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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1908)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1909. EXPLOSION KILLS ONE; HURTS TWO Cylinder Head Blows Out and Man Who Has Just En tered Meets Death. ONE MAN IS BADLY HURT Aopyt Gerlinpcr, Knineer on Sa lem, Fait City & Western Rilled, Master Mechanic, His Brother and an Apprentice Injured. DALLAS. Or.. April I. (Special- The acicntal fxplvcm of a pi?:on head in ih1 machine shop of the Salens, Falls "ty & Western Railway Company this nfternoon resultM in the death of one man and he serious injury of two others. Th dead: AITGI'ST OERLI.VGER. engineer. Injure r Car! Grlincer. master mechanic John Cerney, apprentice. The mastet1 mecharic and his aTprer! tire were nesting a ryliruter head to hrnk it onto the ?hft and U Is suppo-d that warer In the hollmr cn?tlnj frener at?d sufficient steam to cause the ex piopion. AufruFt Gerlinerr, who was Xillfd. was not employed in the shop but was an engineer on the road and had merely stepped In to speak to the mas ter roeehanic, who is his brother. A frag ment of the broken casting struck him In the fftre. tearinjr open his e&ull and ap parently killing him instantly. The me chanic's ft arm was- torn away and two flpffers of his rieht hand destroyed. There were also severe bruises on the body. John Cerney, the apprentice, was sliphtly Ir.J'ired In the fft hand and severely burned and bruised about the abdomen. Aujrust OeiHiincer. the man killed, and " rl ( lerlin per. who was ser tons! y In jured, are nephews of Lou!? Gerli-?per, of this c'ty, president of the Salem, Falls City ft "Western. Mr. Gerllnper is at present out of the city. BOILER EXPLOIKS, FIVE PED Accident in Shingle-Mil! at ETerrtl From Pefeetlve Boiler. nVFTRFTT, Wash., April I. A boiler in the f-hinate mil! of Garmn Memmoris explned this afternoon and as a result five are dead. The dead: A. O. Garmon. T B. Amhuhl, FJriwari Olson. James Hopkins and Charles Lar son. Peter Carlson was seriously injured, b-it U is thought that he will recover. A'l the dead were residents of Everett. The explosion is believed to have been rue to a defective boiler, which allowed the firebox to fall in. The force of the evpKl"n completely demoliFhcd the mill, and burled the bodies of some of the vic t'mF fully 1 feet. A "urtoi:s fct in connection with the traaedy was the brrnkinx of the bi saw j., ti.ro. piT-e. whtr-h flfw in different dretion. oif of the fragments strik t --f ruf r.f the men and cutting him in SJT.aH l!ts. TOWN VFHY BADLY JARRED Circal orthcm Fnclne Blows Tp, I njitrlnc Two Men. PFLUNGIfAM. Wash.. April 1. (Spe ria 1. 1 The botler of a Great Northern ioromotlve exploded this morning at Burlinaton. 20 miles south of here. En gineer Caldr and Fireman Saxonde were seriously but not fatally Injured. Half i dozen store fronts were wrecked and windows all over the town broken. Four hystanrtcrs wore badly hurt. CANDIDATE IS DEFENDANT Senatorial Aspirant in Tillamook Accused of Defrauding. TILLAMOOK. Or., April 1. (Special.) A suit has been filed in the Circuit Court aaratnst Oak Nolan, who is asso ciated with Claude Thayer in the prac tice of law. and who is a candidate on the Republican ticket for joint Senator for Tillamook. Washington. Yamhill and Lincoln Counties, by Her man Boelk. a German, who resided in this county, but left here about nine years ac:o. jroina to California. He left his property in possession of Frank Kkroth. who has been in pos session of the samo and paying the taxes. The complaint allepej? that Nolan got from Foelk in California a deed to this property, using fraudulent repre sentations as to its beinir sold for ta cs. Tt is said that he persuaded Boelk to spn a deed for a right of wa-v through the property, which was in reality a deed to the property itself. Boelk asks that this deed be set aside. OTE FOR KEL1AMGH WAS 82 Tellers Give the Correct Figures In the Taft Club Contest. WALLA VAILA, Wash.. March 31. (To