The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, June 18, 1908, Image 1

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The Hood River glacier., June 18, 1908, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text4 ' 1 r VOL. XX HOOD RIVER, OREGON, JUNE 18, 1908 NO. 5 SOCIETIES HOOD KIVKK COMMKRHIA-CLCB Mmta every srroud Monday Id Mrb mouth at I p. id., In il eiub rooms over Jukwn i (tore. A. A. Jmi, Pre. V. 8. Daviimon, (Secretary. HO()I) KIVKK UHK1K NO. 106, A. F. and A. M. Meet Maiurday evening on or before earn full moon. '. N. Clah-C. W. M. U. MrlxiNAi.n. Hfivwrv. HOOD KIVKK ( II APTKH NO. (7. K. A. M. Me"U rim and llilrd Kriday nights ur eaoh month. u. K. CAarnaa a. r, K. O. Bi.amchar, Hwretary. Hood KlterCommanderr No. 12. K.T. Meela every cma Mouaay eveniDg 1 - 1. 11' IT 1 .. k' 1 ' A. D. Woe, Recorder. HOOD HIV ICR CHAPTER NO. X, O. K. 8. Meelaseooud and fourth Tneaday evening of each month. Visitor cordially welcomed. Cakhk Bailey, W. al. Miss 1UKL Woodwokth, Becretary. IDLEW1I.DK LO GBNO. 107, I. O. O. Meeta In Fra' rnal hall, every Thursday nlicbt. M. J. Uabikeu, N. U. Geo. Thomhow, Tretary , EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 4S, I. O. O. F. Kenlar meeting aecond and fourth Mondays oleacbmoutb. (Ieo.Tuomhon.C. P. H,C. Bmitu, Scribe. KEMP LODOK.No. 181. 1. O. O. F.-MeeU la Udell Improvement Co.'a hall every Hatur dayniKbt. Visitors cordially welcomed. J KCkohuy. N. O. RG MAHBIKEH. Kec. Secy. L' RKLREBEKAH DEGREE LOIKJK NO. I. t.O. O. K.-Meete first and third rrldays each month. ., MM. E.B. M-Y, N. U. Ella May Davidson, Secretary. W.O. W meeU tbe Id and 4th Halurdaya each month at I. O. O. K. ball. Vlaltori i cor dlally Invited. A. C. SfATEN, C. C. P. W. McRey holds. Clerk. WAOCOMA LODGE NO. SO. K. OK r Meeta In K. of P. hall every Tuesday night. C. P. Roan, C. I. J. E. Nichols, K.ofR. and B. UOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,702, M. W. A. Meeta in I. O. O. K. hall every Wednesday nlnht. H. H. Dawo. V. O. C. U. DAKIH, Clerk. OOD RIVER CIRCLE NO. 624, WOM EN OK Woodcraft-Meet at K. of P. hall on the Brut and Third Fridays of each month. LOU McRBYHOLDS. G. N, F. W. McReynolds, Clerk. RIVERSIDE LODGE NO. 88 A. O. U. W. Meeu flrat and third Haturdays each month. R. E. Chapman, M. W . GEO. HLOCOH, Financier Chkhteh Suute. Reoorder. OLETA ASSEMBLY NO. 103. UNITED ART-lhana.-Meelx the first and third Wednes days, work: leoond and fourth Wednesdays Artisans' ball. 0. D. llHNKICHS, M. A. E. H. Habtwio. Becretary. COURT HOOD RIVER NO. 4O"0rtE8TERS of;Amerlc,-MeeU every Tbumday evening atHocock. WM.K1INe.c.n. F. C. Brosiub, Becretary CAN BY POHT, NO. 16,0. A. R .-MEETS AT A. O. U. W. hall, second and fourth ISatar aayiof each mouth at 2 o'clock p. m. All O. A. IC members Invited to meet with us. U. K. CABTNKB, Commander. 8. F. BLYTH , AQ,iutant CANBY W. K.C..NO. 18-MEET8 SECOND nd fourth Saturdays of each Month In A. . U. W. hall at p. m. KatukyN Gill, President. LYD1A BUMNI R. Secretary MOUNTAIN HOAIE CAMP No. MM), R. N. A. Sentu at 1. O. O. r'. Hall oh tbe second and fourth Fridays ol eaeri mouth. M tut. 11 . Peeler, O. ii km. r . E. Bkosius, Reoorder. PAYNTER 1JDGE. No. SI 10. M. B. A. uireU first and third Fridays of each month at K. of P. hall. Geo. . Millkb, Pres. AUO.UIU.HAHD.Be. J. Jb WATT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, lelcilnmeit: Ollloe, M iwiileui. all. M KUKON O. It. N.fo. H. L. D0MBLE, PHYislCiA.N aNDSURUKON Calls promptly auswci ! in uwn or country, Day or Night. Telephones: Keid-iitw, 611: Olllce, M. OmoeintUi lirosiua bulldlnx. E. 0. DUTRO, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Uflice over First National Bttik. Hood River, Oregon. Office Phone Main 871 Res Mwia 873 HmTfTshaw, m. d7 Office in Jackson Block. Office phone, No. 1471. Residence, No. Mm. Dk. M. H. Sharp