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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1907)
THE SUNDAY i OREGONU, PORTLAND, : JANUARY f 12, '.: 1007. 1 11 ANTIS" CLAIM TO BE CONTROL Declare They Are Strong Enoujll to Organize Wash- - ington Senate Monday. JITTER FIGHT IN CAUCUS Insurgent Leaders Will Insist on "Square Deal". vii Ttircae Tliry Will Otiose Confirmation Coon'A Nominations. OLTMPIA, -W-rl.. Jan. IS- Srx- Cial-) Organisation ot the senate i feeing bitterly fought tare tonight 1ft .'dvance of the opening of th tontn loglojatlve ecsslou, wbfeb bgln t. aoon Monday. M08t of the memkri! are ncre io nlht. Twenty of the Inaurgent Sen- e tor met In hoc ret cauc 11a a.nd wer In eesslon two hours, iney ciaini clothing in a tireless stock ana m Sanger of freezing to death. The thermometer wu standins t 27 degroon below- lero when lie rescued ttoe ch ildxen. Hosmer is In the Crow's Nest district m t&e ex treme cast of the province. SE.TTLE HAS FOOT AI ll.VLF Weather Is Growing coiaer, SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 12. (Special.) -A sudden drop of 35 degreeit in tempera ture last night , switch a. i rain . Into., a snowstorm, and snow has been-falling almost Incessantly ever since, until there is a. depth of 1H Inches In the- . hlghr points of the city register. nff tixo deepest snow since m, Street-cars were kept in operation all night, in order t -lcimp -tixe trcka opn. Telephone and telegraph . wires re . down ana the light serylce has vcenconsiaera- bly Injured' Sleighs' made their first 'ap- pearance In several yeara. -A colder temperature came --tikis after- noon ana wrj'tWng is Irceflijfc winging about a soriows condltterl, -Jn-tha.t teams will be powerMfs -to climb -the hills to de liver coal. This win asrvBte the corjd tjons, wliictl tiave town. severe from lacK of fuel. 15 QUITO Supreme Court Suspends A. H. Tanner From Practice." ! LAST ACT MITCHELL' DRAMA Froxen to Peatb on Deseru MACKAf. Idaho. Jan. li-Twd ranch. rs known as tb Reel brothers, who lived r tha desert mll aouth of Arco. ere froxen to death last night- They loft Arco considerably under tta infill1 ence of llcjUor ai blizsard. Jk. eect) son hort Line : miles from Arco. ence of liaiior and lost their way tn blizsard. A. eeotlon foreman on the Ore gon hcrt Xlne found theur bodle four Af m senators yet to arrive which will iv them a clear majority. Every lnturgent refuses to diactiss the caucus or agreements other than to declare they wm insist on a nua denl on committee assignments or t' will refuse to confirm LjeuUnant-Gov-enor Coon's committee . appointments- The CaUCUS, aptst'd to change rule eix to provide' that all COmmlttftff pointir.nts by th Llirtenant-Governor must be sent to the senate for P- proval. and nemeO a committee headed by Condon, of Kitsap. t6 tOUtCr With President Coon on appointment 111 sntte of thlo caucus. governor Coon's friends insist that lie has a majority and that several members attending tonigrht's caucus have assured him they wJjl support him and not the insurgents. In tfie HOUSO U O. Meigs wi be Chief Clerk. Held, of Pierce. Will in- troduce a resolution cutting: HUse em ployes to less than half the number of last session and redtfclii salaries Opposition to Seattle t'air. Tha. there la a strong: movement ta- vorinsr holding down the Aiaska-Pa- cine-Yukon Exposition appropriation to S300...0J instead of trie Sl.OOO.OOJ Seattle r.sk(, iiat the tax commission mVy bo abolished and that radical change, will be made In the-railroad commission lawn are probably the more jmnortaut .development, of to- clay's informal conferences here or members ot the Legislature. Kins County men have assurances from botti Lieutenant-Ooveraor Coon and Pros- Vuctive Speaker- Falconer that the chair man of the aiHffopriatlons committee In both House and Senate will favor liberal appropriations for the fair. Opposition From East Side. The opposition to the tax commission come chiefly from the east side. These delegations have figured