the Ev!ttor. The, undersigned were tellers appointed to'count the vote at the meeting held here March 27 to form a Taft Clnh The number voting for Kel louch. Boxer candidate far temporary chairman, 'was S3. The rount for MrKean. Ankery candidate, was not completed. bJt -after partial count had been mad; the vote was estimated lr inch:dins Ital 'ans. bunched together and voting under the dieta-tion of a loader, of whom there were about .V; and the estimate was agreed to by one of the tellers appointed by the opposition. The statement that out of 7rt votes the Poxers had only 71 was unfair and mislead: r.g. GEORGE R MAtVOLM, SIDNEY STEVENS. Tellers. Astoria Flks" cv Officers. ASTORIA. Or.. April 1. (Special.) At layt evening s Tinrm(r of Astoria lodge. No. 1. F. F. O. Kiks. oflicers for the erwuirtg year were elected as follows: Nello D. Johnson. fxa'M ruier: R. J. Pilkinston. esteemed leading knight: E. C. Juddr aateetned loyal knight : R. H. Van Tuyl. esreemed lecturing knight: J. C. Clinton, secretary; H. L Knight, treas urer; C. T. Crosby, tyler; F. J. Carney, trustee: John i McCue. representative to th grand lodge. George c. Fulton. alternate- Predicts Big Wheat Crop. SEATTLE. April 1. August SaMberg. a large grain dealer of QirJnry, Wash., in the Pig Pend mheat belt, predicts a larger production of wheat in the Big Bend country in 1?0S than has ever been known tn tne history of wheat growing in Washington. He says: -The Big Bend wheat belt produced about lff.0f.oW bushels of wheat in 1W7. but from the larjre tnerease tn acreage this yer the production should reach fully A.WKi.W.' MARION DEMOCRATIC BANQCET Jefferson ian Club Arrange Love Feast for Salem Faithful. SALEM. Or.. April l. Special. The Democrats of Marion County will gather at a banquet at Hotel Willamett Thurs day evening. April 2, . arranged by the Jeffersonian Club. Aug-jst HuckesTein wli! serve as toastmasterT The speakers will be Governor Chamberlain. ""Govern ment by the People"; ex-Snator John M. Geann. "Jeffersonian Democracy": F. V. Holman. "High Finance ": John Manning. Democracy and the Common People'; Frank P. 9?nn. "Andrew Jackson"; John A. Jeffrey. ' Purity in Politics." and "Wil liam Kaiser, "The Judiciary." M rCH M ONE Y FOR HORSES Salem Has Pm I p $50 0 and 5 0 Cops for Show. SALEM, Or.. ApHl L (Special.) Orer a hundred horses have been entered in the -ontests for premiums at the SaJm Horse 6how, to be held in this city Saturday. April 4. About M0 in cash premiums and 50 cups and other articles have been offer as pr:es. Indications are that the number of entries wt!l be doubled before Saturday and that there will be in at tendance a crowd equal to that which generally comes to Salem on circus day. SPEAK AT SPECIAL, MEETINGS. I 4 Rev. E. A. Rosa. f Los Angeles. E. A. Ross, an evangelist of Los Angeles, is on his way to Portland from the Southland to take charge of the revival meet ings that are under way at the Sunnyslde Methodist Episcopal Church, of which Rev. T. B. Ford is pastor. Ho will reach this city Saturday and will speak Sunday. He is regarded as one of the most successful gospel workers in America, hav ing held meetings in "all parts of the country, with good results. His stay here is Indefinite. A large attendance is expected from Port land as the Oregon Electric has .made a round trip rate of $1.50. FRAUD IN LAND OFFICE CHARGES BROCGHT AGAINST SEATTLE REGISTER. J. Henry Smith Accused of 3Ialfcas ance and of Fraudulent Practices in Conducting: the Office. SEATTLE. Wash.. April Lt1 Special.) Charges of malfeasance and misconduct in office have been preferred aaatnst J. Henry Smith. rcgistor of the Cnited States Land Office in this city, by Thomas R. Horner, of Seattle, and L. W. Martin, of West Virginia. It is alleged that in May, IPO?,' Martin filed a contest affidavit against the home stead entry of B. A. Gallager in Snopo mish County, averring that the entry was made for the rurpose of fraudulently ac quiring the timber on the land. Smith, It is