Dr. Edna B. Bbakp (ktpnnathic Phvsicians GraJuates of the American School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. Office, Hood Kivr Hank and Trust Co. Bldg Home Phone 102 lteb. 102-B F 0 BROSIUS, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SUKUKOiN Phone Central, or 121. Office Hours: 10 to 11 A. M.; 2 to I and 6 to 7 P M. Mrs. Mary Powell Jordan, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office and residence, home place of John llud Henderson, State St., head of Third St. Phone 971. . DR. EDGINGTON Smith Building HOOD RIVER - OREGON DR. E. T. OARNES DNTIST Office over Bartmess store Telepbone 21 H. D. W. PINEO.D.D.S. DENTIST Office over Telephone First National Bank 131 C H. JENKINS, D.M.D. DENTIST Telephones: Office 28; residence 28-B Office over Bntler Bank, A.JAYNE LAWYER A I w tract Furnished. Money l-o-tned E. H. HARTWIG, LAWYER. Will Practice In All Courts Office In Smith Building, over First Na tional Bank. A. 0. BUCK NOTARY PUBLIC AND INSUR ANCE AGENT Room 12 Broking Block DR 0. W.EDMJNOi SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, NOSE AND TIIUMVT ew Broaius Building. Teleplmn- Hu 4 White Salmon Valley Bank The small deposit-r iti-i-iwn ilies niifroiii ti'ouhlit'utmeii as thp larr ones. Wh have both. C0MK AND SEE US. K-HHTAKL-T, K.UH-IT, . O, Hl.A ( 4 a lnk Vire-Hw. C'aauter. V. C. Buk-k, Ami. Cashier. First National Bank vsr nuwu nia un4nin. i P. M. Hall-Lewis & Co. ARCHITECTS and ENGINEERS Deputy l.'ounty Hurvej or tor Wasco County. Deputy County Surveyor for Klickitat tX)., .vaap. vity engineer, city of Hood River. Makeaarveya, plana and eatliuatea for mm. V liahl n..u. II . . i . r-' - -M- iMiiwaj piauis, aua rurnlkb subject to approval, plans, epeclnoa- Llnna MlinatM m 1 1 - .... . . i .... v w, uui IU 1U, public, private aud mercantile. Hiieclal atten tion ln ... u. - .. i . . struUon, Accuracy and economy guaranteed. Home and Pacific Telepuonea. Davidson Building, Hood River, Oregon. JOHN LELAND HENDERSON ATTORNEY-AT LAW, ABTRACTR, SO. TA K y PU BUC and KKAL EBTATK AU-NT. For a years a resident of O egon and Wash. l?c." H" lMd many eara eiperlenoa In Heal luitaut matters, aa abalractor.aearcberof tltlea and agent. Baljafaciiou guaranteed r no obarge nte?utio1a! (ormpondencc chool 8CRANT0N, PA. II. V. REED, Representative M Blxth Bt,, Portland, Oregoa. Hood River once a month. Full infor mition mailed upou request. Eureka Meat Market McGUIRE BROS., Pn.pt. Dealer In Freali and Cured Meals, Lard Poultry, Fruito and Vegetable, f nee Delivery. Phone Main 36. M. E. WELCH, LICENSED TETERIKARY SURGEON la prepared to do any work In tbe veterla ary line. He eaa be found by calling at or pnning to Clarke s drug store. A. J. DERBY Lawyer HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Stranahan & Slaven Contractors and Builders HOOD RIVER, OREGON. JOE WRIGHT CARPENTER AND BUILDER Phone 211-S Eati:nate8 furnished on request. Ai honeel job guaranteed. E. A. JEROME, Architect ,lurtt... , .. .iii.... i ' ...-..n. u''t"i a'iu uuiiuiuKi i iHl rwWliliii nollcit a part of the painnme ot thf pmli-. u Ooe t rehicnov on Hcighu. H.SEYMOUR HALL, Surveyor. I am mutinied and p.yim.ixI ut do all kluil. of dniUMass land urv n,( Accuracy kuhi auteed. Th.- who wis - ftrtlMss work Omu. HitdrtKK it. K. Ii. i.. IliNHl River. Fh .ue Mil ASSOCIATION OF McMINNVILLK. ORE. Announces another reduction in the cost of insurance. T. L. 0UNSM0UK, THE DALLES or C. D. THOMPSON, HOOD RIVER FRLDFmGK A ARNOLD. CONTR'CTORS and BUILDERS Batlmates furnished ua all kinds of work FOR SALE. 110 ncre place, G room house, about, six acres in orchard, part tine liarinr trees, th others y(unr Kpitzeiiburtfs, Yellow vevtovns and the famous Banana apples. A tine 8iiiir of wiiter pipftl in the house, 2.10 chirkens, lmrnc and lm' mid a' line cow g-oes with pla- ';alsoall kinds of small fruits. Address H. Graham Home Valley. Washington J ti-t 12 mi!"