTORNEY8 FOR BANKER GIVEN
UNTIL JUNE 14 IN NEW
RULING,
u '
By United I'res.H
' NEW ROOHEDIJ':. N. Y.. Juno 7.
Insllee Keogh of the suprfine court
nday 1 tm It od yesterday's order stop
ling further proceedings In tho Htill
niau dlvoice case before Referee
ileason, until June II, at tho inslnnre
if counsel for .lauie A. Sllllman.
II Is reported that I lie amended
inswer Include:! allegations thai Sli'l
nan had been with a woman named
'Clara" as well as Mrs. Floreneo
l.awler Leeds.
FEINERS TU
BRITISH EXECUTE COUP NEAR
CORK; AIRPLANES
USED.
Bv United Prews
COItK, Ireland, Juno 7 A liun
Ired Seln Felnern were capluicd to
lay in a uilllliry movement em
ploying all classes of military equip
ment, including airplanes. Throe
Seln Fein cm wero killed and 12
wounded. Military causallies woio
light.
Tho military movement was one
of tho lirst attempted since III"
British government announced Its
plan of increasing military pressuie
in southern Ireland. Largo bodies or
troops wero brought In lo partici
pate In tho ongageiui'."t, which
stretched over, n wlilo section ol
country.
Tho Mill street area wan the scene
of numerous ambuslu's In the center
of fighting. Tho alrplanea woio va il
ly useful for obtaining Information,
.swooping close to the ground when
i body of rebels was sighted.
Seln Felners fought back at first,
looking cover behind brush clumps
md depressions ami firing heavily.
Ah the British lines tightened, I hoy
came from cover and hiiriendorcd.
Many wero dismissed, following
hurried examinations. Other prison
rrb wero hurried to Cork for moro
extensive examination.
BRITISH EXECUTE THREE
Hy United Prfin
DUBLIN, Juno 7 Threo mnn worn
executed ut Mount Joy pilson today.
Two of tho men, Edward Foley ami
Patrick Maher. wore Irbihinon. Tho
other one. Constable Mlt'-hell, wan
an EngllxhniMi
Maher and Foley were convicted
of murdering u constable at Knock
Ioiik Mitchell wu found TUllty of
muiderine Manitrate Uik jii at Dun
lavin.
Nil!
COLUMBIA MAKING ITS FAflLY
BOW IN SECOND
STREET
NUMEROUS BASEMENTS BEING
FLOODED; 43 FOOT STAGE
EXPECTED.
Tho Columbia river Is beginning to
make its presence felt on Second
street.
Meichantn aro busy getting slufl
stored on upper floors or raised on
stills In the hopu that the expected
higher water will not come up more
than two or threo feet.
Half'' a dozen or more places la
tho business district now have flood
ed basements. The Dalles Garage
company was llrst to feel the Inun
dation. Seepage started yesterday
and this morning It was two luchu.s
or moro deep all over the basement.
Employes of tho garage worked
until late getting stored vehicles, ac
cessoileu, and some of the shop ma
chinery in tho clear. Tho heavier
machines have been coaled with cup
grease and will bo abandoned to the
whims of tho river.
Six Indies of water were In the
basement of tho Black and White
lestaurant tills morning, but the
owners wero prepared and every
thing was In the clear.
Tho basement -ander tho Maler
Betllngen company, at the southwest
coiner of Second and Court, said to
be one of th? lowest basements in
the city, has about threo Inches of
water today. Thoro was also a little
water creeping Into the basement
of A. M. Williams nnd company's
store.
D. L. Cates, city recorder, de
clares this Is not socpago wator,
but back-ups from tho sewers. This
however docs not account for water
In the low spot back of tho Empress
theater, commonly known as tho
Chinese gardens. The Columbia hap
pens to bd about six inches thare
and each cubic Inch is populated
with one bull frog.
Ono wonders how the bull frogs
get there. They didn't seep tlnough
tho ground with the water, bat they
arrived simultaneously with It, and
the racous chorus 100 feet from
Second street continued all last
night.
-At-8- nr-m.thi-ittoruinfi.lhaj:hi'er'ii
stago was -10.7 feet.. This . is a rioe
of .8. of a fool in tho 21 hours pre
vious. Flood stage, which is 40 feat,
was attained before noon yesterday.
That tho rivor will reach the -111
foot mark forecasted by the weather
liiiuau In Portland seems a pre-ordained
fact now. The Snake anil the
Columbia aro both rising, the Snake
going over a foot in tho 21 haura
ending at 8 o'clock today.
hot weather up around tho head
waters Is causing a lot of trouble,
but heavy rains over the Snake
watershed aro also said to bo re
sponsible. It hi hardly believed that
tho Hi foot mark will )n reached
here tomorrow, Urn dale net by tho
went her bureau Thursday or Friday
Is Iho day forecasted by Iho local
river prophets.
Water will get ill Iho baseiudlt ol'
Edward C Pease company at 15
feel. The Waltlier-WIIIIams com
pany's basement will bo (bused at
ir feel. Llkowlso tho basement of
the. Court apartments building will
not bo affected until the rivti's
Stago is Ifi feet.
Water is over tho Columbia River
highway in the Five Milt secllou,
oast of The Dalles. Tills Is subter
ranean water, forced up appaieutly,
hy press. iro from tho Columbia, an
it is gushing out or tho ground.