charged, held the affidavit in the local office for days and when it ar rived at Washington, patent had passed to Gallager, as was the alleged intention. It Is charged that the Seattle land office is the. center of many fraudulent prac tices and that in and around the office there are many persons who thrive off sitch practices. District Inspector Dixon, of Portland. Is In the city arranging for the hearing. MUST PRODUCE THEIR PROOF Challenge of $100 Offered to Liquor Interests hy the Antis. SEATTLE. April 1. Rev. R. W. Ray mond. . the new superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, has Issued a chal lenge of $100 to the authors of a circular issued by liquor interests to prove the authority for their quotations from famous men reported to favor saloons. Mr. Raymond says: "As regards the statement of famous Americans quoted in the circular, while some of them may be true, others of them should plainly be branded as lies, and tn the best of good faith I personally offer $lft0 if the author will gtve me ac cepted authorities wherein may be fouid the quotation attributed to Abraham Lincoln and the other men quoted." AFRAID GF ANARCHISTS New York Exchanges Close Galleries Against Visitors. NEW YORK. April 1. Like the New York Stock Exchange, th Con solidated Stock Exchange and the Cot ton Exchange, the visitors gallery of the New York Produce Exchange was closed today. No reason was given by the managers for this action, but It is generally understood among the members that it was taken to prevent dangerous cranks from graining access to the gallery. The governors of the other ex changes, all of which have closed their galleries within the past few weeks, have not given the reaaon. but mem bers believe the management desired to maintain a closer supervision of those having access to the main trad ing room than would be possible If free access w-as allowed to the gal leries. japokane Wash The convention of the -Mt-n district of the Brasherhood of IjC-cc-moi ? f KnRineers in session here, ex prJi a mimm fn favor of Spokane as a mvetir.i place o the Graoti Interna Uooal Convention in 1910. Han an shoes fit the feet. BoaeatbiJ'ir i I I : f - ,v " .: ""I r 1 I DEATH Ifl A GfliE Edna Yarnell, .of Eugene, Is Drowned in Millrace. . FRIEND WITH HER SAVED VM rvavts Holds to Kock l"ntll Rescnf Canoe lps?ts in Swift Flowing Current Body Re. covered Late at "ight. EUGENE, Or.. Ajri! 1. Special.) Miss Edna Yarnell. a High Sotiool irlrl and a student of the Vnlvemity School of Music was drowned in the millrace late this evening while canoeinp with her friend Vesta Iavis, who narrowly escaped the safne fare. The two friends had irone to the head of the millrace and started down the swift-flowinr stream past the island which divides the race from the river. The canoe was overturned and both oc cupants thrown into the water, but Miss Davis saved herself by catchhiB on a rock and clinpins to the bank until rescued. Some small boys that were fishinf down stream (rave the alarm, but too late to afford Miss Yamell help. She. sank In the muddy waters. Her body was recovered at H P. M. 8cores of men ana University students had been hard at work slpce the' accident with boats, prapplinsr hooks and dynamite. Miss Yamell's father. J. E. Tarnen. was at work on his farm in the Mohawk Valley when the accident occurred.- but he arrived tn Eugene about dark and Joined the search. Miss Davis i pros trated over the accident. VARIED MARRIAGE TROCBIyES Georjrp Krohiing Is Handed Pit-ore Decree and Bigramy Warrant. SPOKANE. Wash.. April 1. (Special.) Georpe Krohllnjr had just heard the de cree which rave to Mary Erfuth Kroh hng a divorce from him and was leaving thn witness stand, when a deputy sheriff arrested him on a charge of biramy pre ferred by a wife he espoused long ago tn North Dakota. Mabel Rogers was the first victim of his wiles. One afternoon he refused to summon a doctor when the baby was choking and bis wife ran with the child to the home of her parents and