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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1909)
r . . - - - . ' . II I OREGON DA! THIS i AT SEATTLE FAIR Governor Benson Will Respond ' to President Chilberg's ! Welcome Address. PORTLAND CHORUS MUSIC Itecrption and Lawn Fete In After noon Will Be Followed by Dance in Evening? Oregon Cherries Are Feature of Display. SEATTLE, Wash., July 8. (Special.) Tomorrow will be Oresron day at the Alaska-l'ukon-Pactflc Kxposltion. Hun dreds of vlFltorj from the neighboring state will be entertained by the Port land Festival chorus of 850 voices In the natural theater In the morninsr, a reception and lawn fete In the after noon, and a promenade and dance In the WahlnKton state building In the evening. Two special trains bringing delega tions from Oregon arrived yesterday, and two more came this morning. This afternoon the members of the Festival Chorus and their friends came to the city from Portland, and Governor Ben son and his staff, together with a num ber of other state officials, arrived on the 4:30 train. Governor Benson will respond to the address of welcome to br given by J. E. Chilberg. president of the exposition, tomorrow morning at 1 1 o'clock. The feature display In the Crnegon building will be an exhibit of 1000 boxes of Valley cherries from Salem. This will be the second big consignment of cherries that has been displayed In the Oregon building since the fair opened. The other shipment was brought from The Dalles for Cherry day, anil was representative of the Eastern Oregon highland unlrrlgat eJ variety. The latest shipment shows the quality of the valley variety. The Salem consignment Is by far the largest brought to the fair during the Exposition sen son. Forty-five hostesses from the leading towns of the state have been named for the afternoon reception from 3 until 5 o'clock, and the dance In the evening. The great majority of the hostesses are from towns other than Portland. Satur day evening. In the New York building, the hostesses will be tendered a dinner by the wives of the members of the Ore gon Commission. preme Court of the TJnited States, no tably in the Greenback case. Xo Report for State Bar. At the conclusion of Teats' testi mony, the committee debated for hours the propriety of furnishing the State Bar Association a copy of the testi mony which had been requested by President J. B. Bridges and (secretary Shaffer, for possible use at the meeting of the association at Seattle later this month. It was decided not to furnish the copy, but ono copy of the evidence will be transcribed for each member of the committee. The committee then adjourned to meet August 5. or sooner, if called by Chairman Halsey. In the course of his testimony. At torney Teats said J. B. Bridges, of Aberdeen, who was attorney for the mill company, had the assistance of 16 or 20 of the leading corporation at torneys of the state. Among these he mentioned E. B. Palmer, who is a mem ber of the investigating committee; George Israel, of Olympia. who is at torney for Schively In the impeaohment proceedings; E. M. Hayden, of Tacoma, attorney for the Tacoma & Eastern road; Maurice McMlcken, of Seattle; R. G. Hudson, J. M. Ashton and James Shakelford. of Tacoma. During the discussion the attorneys present at the hearing suggested that the State Bar Association may take some action, and at the forthcoming meeting Palmer said that the associa tion might recommend a bill which Sen ator Graves, of Spokane, had vainly tried to get through the Legislature at DR. FRANK SMITH'S TALK INTERESTS Chicago Orator Delivers Liter ary Treat to Chautauqua . Guests. CHAPMAN TALKS ON DRAMA PORTLAXI) SEXDS 300 VOICES City's Festival Chorus Will Be Heard at A.-Y.