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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1908)
TIIE MORNING QREGONIAN, THTTItSDAY, JUXB 11, 1908. MORALLY BOUND TO ELECT State Senator Kay Discusses Position of Legislature Re garding Chamberlain. GIVES UP HIS OWN HOPES Considers It His Duty to Carry Out Will of People and Will Vote for Chamberlain if It Costs Him Presidency of the Senate. SALEM, Or., June 10. (Special.) Though not a signer of Statement No. 1, State Senator T. B. Kay is an out spoken advocate o the election of Governor Chamberlr.n to the United States Senate. In discussing- the mat ter today he expressed the opinion that the legislature is morally bound to elect Chamberlain, and in this he made no distinction between those who are pledged and those unpledged upon this subject. The announcement that his colleague. Senator J. N. Smith, will re fuse to support him for the presidency of the Senate if he should decide to support Chamberlain, makes Kay s at titude important in the organization fight for, being a hold-over Senator, Kay 'would naturally be in a strong position for the place. In answer to questions upon the subject today faen ator Kay. said: Does Xot Believe In Statement. "While I do not believe in the prin ciple of Statement No. 1, and in the primaries voted for those Legislative candidates who took the Republican voters' choice pledge, yet I believe that the majority should rule and. since Chamberlain has defeated a fair representative of the Republican party and. further, since the people have adopted by a large majority an act instructing the Legislature to vote for the people's choice, I believe that the only proper thing to do now is for the Legislature to carry out the in struction. I understand, "of course, that the instruction from the people is not legally binding and that the Legisla ture, under the constitution, is free to elect someone else, yet I believe that the vote of the people is morally bind ing upon the Legislature. Either Chamberlain or Deadlock. "If the Legislature should succeed In defeating Chamberlain I do not see what they could do then. They can't elect Cake, because he made his fight on Statement No. 1 and he cannot do otherwise now than advocate Cham berlain's election. Neither can they elect Fulton, for he repeatedly declared that unless he received the popular in dorsement he would not come before the Legislature. In view of these facts, If the Legislature should turn Cham berlain down it is practically certain that the members would be unable to agree upon any one else, and the re sult would be a deadlock. This would be to the detriment of the state at large and displeasing to the people, whose desire is to avoid a situation of this kind. Gives Up Own Candidacy. "As to my candidacy for President of the Senate while I thought of run ning and had encouragement which gave me a fair prospect of winning, yet I consider that my first duty as a member of the Legislature is to the people, and my personal ambitions must be a secondary consideration. Therefore I shall not shirk my duties, as I see them, in carrying out the people's wishes, in order to secure sup port for myself. The only thing there is in occupying the position of Presi dent of the Senate is the honor, and if a man must sacrifice honor In order to get it he had better not have it. "While I think the Legislature should elect Chamberlain, yet I do not be lieve the Legislature should be or ganized in the interests of the Demo cratic party. Republicans Should Organize Senate "The Republican members of the Senate, regardless of whether they will voce for Chamberlain or not, should or ganize the Senate, thereby aiding the enactment of good legislation in the interests of the state. By so doing the prestige of the Republican party in this state can be regained. Unless un foreseen conditions arise of such im portance as to make me change my mind, I shall vote for Chamberlain for Senator, notwithstanding I was not a signer of Statement No. 1." Senator Smith said this evening that he will not support Kay for President of the Senate unless Kay will pledge himself not to vote for Chamberlain. This, as shown by Kay's statement, will not, of course, be done. Pledges Ills Support. CORVALLIS, Or., June 10. (Special.) "What next," exclaimed State Senator Johnson when questioned as to the report that he would resign rather than sup port Chamberlain for the United States Senate. "The report is false," he con tinued, "and there is absolutely no found ation for it." PUBLICITY JFOR LINCOLN Contract Made to Advertise County in Magazine. TOLEDO, Or., June 