since then has not lived with Krohling. He married Mary Erfuth in Spokane in 1K6. Last May the first Mrs. Krohling learned of his second matrimonial ven ture and came to Spokane from Baker City. Or., where she had been living. She consulted attorneys, and the second wife and the one-time husband are said to have gotten wind of the wrath about to descend upon George, and divorce proceedings resulted. Krohllng was held In jail pending efforts to procure bail. SAVING MONET TO MAKE FIGHT Riplinger, Ex-Controller of Seattle, Says He Will Come Back. SEATTLE. Wash.. April 1. (Special.) The reason that John Riplinger, the former City Controller, who Is said to be an embessler to the extent Of about fSS.C'OO, is now In Honduras, is that he hasn't enough money to come back and make the legal fight that he must to keep himself out of prison. Not only Is he in Honduras, but he la going to stay there for two or three years until he can save up the money, according to Will H. Morris, his attorney. "I have it from Riplinger in blaok and white," said Morris, "that he is bending every energy toward accumu lating enough money to come back and make the" fight. He does not want It understood that he Is coming back to pay anything. He says he has" not stolen a dollar, and I believe him." SOOX TO BE SHIPPING COAL Cnion Pacific Expects to Turn Out a Tralnload a Day. CENTRAX,IA. Wash.. April 1. (Spe cial.) A carload of machinery to be in stalled in the sawmill being erected at the Washington Union coal mines ar rived today. The mill will have a ca pacity of ao.000 feet per day and will be used entirely in the manufacture' of lumber for timbering the mines. The present plan of the company, which is owned by the Union Pacific Railroad, is to open six or seven more shafts and employ about ldOO men in each shaft. Within the next three months the com pany intends to be shipping a trainload of coal every day. to be used by the Union Pacific and SoutQern Pacific rail roads. Tacoma Shipping Notes. TACOMA, April 1. Five Japanese women are still held on the American steamer Shawmut. which arrived from the Orient last Friday night. These are awaiting their husbands, who are coming from California to claim their brides. Eight Japanese women were among the Shawmut's steerage passen gers, but three were accompanied by their husbands and were permitted to land without detention. The French bark Bonchamp has fin ished loading wheat and will put to sea in a day or two. The steam schooner Daisy Freeman arrived from Seattle during the night to load a cargo of lumber at the Danaher Mill for Santa Barbara. The schooner Fortuna towed from Quarter master today to begin outfitting for her coming cruise to the banks off the Aleutian Islands. The Anchor liner Buckman arrived from Seattle during the night with a large amount of general cargo. Funeral of Dr. Jones. MEDFORD, Or., April 1 (Special.) The funeral of the late Dr. Walter S. Jones, who died Sunday evening from heart failure, was held today. Malta Commandery. of . Ashland. and the Masonic Lodge of this city conducting the rites, interment being made at Jack sonville. Lr. Jones had been a prac ticing physician here for 15 years and was one of the most popular men in the county. He left a very comfortable for tune. Strawberries to Be. Plentiful. WHITE SALMON. Wash., April 1 The White Salmon Fruit Union has elected new officers for the coming year as fol lows: John Humphreys, president: J. C. Macinnis. secretary-treasurer. The union has contracted with the Davlason Com pany, of Hood River, to handle the out put of strawberries from the Valley. At present the outlook is good for a large crop. Vancourer Barracks Note. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash.. April L tSi!aciaL-Jiajox ST. W. Moore, the nineteenth day of April is Easter It will not be a very satisfactory Easter to the man who does not wtar a new suit of clothes the Columbia Tailored kind. Thera is no tailor strike at the Columbia Shop. There fore, order your suit now get it in time Here you can select from the latest ideas in cloths the cut that strikes 3-our fancy be fitted by an artist be made the owner of an Easter suit that is a credit to you a credit to us and something that will give you indi viduality among men. GRANT PHEGLEY, Mgr., Seventh and Stark Streets. recently appointed from Captain nf the Twenty-first Infantry, will proceed to Vancouver Barracks, Wash., and report to the Commanding General, Department of the Columbia, for assignment to duty at the post pending the arrival of his regiment, the First Infantry. Major James Canby. Paymaster, upon arrival at 8an Francisco, will proceed to Portland. Or., to assume the duties as Chief Paymaster of the Department of the Columbia. Major A. W. Nichols, First Infantry, has been promoted Ueutenant-Coloncl and assigned to duty with the Thirteenth Infantry at Fort Leavenworth. Kan. Ma jor and Mrs. Nichols will leave the post tomorrow for Leavenworth. BANKS FORM CLEARING-HOUSE North Yakima Institutions Complete All Arrangements. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., April 1. (Special.) A clearing-house Is to be es tablished here at an early date, -the bankers of the city having completed all arrangements save the election of a man anger. This will be done at- a meeting next week. Premises have been secured In the Yakima National Bank building. The announcement is greeted with great siatisfaction by the business men of the city. New Bank Regime. M"MrNNVILLE. Or., April 1 (Special.) The McMinnvllIe National Bank, which lypan business April 2, will enter upon a new charter period tomorrow. At a meeting of the bank's officers last even ing the resignation of its president, Lee Laughlin, was accepted and E. C. Apper son was ejected to fill that office. The first directorate of the bank was Judge J. W. Cowls, Lee Laughlin. William Campbell, A. J. Apperson, R. P. Earhart, J. Lowenberg and I. A. Macrum. Mr. Campbell and Mr. Laughlin are the only ones of the first officers now living and Mr. Lauglln rejoices at having been able to round out an even 30 years as an of ficer of the institution. Fosse After Escaped Prisoner. CENTRAL! A, Wash.. April 1 (Spe cial.) Edward Deggeller. Sheriff of Lewis County, is now scouring the woods with a posse of men, between Grand Mound and Aberdeen, in search of the five .prisoners who escaped from the Lewis County jail March J4. ' It has been learned that the escaped men spent the day after thelr escape in a barn near Grand Mound and took a north western course through the woods from there. Geek for Oil. THE) DALLES'. Or., April 1. (Special.) Articles of incorporation by the "Beavis May Oil Company" were filed with the County Clerk here yesterday. The in corporators are George R. Beavis. Anna May and Dr. Harry F. McKay. The capital stock is tSO.Offt The company pur poses to engage In developing oil lands in the vicinity of Dufur, Or., at which place the head office is to be. Power for McMlnnville. M-MINNVILLB. Or.. April 1. (Special.) The City Council last evening granted a franchise to the Houck Milling Com pany, a, private corporation, to set poles through the 6trets for the purpose of bringing In electric power to operate their flour mills and a dairy feed manufactur ing plant. Work is to be begun at once. King Cyrus Clears. ASTORIA. Or.. April L (Special. ) The schooner King Cyrus cleared at the Custom-House today for San Dieeo with a cargo of 800,000 feet of lumber. loaded at Prescott. Montreal. The government pf Alberta has rraired to buy out the BM Te?