out. they claim, that although valuation of all property In the state was raised many million, by the- tax commission-. this yea-, . railroad nrauertv .actually, 'pays on less valuation than-, ever before. The", recommendation of the commission that ' railroads be exempt-from-city. county..toad and district taxes and' the publicly announced oppo sition of President Rockwell ot the com mission to large appropriations for the lilgher educational Institutions have also made enemies for the -commission. The antl-rallroad commission sentiment Hcems chiefly directed against Commls Hloner J. C McWillln. whose confirmation by the Senate will meet serious oppoal- tlOA. - East aldp members claim that Mc- Millin has, since hia appointment, spent but 16 days in all at the commission of fices here for which he has drawn Stjooo salary an several hundred tor expenses. Chairman Falrchild. of tha commission. Is also opposed by a number of legislators, but it 13 .thought -his confirmation, like that ot Commissioner Lawrence, Is as sured. There is a movement for the pass age of a bill making the commissioners elective instead of appointive, and thla has a number of earnest advocates. Koutlne of Openine Day. Holiday's session will be - devoted en- tirely to organization, ana neither house will be in 85slon more than an hour. from present indications- The members will be sworn in, a President pro tern, of tin Senate (T, B, Sumner, of Snohomish) and Speaker A. J. Falconer, of the House, will bo elected, employes chosen and adjournment taken until Tuesday morning. Tuesday the committees will be an- nouneed in each body, and Wednesday probably Governor Mead will read his message to the Joint u3embly. U Ml be a week or more before the Governor will send In his list of appoint- inents made during? recess to the Senate for confirmation. By that time he will practically Know which. If any. will meet opposition, so that he niay make changes if he desires. Albany . Enjoys SIetst&ina - ALBANY, Or, Jan, (Special.) The first snow of the season In this part of the state fell this morning. The ground was covered by an inch ot snow and several Albany people enjoyed,. he unusual pastime of sleighing. Snow remained on the ground most of the day. - Three Inches Deep at A fetor ia. ASTORIA, Or.. Jan. IS (Special.) Three ana one-halt inches ot enow reu m the business section of the city this ri-iortiiTisr. while on the hills It was much deeper. rurinsr the day much of the snow melted, but this evening the wind has shifted to the northeast and the mer- cury has dropped below, freezing. Snowing Again at Salem. SALEM. Jan. 12. (Special.) Snow fell here .rly this toorning and lay on the ground . all day. Tonight there is a re- newal ot the storm lrttn indications1 or colder weather - f Conrt MakfH 3io Comment on Fct In -Case, Stating Only That Ac tion Necessary to. Uphold Dig nity o 1 Profesglon. SALEM, Or. Jan, 12. (Special.) The Suprema Court today suspended A. H. Tanner from practice as a member of the Oresron bar Tor a period of !K dagrx. for the part he took m the effort to 6hild Senator Mitchell In tha land .fraud. trials. Atterr sjtatJnsr the erlaln of . the " dlstoa ment proceedings and that -Mr. -Tanner admits all the. (acts, the Supreme Court, In an opinion - per --crurl a nrk.-.-says-1-. We rnurt not comment on tb faoM. Ths palc . for themselves. Thar stre circum- stances iMcn call tor tne exercise ciem- ency. but that does not Justify the olfense. ... Prooedlnaa for - th &1mtm.rmqtt of slxi attorney ar not lor rno jm-fow. 01 punr Ishlnsr him lor .the commission. .",-- crime. That matter Is left to-t criminal courts. The otdcfts of -the proceedlnn here are- to opbold th dlvaHy s.nd purity of the rro- fesslon. protect the courts, preserve tn -. ministration ot just.ee and protect clients. and It Is believed that it is not necessary. In order to accomplish this pui-por. lhat the doTendaot should be. permanently, die- tarred, tut he will te suspended for period of 00 days. the caye-ln of the Edison shaft Decem ber 7. In which' Miner Hicks spent 13 days, was made today. - - This Is the sec ond body rescued to date. The Idenufl- cation was rnade py -means of an arti ficial eye. . ' v SUGGESTS SEW WATER CODE State Engineer Lewis Completes Bis Blenniml Report.' ' SALEM ' Or.. Jan. 12.