! Ix-low H n River on n. w N .rth li.i.k K-.ii.l Price, $3,300 ii It-ins. Write ni" ami I will n.. el you a ill) a r g. ME. ABBOTT Millinery, HairGoods Richardpon's Silki and Embroidery Supplies. Opp-gile the Pari Fair. M Cbaa. U. Pratt, i. H. Osborne, R. W. Pratt, I President. Vice Pres. Caotilrr. Hood River Banking and Trust Co. We traasact a genei-l banklnf boalneea and own our own fankl( property Interest paid on time and Havings drposlU Safe depoatt boaea. C. F.SUMNER IIEADQDARTE I ' Plumbing Come in and exam ine our line of Pumps, Bath Tubs, La vatories, Sinks, Etc. MB SPRAY HOSE Agents For FMIS-MOBSE GASO LINE 1G! Ferguson & Wright Hood River Marble Works Are prepared to execute all orders for granite and marble work, monuments, etc. McReynolds & Co. DEALERS IN Flour, Feed, Hay, Grain and Poultry Supplies YUCCA TREE PROTECTORS Petaluma Incubators and Brooders STOCK FOOD Phone 1091 HOOD RIVER, OREGON McEwen & Koskey Canaral Cemmiaslon Merchants Hrimipt Hales and tiulrk IMnrns. Wholesale Dealers In all Kinds of Fruit and Produce CouslcnmeuU Solicited. IS FltONT HT. POUT LAND, OKKOON BON TON ...Barber Parlors... The place to get an easy shave and firKt-olass hair cut. Our shop is metropolitan in ever.v iisjMfct. Porcelain Baths in Connection U. H. CRAY, Prop. k TAFT DRAYING If yon wint vour winter wood rhenp, have us put it in now. We also have three or four good teams for sale. phone 232-m Hood Kiver Underwood and Little White Salmon CHOICE FRUIT LANDS This is where (mil large and small if rown to perfection and commands the highest market price. 70 a're, 3! aerea net to orchard last print!, mostly applea and peaches aud all good vanetica, clean and healthy; other small fruit. About SK i-re good Iruit Ihhu, several ucres aiiiened and burned, remainder uf traci koimI pa-itnre land. 1) story hiiife 4 room iluan gtairg, root hou-e, barn, wiha! Iioiip chicken hoiist hikI park. If sold at once ciiii be hud cheap, la only three ipiHrlem of a mile mr. 52 H'-ree, la'atwl 1 1 Hood elation, 25 ti're in cnli ivat ion, 15 of which is in gra s Kr"intf crops per eeason and goo I p iMi.re; 21 X. w'owns end Spitx tr.-i n , yea- .M : unal: Irthi lor lanii.y j . ih t. it-M- Imh8 for tarly fni't siid ail' ,n vegetables unfurpsmtd II mw. Iarn, t hiiken house and paik an ( oile'r neee ?ir' ontliuildings. Any one wanting h ki ( home will do well to write w mr .t once for full par tic ar-. A Specialty of Small Tracts. We have now completed the survey of a l.trve tract and can furnich from lei. rtt-ie up. ConiH and make ymir eteetioim as a delay iieaii" that yi.u ill pay mure h oney as prices are advancing. I have al Klii-kitat County yr.'.in and arasiiik.' Initiln, highly inipr ved farii'8 at rvain:itl prir-es. Write or call on F. W. DeHart Underwood, Wash. Lands Homes Orchards The best bargains are listed with us. We Ml you iust what the land will produce. We do not exaggerate any thing. We guarantee a per fect title. We do not try to list property unless the prices are right and the land repre sents full vulue. Every prop erty that we have sold is worth from 25 to 100 per cent more now than it was sold for. This is the kind of place you want. See us and avoid mistakes J. Ii. &Co. "The Reliable Dealers" PORTLAND HOOD RIVER 408 Corbett Davidson B Ig DR. JONES Dentist i' ro w ii and Bridge Work. Teeth wlthou! Plates. TreaU munt of dis eHKed teeth and gums. Office in BroatiM Building. Home Phone 91) Land For Sale I have about 1 ,000 acres of No. 1 Apple Lai d, most of it under ditch at prices ranging from 00 ler acre up. J. R. Steele HOOD RIVER, OREUON RALPH REED Best line of Cigars in the City Also handle line of Pipes, Tobaccos and ' Fishing Tackle Hpecial Notice. UavioK secured the atreucv for tbe famous