10. (Special.) Lincoln County will advertise her re sources through the Sunset Magazine Company, publicity department of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company. Re cently the development leagues and enter prising citizens of the various towns in the county entered into a contract with the Sunset Magazine to publish a 32-page booklet, fully illustrated, setting forth the advantages of Lincoln County. The company will print 10.000 copies of this booklet; run a half-page advertisement in the Sunset Magazine for one year, insert a three-page illustrated article in some periodical, supplement the booklet with 10,000 descriptive folders and later issue a second 10.000 booklets. The Southern Pacific Company will distribute all or most of this literature through its var ious bureaus. The contract price for all this Is $970. of which Toledo raised $300, Newport $300 and Waldport, Elk City, Yaquina and Salmon River the rest, $370. G. Hassel, official photographer for the Sunset Magazine, is now in Toledo tak ing views to be used in the work. He will go from here to Newport and other parts of the county. Hearing of Commission. SALEM, Or., June 10. (Special.) The Oregon Railroad Commission has set July 8. at The Dalles, as the time and place for hearing of the complaint that the O. R. & N. Co. does not provide ade quate facilities for receiving, handling Hi and shipping stock. Shippers complain that the company has no suitable yards and that stock must be kept in private yards while being transferred from one car to another. The application of the Oregon Electric for a suspension of the reciprocal de murrage law as to its business will be heard at room 306 Couch building, in Portland, on June 22. Timber Transfers In Clatsop. . ASTORIA, Or., June 10. (Special.) Deeds were filed for record today whereby J. Ej Wheeler, of Portland, sells to the Jones-Wheeler Company 3092.72 acres of timber land In the southwest portion of Clatsop County, and W. N. Jones, also of Portland, sells to the same company 3104.72 acres in the same locality. The consideration named is purely nominal. Commercial Club for Oregon City. OREGON CIT5T, Or., June 10. (Special.) More than 75 names have already been secured to the paper circulated In the interest of the formation of a Commercial Club at Oregon City, and it Is expected that fully 100 will be obtained before the end of the week. This will give the club $2500 to be used in fitting up clubrooms in the new Masonic Temple. CASE GOES TD THE JURY DOHERTl' TRIAD IS SHORTER THAN EXPECTED. Prosecutor Phelps Talks Nearly All Afternoon Objections of Defense Are All Overruled. HEPPNEE, Or., June 10. (Special.) The Doherty murder case went to the jury this evening shortly before six o'clock. The case was cut much shorter than was expected. The entire day was taken up by the -attorneys in presenting and summing up the case before the Jury. A strong plea was made by Fee for the defendant and Prosecutor Phelps talked nearly the whole afternoon, mak ing earnest .plea that the state be given Justice. ' He gave the defendant and one star witness for the defense, Marshal Hoff man, a severe grilling and laid much stress upon the attitude of Doherty and the provoking language used by the de fendant toward the deceased Allen. Judge Fee made many objections to statements made by Phelps during his argument, but was overruled by Judge Bean in each instance. WANT PAY FOR BOY'S KEEP Catholic Fathers Ask Swlftvvater Bill Gates for Money. SEATTLE, Wash., June 10. (Spe cial.) The Catholic fathers of the Brothers' School in this city have written Swiftwater Bill Gates, now at Rawhide. Nev., intimating that he should pay for at least a part of the keep of Gates' 6-year-old son, Freddie, who was given into the custody of the fathers at the time of Gaces' di vorce from Bera Beebe Gates two years ago. Gates has amassed a for tune of $250,000, it is declared, in the new mining camp, selling drinking water at $4 a barrel to the thirsty populace, and speculating In mining stocks. Gates has apparently deserted his son altogether, for he has con tributed absolutely nothing to the boy's support in the last two years, and although he Is now wealthy again, the child Is dependent altogether on the bounty of the priests. PLANS. FOR TWO PARADES Eugene to Have Biggest Celebration Ever on the Fourth. EUGENE, Or., June 10. (Special.) Eugene Is preparing for an elaborate celebration of Independence Day. .The programme has not been arranged in detail, but it is planned to have the best celebration in the history of the city. The parade will be the most important feature