BAY CITY "CORPORATION MUST
REFUND TWO MILLION
Hy United Promt
SAN FRAINCISCO, June 7. -Tho !
clflc Gas and Electric company must
return ii.O(!7,0(IO to tho gas consum
era of San Francisco, according to a
decision lianied down hero today hy
Fedual Judge Itudkin
W. G, MCLAREN RAN
PORTLAND REFORMER CHASED
FOR INSINUATIONS AGAINST
YOUNG PEOPLE.
Ily United 1'rean
PORTLAND, Juno 7 Reverend
William f! McLaion, superintendent
of the Pacific Coast Rescue and I'm
tectlvo association, was today chan
ed from Mo.Mlnnvllle, following aeeu
ttalion that the young people of tho
town were not conducting Ihemaolvc
properly Angry citizens hastened tint
mlnlBtor's (light.
The town votes today whother or
not to prohibit public dancing or
continue w'ltli tho former strict cen
sorship. McLaren was In The Dalian recent
ly, when ho conducted Invetitlgutloim
which resulted In tho conviction of W.
If McAteo. Ho was aUo liiHtrumoiit'il
in uncovorlng Information which was
pioHcutod to tho lust grand Jury and
reunited Hi indictments unalnut sever
al local jonng nun upon .-t.itutoij
charged.
00T OF MC1NNVILLE
T
UT CITY POLLS
APPROXIMATELY 20 PERCENT OF
VOTE CAST BY 12
O'CLOCK.
LATE ROSH EXPECTED
BOND IS3UE BELIEVED CARRY
ING; COUNT WILL BE FUR
NISHED EARLY.
Without flurry or demonstration.
Wasco county this morning qul'.tly
dropped work In hand . and went to
the polls for the purpose of exercis
ing tlio great American prerogative
of voting. ,
Tho various voting places won
ouen for business nromntlv at 8
o'clock. Straggling voters were cared
for during tho morning. Election of
ficials estimated that from 15 to 20
percent of tho rogistered vote was
cast during the first half of the day.
Although a comparatively light
vote was cast durlns; the morning,
members of the various olcctio.i
boards who are veterans In tnat ca
nacltv oxnlained that the morning
voto always is light, regardless of
the issues to be passed upon. A3
evidence of proof, thoy pointed to
figures from the last presidential
election showing that approxlirntely
20 percent of tho registered vct:ra
cast their ballots during tha morn-
Ins of that day.
Elactlon officials, wise In veadinn;
from n voter's general manner
whether ho or she is favorable or
antagonists to important measures
on the ballot, assert that the great
majority of persons who voted this
morning cast their ballots for the
bond issue. In ono ward, members of
ho election board claimed at least
40 out of 45 who voted during tha
morning had voted for the bonfls.
Tho usual last minute rush is ex
uected from 0 until 8 o'clock this
ovening, when tho working men and
wmnnn who wore' not able 'to get
nil' durinc tho day will vote. The
polls will close at 8 o'clock anl
counting of tho ballots will start ,
shortly afterwards.
It in expected that tho results of
the election, as far as thn bonds are
concerned, will ha known by 12
o'clock, when It Is believed a suf
ficient number of city and county
letuins will be In to show tho da
cision of Iho people.
Banks, county and city offices
were closed on accJiint of the elec
tion. FORD MAKES ANOTHER
CUT IN PRICE OF CARS
By United Piean
DETROIT. Juno 7 Tho Dow-Jonos
financial news service today announc
ed a cut In tho price of Ford automo
biles, ranging from Sir. to $20 a car.
MUST APPLY FOR TRAIN
ING CAMPS BEFORE I0TH
Hv United Pre
PORTLAND, Juno 7. lApplicatlons
for admission of citizens lo tho train
ing camp at Camp Lewis must be hi
Hie hands of Major General Chariot
II. Mulr. commanding th .ninth corpa
area, San Francisco, not later than
.Mine in, It was announced here lodav.
The necessity of having tippllcatiotiH
filed In tho middle ol the mouth win
prevent any applications being recelv.
oil after tills weolc, It was stated.
COLUMBIA"! VlVEfTPAN"pLANNED
Hy United Preim
J'.HATTLH, Juno 7. luminous men
hero are launching u campaign h
raise V-1.000 to build a bridge across
tho Columbia river near the Denton
and Franklin county Huns. The bridge
would open up new territory extend
ing from Ellensburg lo Colfax and em
biaclng sections of hind lu Idaho and
Oregon. II would also bo all aid to the
exiem.lon of tho Yellowstone trail to
.Seattle
AMERICAN SHOT BY
RAILROAD SUPER. NTPNDENT IS
VICTIM Or INSANE MAN IN
PRIVATE CAR.
Ily United rros
GUADALAJARA, .Max., June 7 J
II. Ilunken, ono of the mo.it widelv
known American railroad men In
Moxlco, wae today shot nnd fatnllv
wounded by a maniac nt Irupuato, ac
cording to odvlcog rocelvo.l hero to
day from that city. Hunlion was shot
when tho Insane man, Intoined In a
private ear, attacked hltu. Ho was
shot through the head.
'Ilunken wan superintendent of tho
Dnrango division ot tho Mexican Cei
tral railroad. '
RUNNING LIGHT
MEXICAN MANIAC