-P. Fair Today. Nearly 300 Portland singers stormed the Union Depdt yesterday morning and they hummed and otherwise sang softly so many different bits of music that the train hands thought that honey bees had somehow mistaken the depot for a clover field. The singers belonged to th'e Portland Festival Chorus en route to the A-Y-P Exposition at Seattle, where they will render programmes of music today under the direction of William H. Boyer, with accompaniments by the Se attle Symphony Orchestra, to mark the celebration of Oregon day. The singers wore badges made of white ribbon, with the word "Portland" there on, and with the party were large white banners bearing the slogan "Portland," banners which will be effectively used at Seattle. The entire delegation was In charge of President Frederick W. Good rich, who first voiced the proposal that the chorus sing at the A-Y-P Exposition and who has managed all the business details connected with the trip. Every body connected with the chorus comes from this city, soloists Included, and Portland's church choirs are well repre sented. The soloists are: Mrs. Rose Blooh Bauer and Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab, sopranos, and M. L. Bowman and "W. A. Montgomery, basses. The trip to Seattle end return will cost about J3000 and Is notable because this is the first time in the history of the Pacific Northwest that such a large and finely trained chorus has been exported from state to state. This morning in the natural amphi theater at the A-Y-P grounds the exer cises to commemorate Oregon day will be observed, and Mrs. Rose- Bloch Bauer win sing "The Star Spangled Banner." In the afternoon a reception will be held In the Oregon state building, and tonlghl the great concert will be given by the Portland Festival Chorus and soloists In the auditorium, the musical programme Including Father Domlnlo's "Beautiful Willamette," a march and chorus from Wagner's "Tannhauser," and selections from Sullivan's "Golden Legend" and Rossini's "Stabat Mater." PORTLAND MAN BUYS MILL Clarence Mllte Establishes Cooper. mg riant at Aberdeen. ABERDEEN, Wash.. July 8. (Spe cial.) Transfer of the Demlng Shingle Will and about five acres of land, with a water frontage of 1300 feet was made today to a syndicate headed by Clarence Llllle, recently with the Western Coop erage Company at -urtland. Mr. Lillie. who was secretary of the Western Cooperage Company, resigned his posi tion a month ago. The deal Involves 160,000. i The mill will be converted into a cooperage plant and considerable money will be expended in its Im- provement and extension. Mr. Lillie will have associated with him - the Anderson & Mlddleton Company, the Union Mill Company, Charles Sauers and others of this city and some outside capitalists. ENUMERATORS FIND 1816 Many Children Dodge School Census to Avoid School Duty. VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 8. (Spe cial.) The school census for District No. 6. including the city and its suburbs, shows 1818 children of school age. ' This, however, does not Include the northwest ern part of the city In Fruit Valley, where there are, it is estimated, some 60 school children. It Is estimated that there are at least 100 children between the ages of IS and 21 years whose names are not on the list, as it was found that many between those ages were afraid If their names got on the list they would be compelled to go to school. The census takers are satisfied there are 2000 chuldren In the district. JUDGE FOR CORPORATION (Continued From First Page.) court was not unusual, as similar at tempt bad .been made with. te Su- i"oiti. All . n. a n. con nt cT- Olt TAKES LAST JOURNEY. r "-.1 I . I - I XV. H. Kelsey, Deceased. PENDLETON, Or., July 8. (Special.) William Herbert Kelsey, who died here June 4, was one of the popular O. R. & N. trainmen making the run be tween Pendleton and Portland. He was born in Waterville, Me.,' February 3. 