of the day. It is hoped that every mer chant In town will be represented by a float of some kind and the parade will probably be held both in the morning and evening. The Eugene Military Band, be sides furnishing music for the day's ex ercises, will probably give a concert in the evening. The athletic events will be an Important feature of the day as well as the horse races and balloon ascension. The fireworks will be especially strong. The committee at work soliciting funds reports good contributions. REPORTER'S PLACE VACANT Judge Morrow's Election Leaves Su preme Court Post to Fill. SALEM, Or., June 10. (Special.) The election of Robert G. Morrow to the office of Circuit Judge in Multnomah County will create a vacancy in the po sition of Supreme Court reporter, which Morrow has held for a number of years. There are already four or five candi dates for the place. The Supreme Judges select the court reporter. His duty Is to arrange copies of Supreme Court de cisions for the printer and to write syllabi to be published at the head of the decisions. His compensation is $500 per volume, which means about $750 per year. The work does not Interfere with private practice. SALEM TO SPEND $2000 Plans Big Fourth. Celebration Aid for Cherry Fair. SALEM. Or., June 10. (Special.) At a meeting of the Salem Board of Trade tonight it was announced that $2000 will be raised and expended In the ef fort to hold this year the greatest Fourth of July celebration ever seen in this part of Oregon. Salem's determi nation to keep to the front was further manifested by adoption of a motion ap propriating $500 in aid of the Salem cherry fair, July 9 and 10. Salem busi ness men have already contributed sev eral hundred dollars in silver cups and other premiums to make the cherry fair a success. GOVERNOR OPENS CAMPAIGN Mead Speaks at Bellingham Under Auspices of Taft-Mead Club. BELLINGHAM, "Wash., June 10. To night in Beck's Theater the first gun of the state campaign was fired by Albert E. Mead, Governor of the State of Wash ington, and by J. J. Donovan, one of the warmest supporters of the official. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Taft-Mead Club of Bellingham, and every effort is being made by the mem bers .of the organization to make the affair everything they believe it must be In order that the proper reports favor able to the attitude of the people of Whatcom County toward the Governor may be sent out. BEAT UP CHINESE Heppner Toughs Attempt Raid on Orientals. ONE CELESTIAL MAY DIE Two Drunken Boys Make Demand on Laundry men for' Money and When Refused Brutally Vse Shovel on Their Heads. HEPPNER, Or., June 10. (Special.) Ralph Jones, aged 20, and Ralph Cecil, aged 17, two Heppner boys, got drunk last evening and acquired bad man ideas. About 3 o'clock this morn ing they went to a Chinese house, re cently built and occupied by Ling Lee and used for a laundry, knocked on the door and demanded the Chinaman to open and hand over his money. The Chinaman refused, whereupon they broke In the door, grabbed a shovel and proceeded to beat Ling Lee over the head. They knocked him down and he got up to run. Just outside the door Jones, who was manipulating the weapon, landed another blow on the Chinaman's head, knocking him out. Dr. Hunter, a near neighbor, heard a noise, rushed to the scene, said he thought the Chinaman was dead, ran for help and when he got back found the victim was gone. He then went for Marshal Kinney, who arrested the boys just as they were about to make a get-away on horseback. He found the Chinaman at the home of Judge Ayers and dressed his wounds, which may prove fatal. A neighbor says he called to young Jones, asking him what he was doing. Jones said he had "fixed that China man, and if you come over I'll give you some of the same dope." Jones' father was killed several years ago at Lexing ton In a fight. His people are among the oldest families in the county. The station of Cecil, on the Heppner branch, was named for young Cecil's family. Both are in the County Jail awaiting action by District Attorney Phelps, who is busy with the murder trials. Jones broke away from the Marshal at the door of the jail, but was cap tured at the point of a gun. Before the boys went to Ling Lee's house and beat him up, they went to another Chinaman's house alongside at 2 o'clock and demanded that he de liver over his money. Owing to the fact that he failed to have any, Jones landed the Chinaman a blow over the eye which shows a scar today. OREGON CITY ROSE SHOW Second Exhibit to Be Held Two Days This Week. OREGON CITY, Or., June 10. (Special.) The second annual