-'(Stwclal.V-Stata Engineer J. -H. Lewis today completed his terrnlfciaX . report, reviewing the work ot his .department, setting forth the prog- res$ of irrigation development and maK lna several recommendations as .to legislation- He-- yecommends; That a complete water code be. enacted providing a definite system tor .establish.- Ins and acqutrlns titles to the .-use of water, for conveniently provlns" such title In some central office where an abstract of title of water right can be readily protection tne ascertained, 'and for the the. stat. .ox all rights water.' - That the appropriation by the state for t"he making. of topographical surveys an4 hydrographlc surveys be increased, con tingent, however, upon the United States maKing "equal appropriations tor similar purposes to be expended In this state. That . the state co-operate with the United States OfTlce of Experiment Sta.- tlons, . contingent, , However, upon tne United . States appropriating an equal amount for the lnvestie&tion. &s to duty or water In various 1 1 tlea .rwl inetboae of applying water to crops. That a-nw state-law be enacted; , ae- ceptlngT the provisions of the Carey act. wbicb wl Ii be In - harmony - wim trie pro- posed new legislation on the subject or fill! MAX WHO ESCAPED WITH BAR ; KER IN CUSTODY AG AITf . Officers Believe ITonng Desperado la Headed lor Jfevada-Df aper's Dogt Taken Back to Spokane. PROSSV3R. Wash., Jan. 13. (Special.) Sheriff McNeill received word thta M-f ter- noon that R. C. Bear, the horsetmef who broke Jail here Thursday night with Kid" Barker, the Kennewlcfc desperado. had been recaptured at Sironyalde by Oon-. stab! Young "No detalte of the capture have len-re ceived, lut the SherllC has eient two men for the prisoner. Bear wa .at O. Jaru; place. 15 miles northeast ot here, before daylight yesterday morning, In au I ring: for Clement Mosler, who has a homestead - in th.6 vicinity. But Moaier i .worklns at Sunnysldo and Bear made his way there. Me formerly worked for -Mosier. . No definite Information has been re ceived as to the whereabouts of Barker, but the Sheriff thinks he went west and will travel In freight trains. ' It has been learned that Jake Lake, his partner, who was killed in the Kennewlck n-ht, has wife and property in Nevada, ana Earner la probably headed that way. When arrested Barker claimed he had only been with Lake a short time.-but it la now Known they had been together five years. - ' . Marry Draper returned to Spokane with his bloodhounds this evening. The dogs could not be used .on the frozen trail. Fred Thomas, charged with horsesteal ing, who escaped and was recaptured, waet ' balled out today hy an uncle and cousin from Johnson City, Tenn., depoe ltlng $7W In cash. BARBER MAY GO SCOT FREE Idnlio Manslaughter Case Must Be) Retried ot Dismissed. BOI913. Idaho. Jan. 12. (Special.) The Supreme Court has revised the Judgment of the lower court In the case of Charles H. Barber, convicted of manslaughter In "Washing-ton County In December, 1905. and sentenced to seven years for the kill. iis of Charles Macom,-. and remanded the cm tor turthcr proccedinge. -.: The Supreme Court holds that the lowef court erred Itr assigning another attorney to attend upon the errand jury when It was not shown the County Attorney was disqualified from dlscharglnjr his duties The fact that the County Attorney was enasred In other matters was not suffi cient. Some minor errors are found. The lower court, is! directed 'to quash the indictment and discharge the prlaonor or submit the ca.e to another .rand Jury. WILL RESTORE PO&TOFFICE People ot Willamette Mako Vigorous Protest to Department. ORBGON CITY, Or., Jan. 13. (Special.) The Poetofflce Department has