1866, and at an early age entered the service of the Maine Central. Coming West, he was employed with the Union Pacific, Oregon Short Line and the O. R. & N. He is survived by a widow and four children W. J. Kelsey, of Springfield, Mo.; Mrs. C. B. Lyman, of Pendleton; Mrs. Alice Paxon, of Springfield, Mo., and Oliver Kelsey, brakeman in the O. R. & N. passenger service. He was a Mason and a member of the Order of Railway Con ductors. The body was shipped to Springfield, Mo., for. interment. several sessions, which provides for a condensed record being sent up on appeal. WOOL RATE ANSWER MADE O. H. & IT. Insists Water Competi tion Enters Into Freight Schedule. SALEM. Or.. July 8. (Special.) The Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company has filed with the State Railroad Com mission its answer in the case of tne Railroad Commission vs. the O. R. & N. and other roads, before the Inter state Commerce . Commission. This is the wool rate case that has been up for consideration for some time, and was recently referred to the Interstate Commerce Commission. In reply to the allegation that lower- rates are made from interior points in Oregon to Atlantic Coast points, the O. R. & N. states that water competi tion and facilities for the transporta tion of commodities In larger quanti ties has forced the defendant railroad company to Join in fixing rates from Portland by water that would not be possible by ralL In the concluding paragraph of its answer the O. R. & N. maintains that shippers in the interior have not com plained of the wool rates now in force. "TAME" WILDCAT BITES Marshfield Girl Badly Injured by Feline Escaped From Cage. MARSHFIELD, Or., Jujy 8. (Special.) The little daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. Vinoe Pratt was badly injured by a wild cat which escaped from captivity. The child was playing and was attacked and severely bitten and scratched before the animal was killed. The wildcat was one which was brought from Curry County as a pet when it was young, but had since become savage. Portland Firma Get Contracts. SALEM. Or., July 8. (Special.) Port land concerns got most of the contracts for Improvements at the State Capitol building, for which bids were opened yes terday afternoon at the Governor's of fice. Tiling first and second floors of the State House, contract awarded to Empire Tile ; Mantel Company for $5470. - General repairs at State House, award ed to A. F. Peterson. Portland, for $SS97. Concrete work, driveways and walks, Wlesko Keenen. Portland, $5950.75. Marble base for two floors, Schanen & BlaHr. Portland, $1190. The result of the bidding for asylum supplies has not yet been announced. Returns, Gives Himself Up. ALBANY, Or., July 8. (Special.) George Anderson, who was indicted by the re cent grand Jury on a charge of violating the local option liquor law, and who left Albany before he was arrested, returned today and gave himself up. Before sur rendering to the Sheriff, Anderson went before Justice Swan and gave bonds for his appearance at the next term of Cir cuit Court. . Compares Shakespeare With Modern Playwriters Dr. Goshen Speaks to Large Class In Bible Work. Fine Music Is Enjoyed. CHAUTAUQUA GROUNDS, Gladstone Park, July 8 (Special.) This was the best day of the 16th annual session and the lecture this afternoon of Dr. Frank G. Smith, of Chicago, wae a literary treat. He presented his great lecture on "Our Nation; Her Mission, Her Hopes, Her Perils." to the largest audience that has assembled In the big auditorium this year. Dr. Smith, comparatively a stranger on the Coast, Is one of the most popular preachers of Chicago, and rumor has It that strong inducements are held out to bring him to the Pacific. It Is current talk that he has been offered the pastor ate of one of the wealthiest Congrega tional jnurcnes in California. Dr. Smith is a master of wit, wisdom and winsome delivery. His lecture today was along patriotic lines, his theme being that the hope of the Nation lies In the Individual character of the people. Thomas J. Pennell sang two Hungarian folk songs, by Forbay, this afternoon and responded to an encore with an English folk song, "The Last Word." Miss Luella. Keller was a graceful aecomnanlst. Mr. Pennell will sing the "Toreador Song," from, "Carmen," tomorrow night. Dr. Chapman Discusses Drama. Dr. C TT r?tlAnmnn tollraH (LU m ) on the modern drama as compared with tne oia. Me said the study of the past does not always enable us to understand the present. Dr. Chapman has an en thusiastic class and a large number of people are especially interested in his talks on literature. He said this morning: "Shakespeare occupied a feudal condi tion and raised no questions, but modern drama does raise questions