Rose Show of the Clackamas County Rosa and Carnival Society will be held In Willamette Hall next Friday and Saturday and plans are now complete for tne affair. The roses are now at their best and a large number of beautiful blooms will be exhibited dur ing the two days. Scores of handsome prizes have been donated by the busi ness men of Oregon City and the women are manifesting a sharp rivalry for the best displays. Friday will be the best day of the show for the roses will be fresh, and on Sat urday afternoon there will be a special programme devoted to wild flowers, as prizes have been offered for exhibits of these dainty bits of fragrant growth from the woods and fields of Clackamas. Professor A. R. Stauffer, of the Portland West Side High School, will deliver an address on the growth of wild flowers and free admission 'will be given to the school children who attend grades above the fifth. There will also be an ex hibit of strawberries In connection with the Rose Show, and the growers of Canby and other sections of the county are taking a lively interest in this feature of the show. KIDNAPS SON; LEAVES WIFE Man Takes Boy From Ex-Wife and Deserts Second. SEATTLE, Wash., June 10. (Spe cial., Because, according to the story of Mrs. Minnie Weir, who was for merly Mrs. Smith, he kidnaped his 4-year-old son, Harry W. Smith is sought by the police. He is also accused of deserting his second wife. Mrs. Weir is the -wife of A. J. Weir, whom she married after her divorce from Smith 18 months ago. The divorce decree gave her the custody of the child, Har vey Smith. Smith also married again. Last Friday he called at Mrs. Weir's home and asked to be allowed to take the child to Seattle, promising to re turn the same evening. Instead of do ing so, he disappeared. Mrs. Weir started in search of the boy and met Smith's second wife. She, too, had not seen Smith for several days, and came to the conclusion that she had been deserted. STRUCK WHILE PLOWING Four Horses Killed, Farmer Uncon scious, Fifth. Horse Unhurt. PALOUSE. Wash, June 10. (Spe cial.) Yesterday afternoon during a se vere thunder storm, Lum Howard, a farmer five miles west of town, was struck by lightning and severely in jured, and four horses hitched to a plow were Instantly killed. Howard was Summer fallowing and had five horsey hitched abreast to the plow. The two horses on either side were killed and the middle horse uninjured. Howard was unconscious all night, regaining partial consciousness about 8 o'clock this morning. He is a man of limited means and living on rented land. The' loss of the horses is a severe blow to him, and it is feared that permanent injury may result from the shock he has sustaned. PAYS HIGH TO CLOSE GAP Union Pacific Acquires 1 0 Acres for $10,000 in Tacoma, TACOMA, Wash., June 10. (Special.) By the purchase of the A. W. Malstrom ten-acre tract, back of the Northern Pa cific carshops, the Union Pacific closes a gap in the Tight of way through the south part of the city and enables the immediate completion of the grade from the south end of the tunnel to the city limits. The consideration Is said to have been $1000 an acre. Dibble & Hawthorne, contractors in charge of the Union Pa cific work, put an additional crew at work today. Talking Machine Supremacy All the best makes here. Each one a leader in Its class the Columbia, the Edison and the Victor we mention par ticularly. Here you buy from a choice of the recognized "best" after a com parison side by side, and it's the only place in Portland where you can make this comparison. Few poople--entirely too lew knew of this until last week, when we made the above announcement. Result, a store full of customers every day since, and, naturally, "satisfied talking machine buyers, ' because they couid, by coming here. Intelligently make a safer and better choice, thereby avoid ing future regret, etc. ' Small pay ments if you like. The same can be said in the sale of records thousands upon thousands were found here In stock, everything, and that means all complete lists up to and including the very latest. No excuses, no waiting, you simply get what you come for here and, in the meantime, allow our clerks to run over a few of the latest New York hits for you also other new music. It's well worth your time to visit Ellers Talking Machine Parlors, and you're welcome to come and post up on the latest. Re member the place. Park and Washing ton. EACH LOSES 01 L TWO MEX SUFFER IDENTICAL INJURIES UNDER WHEELS. Henry Clifford Swings Aboard En gine to Inquire After Friend and ' Undergoes Same Accident. SEATTLE, Wash., June 10. (Special.) E. F. Foster, a