Edison phonographs and re cords, I wib to announce that 1 huts just received the complete line of maonlnes and the entire catalog of teoords, being all the renorda n.ade I 5 this oompany up to January 1, 19( 8. Also a large stock or 1iho ruoonls lu aU over three thousand to .Aieet from. One of tbe largest stooks In the state. Call aud see and bearibem. Soule's Plimo Iluose, Silas II. Soule, Crop. Representatives from erery school dlstrtct In Polk County assembled at Rlckreall last week and celebrated the unveiling of a monument erected on the site of the cabin where the flrat achool ever held In this county was opened in the year 1845. Only three of the original 16 pupils whi attended the 8 '3t school were pres ent at the cero nony of unveiling. These were: Dr. T. V. B. Embree, Marcus Embree and Mrs. T. J. Hay ter, of Dallas. The McMinnvllle Local Long Dis tance Telephone Company, capital stock $10,000, which was subscribes by local people and Tortland capital i was orsnniied at McMinnvIlle last week. It Is the Intention to construct a long rlistanca line from Portland to McMinnvillo. The new organiza tion has taken over the Btock of the Mutual company. Long distance connection will be made with the Home company in Portland. Fann ers' and all rural lines now connect ed with the old Mutual will be given 11 right and privileges, enjoying greater switchboard UKommodatlons A Bargain. Kwhty acre, fmir mil winth Mii-r, lo iiii'es from Mo"d Riv 1 ltl0 pits. Ne. towns and peHeh Ir. : I house anil barn; gmvl temn hnrvr J wn,(i.n. harnem; itikmI well; a miall or I eha'd in beating (' home une; t.miae. ih'ild luruiture; 100 saeka iH.tHtnes Kalance of land ensilv cleared. 1'rifP, 1 tl (Kin if a.ilil in ?.0 ilnv-. Willi the ml. ! liitiiin il of $U00 the pfa will he worth SH,t"J In one year. Apply to lr. Jone or ur. tiumble. NEWS NOTES OF OREGON COUNTRY INITIATIVE ELECTIONS DELAYED Work Started on the Forest (Jrove I'ertland Electric Itallioad Han Dohertj Convicted Portland Oregon will have no more taute of the initiative or of the referendum for two long years and five months. On matters of stato wldo importance it will be the first Tuesday after the first Monday In No vember, 1910, before ;he people of the state will be called to vote again on the merits of measures coming from the people or submitted to them from the legislature. Incidentally, In case the referendum Is invoked on any action of the legislature of 1909, It will not he possible for the people of the state to puss upon the queslion before November, 1910, thus holding up the matter for five months longer than usual, owing to the abolition of the general election on the first Mon day of June. The constitutional amendment adopted by the people at the last elec tion, changing the time for holding general elections from June to No vember, has tacked on five additional months to the space of time before which the next initiative or referen dum business can be done. The amendment does away with the gen eral election of June, 1910, postpon ing the voting day to November. Depository at Portland. Portland Beginning July 1, the Portland postofllce will be the de pository for all postoflices of . the tate. Heretofore only the fourth class postoflices have been required to remit their receipts to the local office, while the offices of the first, second and third grade have made all remittances to tho San Fraalsc postofllce. Another change affecting tk paf ment of the 27 rural mallcnrrlers employed in this state will also go into effect tho first of next month. All of these employes are paid monthly through the Portland post ofllce, PostmaHter MInto issuing his personal check covering each car rier's salary on the First National Bank of this city, the local deposit ory of the postofllce. Itoad to Ho Built Soon. Forest Grove Dirt will