as to all rela tions of society." He contrasted Ibsen's "Doll's House" with Shakespeare's "Tam ing of the Shrew." Shakespearean stu dents are delighted with this opportunity to compare Shakespeare with modern dramatists. Dr. Goshen, of Salt Lake, has large Bible classes every morning. He Is one of the best authorities in the United States and deals with modern develop ment in religious thought as compared with ancient views restricted by a nar rower horizon. He says man's Idea of God has evoluted and that Bob Ingersoll was right when he said "Man's God of one age was the devil of the next." Music Attractive Feature. Montavllla Flowers, the noted elocu tionist In charge of the morning classes, had the platform to himself tonight, mak ing a presentation of Carrie's 'The Little Minister." He gave the principal char acters of the play, as well as one could in evening dress, and adhered more strictly to the book than to the drama. Mr. Flowers made a happy hit. He was with Taft during . the President's cam paign and talked to 32,000 people In an In diana town. Miss Grace Keller sang two numbers tonight, "Loving Heart" (Gott schalk), and "My Dreams" (Tosti). She was in good voice and her beautiful so prano brought out a deserved encore. The largest audience that has yet gath ered at the Forum greeted Mrs. Evelyn Allen Altchison, of Portland, who, ac companied by Mrs. John Flanders Beau mont at the piano, gave an artistic ren dering of Tennyson's "Enoch Arden," with a musical setting by Richard Strauss. To hold 2000 people silent for an hour is no small tribute to the charm of this old, yet ever new, story out of do mestic annals. Biology Lectures Illustrated. In the class in biology part of the time was taken m showing lantern slides of various plant and animal structures dem onstrating that the unit of organic struc ture is the cell with its protoplasm and nucleus. Emphasis was laid on the fact tbe-t all the forms begin as a single and, while some remain unicellular, others be come a collection of Innumerable cells. Friday the subjects under discussion will be the method by which the cultlcullar is developed from the unicellular, also "The Message of the Microbe and the Debt of Gratitude That We Owe Them." All the lectures will be Illustrated by the aid of the electric lantern. Clackamas Wins Ball Game. The ball game this afternoon between' Clackamas and Gladstone was won by the former team, with a score of 4 to 2. The Clackamas team had a number of heavy hitters, who were too much for Johnson, and Stokes was steady. To morrow's game Is between Canby and Oswego. The programme for tomorrow follows : Morning. 8-1 1 Chautauqua Summer Srhrrl 11:00 Chautauqua Forum "From Joppa to Jericho," Professor J. B. Horn er, State Agricultural College, Cor- VB.11U. 'From Jerusalem to Jericho," Henry V. RominKer, Portland. jMiprnoon. Chamawa Indian School "The Cost of Liberty," Dr. I. Goshen, of Salt Lake, Cheroawa Indian School New School for Marshfield. MARSHFIELD; Or.. July 8. (Special.) The Marshfield School Board has let to H. V. Wood a $7000 contract to build a schoolhouse in the southern part of the city. Marshfield has Just completed a $60,000 school. North Bend a $60,000 High School, and Bandon a $35,000 High School building. 1:38 Concert. Band. 2:00 Lecture. Elmer Utah. 3:30 Baseball. 7:15 Concert. 1 Tl.nil 8:00 Baritone Solo. Alvln B. Glllett. Sketch lecture. "Types of Uncle Sam's Folks." by Alton E. Pack ard. the cartoonist, of Boonville. K. Y. OUSTED FROM HOME, DIES Levi Ti. Leduc, Aged Veteran, Killed by Train at Xakima. NORTH YAKIMA, July 8. (Special.) The horribly mangled remains of Levi R. Leduc, a veteran, of the Civil War, were feund on the main line of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company's tracks early this morning. Among the things recovered from the body was a blood-soaked restraining order from the Yakima County Superior Court, bearing date of yesterday, which made the old man homeless by prohibiting him from visiting the Tiouse occupied hV bis Wife nrhn Vi o hA am . t . - , ....v v c li 1 1 an auuuu I for divorce from him. Cruelty and that the respondent was