brakeman on the Co lumbia & Puget Sound Railroad, is lying on a cot in Providence Hospital recover ing from an amputation of one leg. At the King County Hospital lies Henry Clifford, also recovering from an ampu tation of one leg. Each man lost his limb under the wheels of a train, and Clifford's injury Is directly due to the fact that he is a friend of Foster and was anxious to know how the latter was getting along. Clifford was a fireman on the same road. He swung on the train at Renton to ask the engineer as to his friend's condition, Foster having been injured two weeks ago. In so doing he slipped and fell under the wheels and the train passed over his left leg below the knee. Foster fell from the pilot of the locomo tive of the same train, about three miles south of the place where Clifford was Injured a little more than two weeks ago. The train passed over his right leg. also below the knee. Both men are expected to recover. FOUND WITH THROAT CUT Suicide Supposed to Be J. C. Brain, of Philadelphia. PORT TOWNSBXD, Wash., June 10 Last night the hody of an unknown man was found at the entrance to the Public Park with his throat cut. On his person was found a purser's check on the City of Puebla, showing that he had arrived June 5 from San Francisco. Additional evidence found in his pockets indicates that he was J. C. Brain, an architect of Philadelphia. Letterheads and draw ing pencils in the pockets, and a tailor's mark with this name on the coat, con firm this suspicion. The authorities at Philadelphia have been appraised of his death. It is said that a man resembling the suicide was seen on the streets here a few days ago In a semi-Intoxicated con dition. The general opinion is that he was overcome with remorse at finding himself In a strange land after a de bauch and took his life. CHARGED WITH FORGERY Woman Declares She Is Entitled to Money as Wages, Though. SEATTLE Wash., June 10. (Special.) Mrs. Mary Cottrell was arrested today at the instance of the authorities at Spo kane, where she is wanted on a charge of raising a check, to which was signed the name of a Colonel Jenkins. Mrs. Cottrell denies the charge and declares that on March 3, 1907, she was employed by Jenkins as housekeeper. He was so pleased with her that three days after wards he promised to give her $1000 in cash and a home for life. On April 17, 1908, she says he repudiated the agree ment, giving her a check for $975. He had previously given her a check for $100 and this was all the money she got from him, she declares. J Tide to Deliver Cargo. HOQTJTAM, Wash., June 10. The Northwestern Lumber Company is pre paring a cargo of lumber to be deliv ered in a most unique manner. The place the lumber is intended for is on the South American coast, but inacces sible for a ship and with no seaport near. The lumber will be fastened into bales and bound with iron. When as near the place as possible, the cargo will be thrown overboard and the tide trusted to carry It ashore. Inspect Rogue River Hatchery. OREGON CITY, Or., June 10. (Special.) H. C. McAllister, State Master Fish Warden, Henry O. Malley, superintend ent of the United States Bureau of Fish eries, in charge of the Government work of propagation in Oregon, and H. Leigh ton Kelly, fish culturalist for the Bureau, left today for Rogue River to make an inspection of the hatchery work on the Rogue In the private hatching establish ment of R. D. Hume. Arrested for Assault. J. H. Anderson, of the Union Hotel, corner of Sixth and Everett streets, was arrested last night on a warrant sworn out before Judge Cameron in the Munici pal Court charging Anderson with assault and battery. The complainant in the case is H. Brown, who is said to have been so unruly that the hotel man was forced to eject him from his hostelry. Death of Mrs. C. A. Bush. Mrs. C i A. Bush, of 910 Harvard street. Peninsula, died yesterday morning at the Good Samaritan Hospital following an illness of 6 weeks. She is survived by her husband, an employe of the Peninsula Lumber-Company, and five children. The Kidneys When they are weak, torpid, or stagnant, the whole system suffers. Don't neglect them at this time, but heed the warning of the aching back, the bloated face, the sallow complexion, the urinary disorder, and begin treatment at once with Hood's Sarsaparilla which contains the best and safest curative substances. In usual liquid form or In chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1. $10.00 Chairs, reduced to $3.35 $ 9.00 Chairs, reduced to $4.00 $ 9.00 Rockers, reduced to. . . . .$4.00 $10.00 Chairs, reduced to.., .$4.40 $11.50 Rockers, reduced to.... . .