re- sotnded the recent order abolishing the postofnee at Willamette. Postmaster T. J. Gary receled a telegrram this after noon advising him of the fact. . The people ot Willamette are prepared to make a fight for their office and have declined to accept the rural free delivery service from Oregon City, only three per. sons putting up boxes along the route, which covers the town. When the order of abolishment was issued, the matter was taken up. with the flrst Assistant Postmaster General and United States Scnaor Fulton, .' DEBATE WITH OREGOX tTnlversity of Washington MakeB Se lectloo of Three Teams. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 1J. (Special.) After a try-out at two .days" sessions, nine men were chosen by the Jud&es from among trie students at the Vnwersity or Washington today to represent that in stitution In the three-cornered debate with the two Oregon and the- Idaho unlverst- Ue6, whKh wiu taK place next Spring, At Eugene, William Rasmussen. Charles I a 1 1 and .ESdward Hawes win take part. The debate with Idaho will take place here and Victor . Zednich, Harlan Trum bull and George Spirit will represent the local university. . - .. The Pacific University debate will also be held in this city and the following- trto will represent Washington: Wiley Hemp- mil. Herman Alien and C harles Norton. JiLr OF THE NOKTI'EST. AIJ SooJety Rescues Children- VANCOUVER,- B. C, Jan. li'.-Secre tary South, of the Children's Aid Society. has brotigrht down from Hosmer four chil dren, who were found with hardly any . ." v Hon. D. F. PerclTsl. '." - CHENEY-. Wash., Jan. l:. (Special. -Hon. VI F. FTrclvat, preeldctit ol the Bank of Cheney, and this city s fore- most citizen, died here suddenly yea terday. Daniel F. Percival was born In Maine 68 years ago. ' He served: In the Civil War.-and in 1866, in company with hi brotherMn-Iaw, S.- F.. . Elj-th. - now -ot Hooa River, Or., crossed the plains tq Montana. He went to California In 1888. and came to Oreyron In 1S70. - In 1S71 Mr. Percival located In whs is now, Spokane eCounty. He served two terms in the territorial Legls lature from Stevens County. He has been Cheney's foremost cltisen since the town was laid out- He established the first bank, built the first brick ho tel, put in waterworks and electric lierhts for the city. and left nothing undone towards advancing the inter ests of his home town. In 1896 his business interests suffered from the effects of the prevallinsf hard times and his bank failed, but being; a man ot wonderful :energy- and business abil ity, he never lost courage,' and gather ins the limited resources left him. he started - up in the baolting . business again In the community where, he was known, and was in a fair way to re trieve bis fortunes when death came. Jasper Mlnto, of Salem, i SAUEM. Jan. 12. (Special.) Jasper Mlnto. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mlnto, died here today, aged 4? years. Deceased was for many years prominent In Marion County politics and served a term as -Ooanty Treasurer." For several years be baa been In poor bealtb. SCPKBStE COLI1T PEttjlONS. , Vail clity of ' Ind1ctmnt ism . M 1 ttto. nab County Are Upheld. SALEM. Or.. Jan. 12. (Special. 1 The supreme court today uprveftct the validity of Indictments found by the -errand Jury in Multnomah County last. -June. Tne legality. . of the indictments'' was ques tioned --irf-- case --aTcainst Charles Boch charged with aseault-.belng- armed with dangerous weapon. V After the grand ury had been draw, impaneled ' and sworn. Olaf Akeyson jvas relieved from service after a hearing;- before) the Judge in cnamoera, it oetns shown that A key- son had voted at the Sellwood election upon an affidavit as to Squall float ions In the same manner that many others had uone whose action was to be InyesU- gated by the grand jury. T. A. Reynolds was 'selected in his stead anl he was permitted to serve as a trlaL. Jlror. In the Bock case it was continried -that the Iridiament '"was invalid because of