be flying on the Oregon Electric Railway right of way between Hlllsboro and Forest Grove within 30 days, providing the citizens of Forest Grove and along the proposed route will furnish the required 60-foot strip of land be tween the two cities. The requirements, as outlined by the company, are: Forest Grove and Cornelius to furnish the right ot way and terminal grounds in this city within 30 days. The route is almost a straight line from Hlllsboro and will enter the city limits 1400 feet north of the Base Line and across a oorner of the college campus. Acruwd of Land Fraud. Baker City On the alleged charge that Charles Cursten, proprietor of the Baker City Dye Works, had false ly sworn in proving up a desert claim in Colorado In 1902, United States Marshal Terry arrived from Portland last week and placed Carsten under arrest. A preliminary hearing was held before United States Land Com missioner C. A. Moore and Carsten was held under a bond of $1000, for which he supplied the cash. The defendant has been a resident of Baker City for about seven years and has the respect ot the business men of this city. IVndleton-Made Harvesters Pendleton Three new combined harvesters, the invention of J. D. Reynolds, have been manufactured at the Pendloton Iron Works during the past three months. Mr. Reynolds has been engaged upon perfecting a new principle In combined harvesters for a number of years, and has at last turned out three ideal machines, all of which have been purchaaed by Umatilla county farmers. These machines have an 18-foot cut, and can be handled by 24 horses and will cut 30 acres per day In an ordinary day's work. Dan Doherty Is Convicted. Heppner "Guilty as cliargftd," was the verdict in the cu3p against Dm P. Doherty last week. The ver di'it was reached in 15 hours. Uohcrty was convicted on ji charge ot murder In the second degree for ih; killing of Oscar Alien in a bar rom quarrel In Lexington, last fall. It Is expected that Judge fee, at torney for the defense, will appeal, although he made no statement to that effect. OKKGOX STATE NEWS IN 11RIEF. Sparks from an engine set Are to the O. R. & N. depot at North Pow der last week and buraed to th ground. The county court of Llnr-cln county has Issued an order Mr.j to.U New port and Toledo money to estaoir high school courses Immediately. The Comptroller of the Currency has approved conversion of the First Bank of Hermlston, Or., into the First National Bank of Hermiston, with $25,000 capital. Charles Green, representing Kosh land Bros., ot San Francisco, has pur chased the 300,000-pound wool clip of Lee Bros, of Baker City. Thia la one of the largest clips In Oregon. The large hotel at Boswell Springs, a health resort two miles south ot Drain, burned Sunday night with all its contents. Including a large num ber ot costly paintings. Tbe loss Is more than $3000, with no Insurance. It was owned by Mrs. E. E. Boswell. In the circuit court at Oregon City last week, O. L. Puryear wa3 awarded $250 by a Jury in his suit against the Milwaukee Country Club for $1000, which was double the amount Pur year Is said to have lost while gambl ing at the club. Judge Bean having refused to grant the temporary restraining or der asked by the attorneys for the liquor interests, the county court last week Issued a double proclamation declaring the sale ot Intoxicating liquors as a beverage In the county of Umatilla prohibited. The lumber mill and 2,000,000 feet of lumber owned by the Wind River Lumber Company at Menomi nee, four miles below Hood River, were totally destroyed by flro last week. Several cars belonging to the O. R. & N. also were burned. The loss is many thousands of dollars, partly covered by Insurance. The State Land Board has received from the United States a patent to about 11,000 acres of lieu land, se lected on forest