$4.85 $10.00 Table, reduced to $4.90 REFRIG ERATORS GAS RANGES IN THE BASEMENT TEN ARE TD E COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT FOKEST GROVE. Forty-sixth in History or University. Largest Class Ever Graduated There Will Receive Diplomas. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove, Or., June 10. (Special.) The forty-sixth annual commencement exercises, lasting for five days, begin Friday evening, June 12. The graduating class, consisting of ten members, equals the largest class ever graduated from the Institution. The following will receive their A. B. from the college of liberal arts: Claude D. Mason, Esther Silverman, Samuel B. Lawrence, Wilhelmina Heidel. Robert A. Imlay, Frances B. Clapp, Herbert H. Arnston, Daniel I. Aller and Gordon A. Clapp. From the conservatory of music Alice E. Sewell receives a diploma. The graduates have submitted the fol lowing theses as a necessary prerequisite for their degrees: C. D. Mason, a grad uate of the chemical biological course, writes on "The Estimation of Sugar in Fern Root In Regard to the Manufacture of Alcohol." Esther E. Silverman of the literary course presents a thesis on "Wind and Wave," and Its Influence upon poetry. Samuel B. Lawrence of the his torical political course gives a history of and the reform inaugurated In the United States consular service. Wilhelmina 'Heidel of the literary course discusses Indian myths and legends of the Pacific Northwest. Robert A. Imlay of the his torical political group, explains the work Inge and value of the Juvenile Court. Frances B. Clapp traces the history of "Latin Hymns." Daniel I. Aller phil osophizes on the "Ultimate Ingredients of Matter." Gordon A. Clapp of the chem ical biological course by labatory work has discovered the amount of tannin in oak leaves. These theses have required original research work. "Our Boys," a play, will be presented by the students. Saturday evening Is the anniversary recital of the conservatory of music. Sunday covers the baccalaure ate sermon by President W. N.' Ferrln, also an address before the Christian as sociations by Rev. Paul Rader, of Port land. Monday the senior class day ex ercises will be held. The class by ap propriate ceremonies will present a 'con crete seat to the university. Tuesday in cludes the annual meeting of the trus tees, closing exercises of the academy and an address by Rev. P. E. Bauer, of Portland. In the evening of the same day the alumni meeting will be held. The first three graduating classes of the In stitution will be present. This will be a unique affair In the history of the school. On Wednesday commencement U TTJUK OUDtT jj NEW TAPERING ARM ZON-O -PHONES ARE THE BEST The Motor, Inside and out, architecturally and mechanically. In beauty and utility, is a great advance over any other talking machine. The new Motors will run from one to five large records with one winding; does not need oiling for two years: not a part to get out of order. The motors are Interchangeable, all parts are alike and will fit the one spring, two springs or three springs. Less parts for you to carry. It runs without noise, with perfect uniformity and steadiness, and can be wound while running. Records can be placed in position instantane ously, and the horn adjustment is simple and secure. In short, the new Zon-o-phone has hardly one mechanical feature or fixture which is not an Improvement upon all its predecessors. We knew these Instruments would create a big demand when once seen and heard and they have. They are the best that money and brains can produce. We would like to have you compare the Zon-o-phone with any other Talking Machines on the market, and, if not as represented you can return them for full credit. Every home has a Talking Machine or wants one we have all the makes here and the handsomest and best equipped parlors west of Chi cago to show them In, also the most complete stock of records for all machines Zonophone, Edison, Columbia and Victor. Before buying a Talking Machine it's to your Interest to see them all, which you can do here, and besides a call at our new. finely equipped ana complete music store nothing west of Chicago will compare with It is well worth your time Just north of Washington. Couch bldg.. Ill Fourth st. REMEMBER THE NEW LOCATION 111 FOURTH STREET. PIANOS . PHONOGRAPHS TALKING MACHINES SPECIAL SALE OF SUMMER FURNITURE In which we include our entire line of comfortable outdoor pieces in the durable linen fiber, offering' a variety of artistic designs and finishes to choos9 from. Those who contemplate selection of attrac tive and restful pieces for porch and lawn should not fail to take advantage of this three-days' sale Today and Tomorrow. $10.00 Child's Rocker, red. to $4.95 $11.50 Seats, reduced to. . . . . .