Akeyson being relieved fi-Om duty, though" no naa not oecorae stele or otherwise un able to continue in the discharge of bis duties, which are the only reasons pro' vided by the statute for relieving a grand iuror. i The Supreme Cocrt does not pass uoon me question wnetner the JuHe. waa authorized "to. relieve .the Juror from duty, for there are but two arrouiads spect- ..ow ( me B.a(uteq lur wnicn1 an inajct- ment can be sent aside m and G. Como. bection l49 and the grounds Act forth in tniS: case wero ne ther -of rthr. - ned. The court says that if thfe law I. at fault in that reSned'the remtMv mns o sousrtu, by application to t.ifc Lesris- ature to amend he . statute by' enlarg ny the grounds ' upon which ah indict- ment may ue set aside, The Case was reversert anrl a ordered because in instructlns the Jury Judse Oantenbeln, who tried .the -case assumed the existence r faftg 'Which were disputed. The opinion of'the 'Su: f,cu,w was oy Justice Moore. State of Oregon, respondent vh. Kmivor IT. .. . ' 1 aicgoroen. ..appellant, from Multhomah county, ueorfre - ts. .. Davter Judtre: - af firmed: opinion by Justice Hailey. Aiesroraen was oonvlctedl or miiroT. i he first degree,' committed hv Rhnntin lueir norae near March 28. 1905. On apoeal a larse HOolKlHlieniB Or S-fT!-.- aAej aJa ... 11. . " inaue. dui ma supreme Courf flnd iUi..,b. UI tne lower court were sub. stanttally correct and that the defendant had a full, fair and Impartial trial under uie laws oi inis state. . ., Nellie Wnsrilnertnn .Afw ' -' " Cleiand. Judge of the Cirfuif Pm.rf ." uuiuiuiiw.ii county, defendant.. : rm for writ of mandamus denied; opinion by Justice Halley. - . - - Defendant was found guilty .or aaaault nnrl finorl t'x ow.. j. , .... -u Dins ueposiisaanis sum wiur tne ierk vto avoid gointr to Jail ana tnen tried to aniwial -i-1 , court held this was a payment or th. iiue una reBa q a mm Qf cepuons. ine Supreme Court refn-A mandamus to compel sla-ninsr of the t or exceptions, and says that them no provision y or law tor the conditional payment or a fine pendingr appeal, and tsat tne payment must therefore have been a oompllanee with the judgment or the court, thereby putting an end tO the case, . . rrana T-. Gray, .respondent v.. Columbii Kiver & Oregon ' Central Railroad Com pany, appellant, from Gillam Countv. w L- Br4dahaw. iudse, affirmed; opinion by Chief Vustice Bean. Oray -was In the employ of a contractor on tbi defendant ; railroad and was directed; by his employers to ride on a jTretsjht car-of the company to a specified place. Hi employer had a contract with the company v for; transportation of cm-, ployesuf . TJie trln on which he rode- was combination passenger and freight and' In- ctiarg9.Mf the passenger con- uctor,; .who, permitted Gray, a Doy, to ride' on the freight car. There was a rule, not known to Gray that passengers must not be permitted to .ride, on freight cars. The Supreme Court affirms the judgment of the lorer. court for dam- ages for an InJyfV duef to derailment causey by defective "tra.clc. ' State. otOregoOt-'rel Baker lodge No. .47. A.: F & A- .M .respondent vs. J. Tt. Sleber. appellant, from Baker County. Samuel White. Judae.. raverwed and new trial orfleretf; opinion by Justice Moore. This was a contkmpt firocleding to punish violation or . an .injunction not to Insert ere - with -the. now. or ido inches or - water in 8uttoaXreek.; The case is reversed for error of the lower -court in admitttrut irrelevant tsrsti- mony relatinaj - to:' the-cuttln. of a ditch' known . as the "cemetery ditch." '.A. B. Eaton., appellant vs. Blackburn & Breek.- respondent from Baker County. Samuel White, judge, reversed and new. trial ordered; opinion by Justice Moore. . This was an action to recover the value of hay sold and delivered. Payment was ' refused on the ground of, poor quality.. The case' was reversed because of error In- excluding . testimony.. . S. Al Heflner. rearJondent- vs. John T. Smlth & Son., appellants, from Baker County, Samuel White. Judge, affirmed; opinion by Chief. JuaUce JBean. - .