reserve bases. This patent rovers all selections made up to February, 1907. As the land has been already sold, the patent does not mean that the state will have ad ditional lands to offer for sale. The following forest guards have been appoluted In Oregon: George H. West, Cuscwte reserve, Mazama divis ion; Smith L. Taylor, Cascade re serve, Willamette division; E. Barnes and Walter Allison, Blue Mountain reserve. Miss E. A. Newell has been appointed a clerk on the Cascade re serve. For the purpose of seeing that the prohibition law Is rigidly enforced In every precinct in the county, a Law and Enforcement League was formed in Pendleton last week. The purpose is to assist the officers la enforcing the law and to expose and prosecute every officer who who doo not en force the law; also to work for the upbuilding of the county. P. J. Walsh, county Bheep inspec tor of Wasco county, has filed his an nual report ot the condition of the sheep in this county, in which he says there is not a single case of scab In his Jurisdiction. The report gives the lambing average at 80 per cent. The total number of sheep in Wasco county Is given at 119,165. Ex-President John H. Coleman, of Willamette University, has received an Invitation to become president of the University of the Pacific at San Jose, Cal., and will probably accept. This university Is under the patron age of the M. E. Church and has six buildings and about 300 students. The value of the plant Is about $200, 000 and It has $150,000 endowments. The new safe put In Troutdale postofllce by the government to re place one destroyed by safecrackers last fall was blown so Successfully last week that it was possible to carry off the Bteel strongbox bolted Inside. It contained papers and mon ey, part belonging to the government and part to Harlow, Blazler & Har low. The postmaster declined to give the amount secured, but $700 Is said to have been about the amount se cured. Five families, 16 In number, were seriously poisoned last week at North Yamhill by eating ice cream which had stood in the freezer over night. For a time it was thought that many of the sick people would die, and sev eral times Reliance, the little daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Moore, was given up for dead. Three physicians labored for several hours to save the victims, and all are now entirely out of danger. It has been learned one of the moBt Interesting details of the Uma tilla land frauds to he brought out in the tfial of those accused will be the manner In which entrymen were lo cated upoa their land. It Is said that about 60 entrymen were located upon tholr slalms by oae locator, who used the same "homesteader's" cabin for the entire 60 entrymen. The facts are that the cabin shown many entrymen as their 'residence," was from four to eight miles from their land, and the same cable served for everybody who simply took the land for speculation. , A conference or representatives 01 the Harrlman lines and of the Trav elers' Protective Association was held last week at Salem, and It was agreed that further hearing upon the subject of mileage rales shall he con tinued until August 5. The travel ing men want mileage books at 2V4 cents a mile. The books now on sale are In the nature of scrip and cost, all told, about 2 cents a mile. ROOSEVELT IS DOMINANTFACTOR RULES REPUBLICAN CONVENTION Interstate Commerce I'ommissloa Or ddrs Rfdiirtlon In Rates on Hardwood to Coast Points Chicago, June 15. President Roosevelt Is running this convention from the White House by long-distance telephone and other availablo Instruments ot ready and Instant communication. He Is the boss. The convention will do nothing that it thinks may be In the slightest de gree objectionable to him, and It Is In humor to do cheerfully and prompt ly everything that he favors. Take