a habitual drunkard were alleged in the wife's complaint, whioh was filed yes terday. That - Leduc was known to have been intoxicated yesterday has made the Coroner disregard theories of suicide and murder, which had been ad vanced In explanation of the -veteran's death. Electric lights, fed by storage batteries, hareboen Installed In a sew London ambu- OUR BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY POSITIVE PROOF THAT THE LARGEST STORE HAS THE LOWEST PRICES The articles mentioned below are all first quality goods. They are taken from our regular stock not purchased especially for sale purposes. They are marked low compare these prices with the ones you have been paying and you'll be surprised to see how low. 'You can save a week's carfare by making your purchases at our regular Friday Bargain Sale. A FOURTH OFF ALL BRASSES Our entire line hand-hammered Russian brasses. Every piece a gem chance to fill your home with beautiful art brass at One-Fourth Off. FRIDAY DRUG SPECIALS Regular 10c Epsom Salts, Friday bargain price, package 5 Regular 25c "Wood Alcohol, Friday bargain price, bottle. 13 Regular 10c Moth Balls, Friday bargain price, package. 5J Regular 25 o Pure Castor Oil, Friday bargain price, bottle... 14 Regular 15c Paraffin, refined, Friday bargain price" .....10 Regular 10c Soap Bark, Friday bargain price, package. Regular 50c Pure Cream Tartar, Friday bargain price 35 Regular 25o Spirits Camphor, Friday bargain price, bottle 14 Regular 35c Absorbent Cotton, Friday bargain price 27J Regular 10c Chloride Lime, Friday bargain price 8 OLIVE OIL. WOO PL ARK Cut this out ,bring it to our Drug Counter and get FREE a "Woodlark" Ol ive Oil Receipt Book Tells of many ways to use olive oil. TODAY AND SATURDAY, " LIKLY " TRUNKS ONE-FOURTH OFF CUT CLASS SECTION $7.50 Celery Trays $3.75 $3.00 Spoon Trays S&1.50 $2.20 5-inch Nappies $1.10 $2.50 5-inch Nappies $1.25 $2.60 6-inch Nappies $1.30 $1.25 Club and Spade Nappies 89 $14.00 Fruit Bowls S7.00 $10.00 Fruit Bowls So.OO $8.00 Sugar and Creamers $4.00 $6.50 Sugar and Creamers $3.25 $3.00 Vases .... : $1.50 $3.00 Comports $1.50 SUNDRY SECTION 25o Camp Mirror, 6x7 inches 17 35c Whisk Broom 21 75a Scissors, bent trimmers 48 $2.50 Brandt Razors, guaranteed.. 97 $1.50-$2.00 Lather Brushes 98 $8.00 Combination Bathroom Shelf and Tumbler Holder $3.90 $1.00 Curling Iron Heater 49 $2.00 Sceria Friction Bath Brush. . .$1.25 15c roll Toilet Paper, three for 25 25c Shoe Dressing 17 $1.00 Shoe Brush 69 TOILET GOODS SEC, $1.00 Herpicide .v ..69 25c Eastman '3 Talcum Powder, two for. .25 25c Lyon's Tooth Powder, two for 2o 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 39 60c Camelline , .33 50o Robertine 33 50c La Blache Face Powder 33 25c Packer's Tar Soap, per cake 16 25c Cuticura Soap, per cake 16J 10c Sapolio, per cake 10c Honrado Castile Soap, per cake 6 75c Andressa Castile Soap, per bar 39 LARGEST LINE OF BAMBOO SUITCASES CHINA SECTION Odds and ends in fancy vases, all import ed wares, such as Royal Bond, hand tinted china, Royal Alexander, Tablitz, Royal Vienna and numerous other makes in the newest colors and shapes; values to $3.50 79 Our entire stock of Bombay Reed Bas kets, Jardinieres and Fern Dishes in the green and red ...ONE-HALF PRICE P YRO GRAPHIC SECTION Your choice today of all our entire stock of Boxes, ' Panels, new Leather Skins, hand-tooled Leathers, Bulbs, NeSdles and all pyrographic material. . .One-Third Off RUBBER SECTION $1.50 Fountain Syr. Bag, red rub'r. 83 85c Fountain Syr. Bag, white rub'r 39 $2.50 Lady's Spray Syringe 83 $3 No. 4 Fountain Syr., best rub'r. $1.98 $1.15 No. 3 Fountain Syringe, white rubber 69 $1.35 No. 2 Combination Water Bot tle and Syringe 83 STATIONERY SECTION 50c Box Stationery. 