- Seconrt Body Is Recovered. EAKERSFIELD, CaL. Jan. L-The re- covery of the body of George Warner, one of th miners who were kllleil in watersJV ILL IS READY AT LEGISLATIVE HALLS IN SHAPE Committee - Booms . Are Scree, How- ever- anil Additional u-irt-?rs -W-Jll Bti Xeedei.'. SALEM. .Ofl. Jan.'ll--(SpeclaU fiecreUry. of 'State Dunbar has the Iejr lslatlve. hafls In readiness for the e- 8lon which opens ftjonday, but the law- makers will find great Inconvenience from lack of a sufficient number of committee -rooms. Air. Dunbar has made ae many rooms available aMWslWs hy' moving , the offices -of the corporation department. the library commission and tne state Snsineer to temporary quarters in tho old Horary room on tne tnira iioor. The .Senate judiciary committee room wllt -ttiu- serve also as a cloak room, thus "hampering, the work of that com mittee, inis .cession oi tne luegiGta.- tuffe .will . be. asked, to provide for 1m- provements at the Capitol with a view to rno.Kin j-j more office and committee room. Secretary Dunbar has placed tne name of each- Senator and Representa tive on .the .front of nls desk. In let ters, largo enough to -.be read by the prsslding officers and clerks, and the Representatives also have thelr names on the backs of their chairs, for the Information of the people in the gal lery. " . On Monday- morninr Secretary Dun bar will -turn over bis of nee to Mr. Benson and State Treasurer Moore will vacate In favor of George A. Steel. State Printer-elect W. S.. Duniway haa already installed a complete modern printing; plant ana is rcaay to super- sede J. R. Whitney Monday morning. The only other ciiange In official cir cles hero wlli tee- the retirement of Justice 1 G. Halley, who gives place to Judge KoOert EaKin. Justice- Bean will continue as Chief Justice, "as he fills the term- that next expires. . - FISHERMEN "WANT . SEW IvAW Will Ask. Leletlature - Separate Col- omrjla From Fwget Sound District. , ASTORIA.. Or.. Jan. 12. (Special.) A. conference was held here, this after noon between committees from the Seiners' and Trappers' Union and the Columbia River Fishermen's Union to consider amendments to the Hehins laws which. the t-eglslatures ot Oregon and Washington will .be requested to pass. . The session was an amicable one and the committees agreed that the two. unlona win work together tor the better protection of the industry, al- though their Interests often clash; They agreed .to ask the "Wash In k ton Legislature to . separate ' the Columbia Iiiver district from that of Puget Sound so that, the money raised in this dls trict can be expended here. . .Several . other proposed changren' in the laws were agreed upon by tho fon- ferees, bat they - will . not - be 'made public until they are approved by the respective unions. JEALOUS, - HE SEEKS XO KILL Humphrey, Tremhatli nres Two Stiots st Antone JlcUllch. OREGON CITT, Or.,. Jan. 12. (Special.) -Humphrey Trembath .last night fired two shots at his partner. Antone Dlck- lt-ch. neither of them taking: effect. Tho men operate the tSt. Paul House, and for some: time Trembath has been Jealous of the attentions: that he alleges hla partner For Baby's First Bath and Subsequent Baths. Because of its aciuatcf emollient, sanative, anti septic properties derived from ' Cuticura.. united with the purest of - saponaceous lngreaients ana nwsv re- freshing of flower odours, Cuticura Soap is all that the fondest of fond mothers de- siresforcleansine.preserving and purifying the skin.scaip, .. hair and hands of in. ants and children. Guaranteed abso- lutely pure and may be used from the hour of birth- Dpou: London, Y7 Cnwternotu Sq : Prf. S Rue dels Palx; Potter Dru k Chrm. Corp.. Boston. V.3.Ai8olePropi. IT Poet-tree. CutlwsBoofc showed Mrs. Trembath, and last evening he. discovered tnera m a room wgemer. After soundly berating his wife, he went out and secured a sun. and atter ne naa fired two snots JJicKlicn grappled witn him and was hit over tne