the case of the Vice-President. It is reported that the President has given ont an intimation that the Vice-President must be either Sena tor Dolllver or Governor Cummins, his chief political rival. Thus Iowa will get rid ot one or the other of its chief factional disturbers and the troubles of that turbulent common wealth will be composed. The draft of the Republican plat form made by Attorney-General ' Wade Ellis, of Ohio, and approved by President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft, Is now In the possession of the prospective members of the commit tee on resolutions and will In all probability be adopted by the com mittee on resolutions with but slight changes. The platform contains a most em phatic Indorsement of the Roosevelt administration and Its policies. It contains planks on the subjects of trusts, railroads, Injunctions and currency. It declares for revision of the tariff by the next congress on the lines of the Ohio platform. .The antl-lnjunctlon plank of the platform as passed upon In Washing ton is as follows: "We declare tor such an amend ment of the statutes ot procedure In the Federal courts with respect to the use ot the writ of Injunction aa will, on the one hand, prevent the summary Issue of such orders with out proper consideration, and on the other will preserve undiminished the power ot the courts to enforce their process, to the end that justice-may be done at all times and to all par ties." Labor leaders are urging the adop tion of this plank, while employers are opposing It. At the personal request of Secre tary Taft, Senator Fulton was slated for chairman of committee on cre dentials at the Republican National Convention. GIVEN HOPE TO LUMBERMEN. Orders Reduction in Old Rate on Hnnlwood From Chicago to Coast. Washington, D. C, June 15. In a decision rendered today by the Inter state Commerce Commission, hope Is held out that Pacific Coast lumber cases, now pending, will be decided In favor of the lumbermen, and in vent the decision is ot that charac ter, the commission will allow the lumbermen full recompense for the excessive rates they have paid since filing their complaint. Today's decision bore on the rate on hardwood lumber shipped from Chicago territory to the Pacific Coast, the commission holding that while hardwood from Chicago to the Pacific Coast should undoubtedly pay a higher rate than softwood from the Pacific Coast to Chicago territory, yet at the same time the old rate of 85 cents on hardwood lumber Is ex cessive and that rate was ordered reduced to 75 cents. The commission further held that: "When the shipper has paid an ex cessive rate he may recover as rep aration the difference between the rote paid and what would have been a reasonable rate at tbe time, even though he may not ultimately be damaged by payment of the higher rate." But reparation was allowed In this case only from date of filing the complaint A subscription nas been circulate, among Glendale's citizens to raise funds for a reward for the conviction of the person who attempted to blow up tbe Auditorium at that place re cently. Over $1400 has already been subscribed. No clew has been dis covered. There is much indignation at Ore gon Agricultural College on account of the theft by some one at the Sa lem railroad station last week ot a monogram displayed on the locomo tive of the student excursion train, en route to the Portland rose show. It was seven feet high and the wood was wrapped with the college colors. In compliance with requests of the Farmers' Co-operative and Educa tional Association, R. B. Miller, gen eral traffic manager of the O. R. & N. company, last week notified the association that warehouse sites had been granted by his company at State Line, Hadley and Ennis sta tions, and that a site would be grant ed at Valley Grove ' '