(hone Com pany of that provinc for $Tf ont. ROGER B. SIXNOTT. For Iistrict Attorney. -J FREE PHONES ON FOURTH FLOOR SHARP REDUCTIONS On Pictures All This Week Our Art Department on the FOURTH FLOOR contains the largest assortment of framed and unframed pictures on the PACIFIC COAST. Every week new goods are anivinir from the East and we make no vain boast when we assure the public that at NO EXCLUSIVE ART STORE in the city can such an extensive as sortment of beautiful and artistic pictures be found. We want you to know about these hundreds of beautiful pictures. We want you to become familiarly friendly with them, and when you are tired of looking around, sit down in the rest room and ask to have your favorite piece played on the phonograph. Large line of new picture moldings just received. (Free phones on this floor. . Take the elevator.) HERE ARE A FEW BARGAINS -WE HAVE MANY OTHERS The well-known Young Mother, in l4-inoh gold molding frame, size 4xlS, regular value 50c; our price 2o4 Facsimile Water Colors, in li-inch gold molding frame, size 3x16, with name plate, regular value 50e; our price i 2oC Big assortment Pie t tires of all kinds, just the thing for cottage or cozy corner, values up to $1.00; our price 2o FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS, 2 FOR Sc PROTECT YOUR CLOTHING Against the ravages of moths. Mothproof Bags, large enough to hold any garment -without fold ing. To prevent, smother and suffocate MOTHS, and to exclude DUST, MICE, etc. Will keep garments clean and fresh. For furs, muffs, overcoats, suits, hats, rugs, etc. All sizes up to 5 feet in length; prices ranging from 40 to 75 Mothproof Sheets, for linine trunks and boxes. Will make any old trunk MOTHPROOF. Size 40x4S inches, per doz. sheets 60 Ask to see the Mothproof Muff Box, price. .40 PHONES EXCHANGE 1 1 HOME A SPRING REMEDIES Oregon Fruit Salts, cooling, pleasant and invigorating, ex cellent Spring remedy-; per bottle - 50 Cascara Bark. Chittam, uni versal Spring tonic and laxa tive; an old and reliable remedy, pkg...5 aud 10 Also in bulk. Phosphate Soda, for constipa tion, biliousness, etc., in sealed boxes.. 15 and 25 WOOD ARD, CLARKE & CO. THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY MEDFORD SOLVES PROBLEM OBTAINS .SOrnCE OF PIRE WATER SUPPLY. Melting Snows of Monnt ritt lo Fur nish City at Estimated Cost of $300,000. MEDFORD. Or., April 1. ( Special.) Medford residents are jubilant over th fact that the ioriR-studied problem of water for the city's needs is now prac tically solved. The water committee of the City Coun cil, aided by a water committee for the Commercial Club, have been bury for the past two months, examining projects which miRht give to the city water of a grood quality in sufficient quantity to supply the city's needs and yet be with in the bounds of the city's financial con ditions. The committee" has decided on and rec ommended Wasson Canyon Sprlnjrs, a stream which has it source in the melt intr snows of Mount Pitt. Chemical analy sis of the water proves it to be the purest obtainable. The quantity Is suf ficient to supply a city of 25.000. and the distance from Medford Is but 20 miles. Engineers estimate the cost of bringing the water here at about $300,000. Bonds will be voted on April 3. Oliver Harmon Adams, Pioneer. M'MINNVXLIS Or., April 1 (Spe cial.) Oliver Harmon Adams died last night at his home In this city, aged S3 year and 6 days. Mr. Adams was mar ried at Galesburg. 111., in 1R4K, to Miss Sophia Hills, and with his family started March 9, 12, for Oreson. They arrived in Yamhill County October 1 of that year and purchased a tract of land from the late John R. McBride, upon which they resided until 1F78. Then Mr. Adams removed to McMinn vllIe, where he engaged In business with the formation of the lumbering and mer cantile firm of Jones & Adams, retiring from the firm m li. Mrs. Adams died in March, li2. Twelve, children were REVIVED Old-Tlme Health, Eatlnc Grape-Nat. 'I had been sick for 10 years with dyspepsia and a lot of complications," wrote an Ark. woman. "An operation was advised, change of climate was suggested, but no one seemed to know vist what was the matter. I was in bed three days In the week and got so thin I weighed only 89 lbs. No food seemed to agree with me. 