$5.00 $13.00 Chairs, reduced to. . ... .$5.60 $13.00 Rockers, reduced to. .... .$6.00 $13.50 Chairs, reduced to... $6.75 $17.00 Rockers, reduced to $8.00 IC0MPLETE-H0U5E;FURni5HER5g closes by the graduating exercises of the university, an address by Rev. Luther R. Dyott, D. D., of Portland. The an nual business meeting of associate alumni and commencement concert. YEAR NEARLY AT AN END Examinations in Progress at Cor vallis Closing Games This Week. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallls, June 10. (Special.) Examina tions In progress at the college this week are nearing the end. The students are busy with preparations for their plans for various enterprises for next year. Vari ous projects are incubating with a view of making student life more interesting and more profitable than ever. The erec tion of the new Y. M. C. A. student building, with its swimming pools, society rooms, athletic headquarters, banquet hall and other interesting phases, will exercise a new influence on every-day life at the institution, as well as affording addi tional facilities for the many enterprises of the Btudent association. The closing baseball games occur on the athletic field on Friday and Saturday af ternoons, and will be between O. A. C. and Multnomah. They are expected to be closely contested. Manager Greenhaw is negotiating with Salem High for a game during commencement week, but no de cision has as yet been arrived at. Will Utilize Salmon Waste. ASTORIA, Or., June 10 (Special.) State Fish Warden H. C. McAllister was here 'last evening and made arrange ments with the various packers to can salmon heads to be used In feeding Strengthens the Lungs. A cold should not be neglected, as it leaves the lungs peculiarly susceptible to the tubercular germ. To break up a cold quickly, mix a half ounce of irgln Oil of Pine with two Ounces of glycer ine and a half pint of good whisky, shake well and take a teaspoonful every four hours. This mixture will heal and strengthen the lungs and cure any cough that Is curable. To obtain the desired results, care should be exercised to use only pure ingredients. While the standard for whisky and glycerine is well estab lished, It is well to remember that the genuine Virgin Oil of Pine Is put up only in half-ounce vials for dispensing, each vial securely sealed in a round wooden case. The genuine always shows the name plainly printed on the wrapper Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure, guaranteed under Serial No. 451, prepared only by Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati, O. Virgin Oil of Pine is always carried In stock by the follow ing wholesale druggists: Langley & Michaels Co., San Francisco, Cal.; Cof fin & Reddington Co., San Francisco, Cal.; Kirk Geary & Co.. Sacramento, Cal.; The Idaho Drug Co., Lewiston, loano. LAWN MOWERS . GARDEN HOSE HAMMOCKS : lout y rtmt J III young fry In the rearing-ponds at the state hatcheries. In this way much of the waste that Is now thrown away will be utilized, it is believed, to good advantage. SET FREE J3URING TRIAL Woman Accused of Murdering Balie Cleared by Technicality. j BAKER CITY, Or., June 10. (Spe cial.) Because of a technicallity in failing to procure a certified copy of a divorce decree, Mrs. Clara Lakly, who was charged with killing her baby shortly after its birth, was today re leased from custody before the trial had been finished In the Circuit Court. The case comes from Huntington, where It is alleged the Lakly woman, when employed as a domestic, mur dered her nevly-born babe. Do You Feel Comfortable If you do, do you know why? If not, do you know why not? Do you know that man loses or gains two-thirds of his Summer's pleasure, de pending upon the clothes he wears? It's a fact. The man who wears Summer clothes in Summertime and Winter clothes in Win tertime is the most contented. It is equal ly as true that the com-' f ortable man, as a rule, is dressed in COLUM B I A TAILORED clothes. Get your Sum mer suit while selec tions are good. Do not wait. All the way from $20.00 to $50.00. 0)iujC9 GRANT PHEGLEY, Manager. Seventh and Stark Streets. SAPOLIO FOE TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something to bo enjoyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing, and leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which no common soap can equal, imparting the vigor and life sensation of a mild Turkish bath. AH Grocers and .Praggista.