37 15c Linen Envelopes i..lO 50c Congress Playing Cards .....38 50c assorted Poker Chips 37 50c Drinking Cups 37 20c Tablets 9 1 lb. "Woodlark" Linen ....21 ART SECTION Florentine Gold Frames, fine gold-plated, guaranted to hold color, assorted de signs, oval or square openings; stand or hand, regular $1.25 69 Facsimile water dolors, neatly mounted on assorted embossed mats, framed in handsome 1-inch black or gold moulding, with fancy corner prnaments; large va riety of subjects regular 39c -19 Reproductions of famous water colors and oils, framed in l-inch gold mouldings, neat, artistic ornaments ; glass size 13x16 ; large variety of subjects, in oblong or panel, regular $1.00 45 BRISTLE SECTION Regular $1.50 Ideal Hair Brushes. ... '. $1.31 Regular $1.50 Foxwood Hair Brushes, solid back $1.31 Regular $1.00 Micro. Hair Brushes, solid back 63 Regular 35c and 40c Kent's Tooth Brushes 29 Rtgular 25c ""Woodlark" Tooth Brushes 19 Regular 50c Ladies' Hard Rubber Combs 41 Regular 25c Men's Barber Combs 19 LEATHER SECTION Entire Line Likly Trunks, Friday and Saturday ONE-FOURTH OFF 75c-$2.50 Draw String Bags, in fine leather, black and brown ..ONE-HALF OFF REGULAR PRICE $1.50 new Leather Handbags, outside pockets, inside purse, strap handles; new and nobby shapes; all shades of leather. .. .9S WOOD ARD, CLARKE & CO. Exchange 1 1 FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS A. 6171-6172 FAIR DRAWS CROWD Attendance at Salem Between 18,000 and 25,000 People. SHOW SPLENDID CHERRIES Lane, So Far, Has Best County Ex hibit Entered in Contest for $2 50 Prize Parade Is the Finest Ever Seen in Salem. SALEM, Or., July 8. (Special.) The at tendance on the nrst Jay of the fourth annual Oregon Cherry Fair ia a record breaker. Estimates of the number who saw the parade this morning and thronged the streets .all day and far into the night range from 18.000 to 25,000. The time limit for the placing of exhibits has been ex-' tended to 10 o'clock Friday morning, but already most of the cherries are In place. The parade this morning was probably the finest ever given in Salem, and was enthusiastically applauded all along the line of march. First prize, for the best lady horseback rider In the parade In the city, a 26 saddle, was awarded to Gertrude Koltes. and second prize to Miss Margaret Koltes, a fancy bridle. First prize for the best lady rider from the country, a $14 saddle, was given to Miss Madeline Walker, and second prize, a fancy bridle, was awarded to Mrs. Q. A. Purvlne. E. P. McCornack won the first prize for the best decorated automobile, and J. L. Stockton won first for the best decorated carriage. The Royal Ann cherries were damaged by the rain more than at first thought and several counties, including Polk; Tamhill and Linn, were unable to get a creditable exhibit ready in the short time remaining after tha ruin nnmtA on a.- not represented in the contest for the lo0 .uuniy prize. indications tonight are that Lane County will win the prize for the best county exhibits. The Judging and announcement of awards will take place tomorrow forenoon. If the weather remains favorable, the attendance prom ises to be very large the last two days of the fair. Albany will come down in force tomorrow and other towns will send large crowds also. The midsummer meeting of the State Horticultural Society will be held to morrow In the rooms of the Salem Board of Trade. After an address'' of welcome, H. C. Atwell. president of the society, will deliver a talk. Professor C L Lewis, oj O. A. C, will follow with an address on "Some Phases of Polllnlzation." El EL Shepard. of Hood River, will discuss "Co operative Marketing." L. M. Gilbert, of Salem, will talk on "Cherry Growing Around Salem." In the afternoon the delegates and of ficers of the society will be given an auto mobile ride through the fruit country south of Salem. The ball game this afternoon between Scio and Salem resulted 18 to 2 in favor of Salem. Salem will play Woodburn to morrow. EUGENE SEJTDS BIG EXHIBIT Growers Find Damage to Fruit From Rain Very Slight. ' EUGENE, Or., July 8. (Special.) The Lane County exhibit for the, Salem Cherry Fair, shipped today, consists of 32 boxes in all. Including Royal Anns, Black Re publicans, Oxhearts, Blngs and Centen-4 nlals. In spite of the damage done by the rain, the exhibit is as good as the one of last year, which took second place. Local growers find that the damage done by the recent heavy rains was not as great as at first expected. There Is a good market for cherries at present, there being a