head witn ttio . e. ,L.i J. 11 . J weapon in tne cume mat ioiioweu. Trembftth's face was severely" scratched and he was ; arrested by Klgat Officer Shaw. ... Trembath wan lodged in jail and ap peared beore the authorities this after noon. His preliminary examination win be held Thursday morning. , The charge U assault with intent to kill. . . FSOW DRIVES WOMAN INSANE Overcome by . Joy of first Storm Since She Left Ohio. ' SEATTLJS!. Wash.. Jan. 12. (Special.) Blanche "Wllcoac. a woman ot about 25 yean ot age, went suddenly insane last night during the height of the severest snowstorm this city has experienced In a number of years, and she was arrested ' While fturling oranges at pedestrians, j which she explained to her captor were snowballs. ,' She had purchased several do sen or anges and when removed to the police station she pelted the officers and clerks with the fruit. She explained that It waa the first real snowstorm she had seen since she .left Ohio several years ago aud they should not be too hareh with her for enjoylns herself as she did when a slrl. 6he endeavored to kiss Patrolman welsh for savinf her from an assault she had almost Incurred from a party of colored people. MANY COLLEGES REPRESENTED Student Bible Study Institute Opens Session at Walla Walla. WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla. Jan. 13. (Special.) Tne Student , Bible Study' Institute of the colleges of the Northwest opened here last. nlglit. Delegateti are In attendance from the VnlversitY ot Washington, tne Uni versity of Idaho, the Washington State Colleare, Whitman Colleare. Columbia Gollee, "Weston Tormal, Waltsburs Academy, Pendleton Academy and Che ney Normal. , The leaders of the conference are Ivan T3. llhOds. col lego secretary ot the Y. M. C A. for OresoTi an Idaho; H. M. Davis, of the Portland Y, M. C. A-: C. M. Rood, general secretary of tne University or vvasnington ASsocia. r ion and colkKa secretary for Wash- tngton; and Robert Carey, ot tne Waiia Wnlla Association. L Old v Mellow and Fragrant J eastern- OlTFlfTI.VG COMPAXY EASTERN' OITFITTIXG t'OMPAXV THAT rtb HAMr-lERlrVC AUAV AT teEDUCWG-OUR JTTDCK-. WE ARE Snui. makintc the SPARKS PLV OUfOFOUR. PRlC6 5 BUSTER B&Wii tOrl CAMr, skXE9ssU. yonTl.aWP Java fvij-ptTiyll. OJW ALL WINTER. fiOODi-NOW HAVE THE " "HURRY OUT" TAG ON THEM; RADICAL REPVCTIOM TMVVl ALU THRrOVOH THE MANY DEPARTMENT.. REMEMBER., TH1-S 1 THE 'QUALITY JIORE' ' WHICH " HEANaS THE VEHY KST IN EACH LINE. AND, LET U-S ADD, YOUR CREDIT 1 A-S OWP CAH, MOt THAW THU, WE'VE A FR.EE PR.E-5ENT FOR. ALL OF OUR PATRONS DURING TH15 AFTER- HOLIDAY SALE. OUR 55 HANDiOME -SHOW WINDOW j TELL MORE or THE - . djQKY- IHOTE mCtRr ArTRACTIVENEaj --THE BARtjAINaS THEY HoLD. JVSTA- MENTION OF A VERY TEW or THE SPECIAL INDUCEMENT'S. B ACS, HEAVY TWILL, NEATLY STAMPED READY TO EM5R0IPER, a5IZE 16X26 IN- CHEaS, WITH DRAW -STR-INtj, REGULAR. 30C VALUEJ, ON .SPECIAL 5ALE TUEJ- DAY, AT EACH 15C . (JEE THEM IK WINDOW TWENTY ONE) BER.R.Y ET-S, T-PIECEaS OF HANDSoME PREJEP GLAJJ, REGULAR 65C VALUE, oN SPECIAL ' SALE WEDNESDAY, PER ' (.SEE THEM IN WINDOW TWENTY-TWO) LADIE5' WAI-5TJ, OF MERCEHI2EP COT- ToN, IN PRETTY PLAID AND PoLKA-DoT PAl TKR.N.5 . VALUED. UP TO $ 3 . 5 O . ' EXTHA .SPECIAL, ON .SALE WEDNESDAY, AT CHOICE. $ 1 -OO (JEETHCM IN WINDOW TWENTY-THrvEt.) TAILOR-MADE UIT. CoATaJ, 'KIRTi, FUM WAIJTJ, HO JIERY, lNDEHWEAH, HECKWEAR AND OTHER LINE.5, ALL SPECIALLY REPUCEP DURING THE CLEARANCE S ALE. Eastern Outfitting: Go. Washingtonand Tenth , THB STORB WHERE "VOUB CREDIT IS GOOD START A BANK ACCOUNT mi This is the exact size of our neat attractive and convenient leather - covered Pocket Savings Banks. They are loaned free. The, 25 - cent deposit ' required is re- funded any time the banks are re- turned. Start early in the New Year- MERCHANTS INVESTMENT 6 TRUST COMPANY 247 Washington St. Capital $150,000.00 J. Frank 'Watson, President. R. I. Durham, Vice-President W; H. Fear, Secretary. S. C. Catering, Asst. Secretary. - O. V. T. Mnellhaupt, Cashier.