'I told my husband I was going to try some kind of predlgested food to see If I could keep from this, feeling of continued hunger. "Grape-Nuts and cream was the food I got and nothing has seemed to satisfy me like it. I never feel hungry, but have a natural appetite. Have had no nervous spells since I began this food, and have taken no medicine. "I have gained so much strength that I now do all my housework and feel well and strong. My weight has increased S lbs. in weeks and I shall always eat Grape-Nuts as it is far pleasanter than taking medicines." There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wtllville," In pkgs. We Will Charge It The attention of the public is called to the fact that we do a large credit business. Many of our customers are aware of this and have taken advantage of our liberal system. To those who are not familiar with our generous method of extending credit, we wish to say that it is a plensure to ns to hear you say, charge it. Our chief desire is to make our store of service to you. We solicit your monthly -account. . born to th pioneer couple, eight of whom survive. They are: Mrs. G. W. Jones, Mrs. W. G. Henderson, Mrs. Ada Hill. Austin H. and- Miss Inez Adams, of this city: Mrs. W. J. Sinionds and Mrs. H. A. Reasoner, of Whatcom. Wash., and Mrs. C. C. Scott, of Portland. Aberdeen Girocers Assijrn. ABERDEFX. Wash., April 1. (Spe cial.) Shelley Brothers, the oldest grocery firm In Aberdeen, made an assignment today for the benefit of creditors. Failure to make collections since the financial stringency is given as the cause. Pacific's Prohibition Orator. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or., April 1. (Special.) A. C. Allen, of the Sophomore class, won first place in the local Prohibition oratorical contest held last right In Marsh hall. Mr. Allen DON Wl At the just look him straight in the eye and tell him you want Shredded Wheat and don't you accept any substi tutes in fact there is no "sub stitute" for Shredded Wheat the cleanest and best of all the cereal foods. All the "winking" you can do will not make corn flakes as digestible or as nutritious as SHREDDED WHEAT. It is not "flavored" or "compounded" with anything just pure, whole wheat, steam-cooked, shredded and baked. Try it for breakfast tomorrow. Heat the Biscuit in oven and pour hot milk or cream over it. I Poets and Musicians, in the sepia tone, new brown oval frames, reg. values 50c; our price. ,25 The famous Russell Pictures, postcard size, cowboy scenes. 2,i-ineh oak frames, nicely ornamented, regular values 50c; our price 25 Genuine Carbon Hand-Colored Photographs, Gen uine Pastels. Colonial Mirrors, Genuine' Ktchings, all suitably' framed, values to $X00; your choice ..." '. ...SJSl.OO NEW EASTER NOVELTIES A large lino of new Easter novelties just received. Among them are doz ens of amusing mechanical toys. Prices range from to 2.50 Easter Postcards and Folders, thou sands of them, all new and up-to-date. Ask to see them. Easter Egg Dyes, all the popular col ors. Get a package and tint your eggs before Easter. 6171, A 6172 PAINTS AND VARNISHES Japalae, all colors, pint.40r Enamels, all colors. can.l5? Floor Paints, per quart. 45 Varnishes, per can.,15f up Varnish Brushes. . . . 10 up WTire Screen Enamel, per can 15c Stove Enamel, per can..l5 Bath Tub Enamel, can..25 Varnish and Paint .Re mover 25c will represent the institution in the stale Prohibition contest, which will he held st McMlnnville. April 24. His subject was "The Cleansing of a Nation." Allen Is prominent in the university. He repre sented the school In the debate with Whitman College and has been president of the Gamma Sigma literary society. The judges were President W. N. Ferrln, Judge XV. H. Hollls and Rev. Cephas Clapp. Young Boys Sentenced, OREGON CITY. Or., April 1. espe cial.) Herman Miller, Sam Phillips, Rob and Will King were sentenced lo the Reform School until they attain the age of 21 years. County Judge Dlmlck paroled the boys, providing their fu ture behavior Is good. The lads resido at Gladstone and confessed to stealing chickens and selling the fowls to the local butchers. Their age range- from 14 to 1 years. Grocer T NK