particularly strong demand In Seattle. STOLE STEAMER IS CHARGE British Columbia "Farmer" for Sensational Theft. Held SEATTLE, Wash, July 8. Francis G. Bailey, the alleged Export Shipping Company swindler, who Is charged with the theft of a steamer 265 feet long, three motor launcues, 1000 gallons of gasoline, plows, electrical motors, tele graphic equipment and the plant for clearing & townslte, the whole valued at $250,000, arrived here today from Vancouver, in custody of Xew York de tectives, who placed him in the city jail while waiting for a train to the East. Bailey, who made a sensational flight from Honduras last year, was living on a finely equipped farm at Whonnock, near Vancouver, when arrested. He called himself Colonel Edward Shannon Kirkconnell, and was looked upon by his neighbors as a wealthy retired army officer. ACCUSED OF OLD CRIME MTIBDEREB SUSPECT CAUGHT AFTER 25 YEARS. know you," turned on his heel and walked away. SURVEYORS ON DESCHUTES Two Crews of Railroad Engineers Invade Sherman County. MORO. Or., July 8. (Special.) A party of surveyors, about 20 in number, arrived here yesterday on their way to the Des chutes,, where they will start a railroad survey up the river. Another surveying party passed through here July 3, stop ping off at Grass Valley and going direct to tne Deschutes Krv-er. Identity of either party could not be learoea. Prosper -Marlon Arrested at Steven son on Charge of Killing John Murphy in Nebraska. STEVENSON.- Wash, July 8. (Spe cial.) rrosper Marion, wanted at Boiling Springs, Neb., on a charge of having murdered John Murphy in 1884, was arrested here this morning, and Is being held awaiting Instructions from officers in Cherry County, Nebraska. Marlon, when arrested, expressed sur prise and denied his alleged identity. Marion arrived here about three weeks ago and has been employed as a laborer on a pipe line extension from the hot springs near here. He went by the name of Frenchy. He was seen in town a few days ago by Dr. Harris, of Carson, this county, who knew Marlon when he (Harris) was Coroner In Cherry County, Nebraska, and who recognized the murderer suspect. Harris told his suspicions to Sheriff S. L. Knox, of Skamania County, who sent word to Sheriff T. A. Roster, at Ballantyne, Neb, and this morning received the fol lowing message from Sheriff Foster: "Arrest and hold Frenchy. Right name Is Prosper Marlon. Wire me." Dr. Harris was called after Marlon was placed in jail here and positively identified him as the man wanted for the Boiling Springs murder. Harry Hazard, of this city, also Is certain Marlon is the man he knew by that name in Nebraska. Hazard met Marion on the streets of Stevenson the other day and. when he made himself known to the suspect. Marion replied: "yes, I STUDEBAKER Automobile Robes and Dusters Stylish designs in large automobile sizes. All are new this week from our New York house. They are what all automobilists want and seldom find in this market. ON SALE. AT BOTH STORES. . Automobile Department: Chapman and Alder Streets. Vehicle Department: 330 East Morrison Street. JStudebaker Bros. Co. THIS IS THE BEST TIME the YEAR FOR A SKW MATE OR BRIDGB, vt w titf-uaer v ion gums or other troubles while Spring . j . . v u. f'.aa niva wia mouui a nat ural expressman, and will prova a lut ing comfort. ta"-L"')w"li-M'irtiiiiiii in lino iiii1 iibi'mimi ijiiii i n DR. W. A. WISE iTCldemt and Uautcr, Z2 Teara Established la. Portland. We will glva you a good S2k gold or porcelain crown Zol. ...... ..a S.M Molar crowns ........ ........... O.oo 22k bridge teeth. ............. .. 3.O0 Gold or enamel fillings. ..... .... LOO SHVer fillings AO Inlay fillings or all kinds. ....... X.SO Uood rubber plates.............. COO The best red ruboer plates....... 7 .50 Painless extraction. -SO Painless extractions free when platea or bridge work is ordered. Work guaranteed tor IS years. THE WISEDENTAL CO. (la&t The Falling Bldg 3d nnd tVtih. sta. Office kauri 8 A. M. to H f. M. Sundnye. 9 te 1. Pnonea A. and Main 2029. ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL, TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND APOLIO .1