8
TIIE SUNT? AY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, i- MAY 11, 1913.
STRIKE OF I. W. W.
IN GOGS IS GALLED
Order Follows Discharge of
Members of Organization
by Employers.
ABOUT. 100 MEM AFFECTED
Centralla and Vancouver, and being
connected with the Portland Electric at
one time. It is generally accepted that
a general recall of city officials. In
eluding- Mayor George A. Mottman. will
iouow too franchise fight
BARNEY O'NEIL IS LOSER
sew Trial Denied Idaho Banker,
Recently Convicted.
COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, May 1.
Barney crXeil, who recently was found
guilty of having rendered a false re
port of the condition of the State Bank
at Wallace, was denied a new trial to
day by Judge Dunn. 0Xell's attorney
gave notice of appeal.
O .Nell was president of the bank. He
has been prominent In the affairs of
Idaho. He opposed unsuccessfully the
present United States Senator Brady
for the Republican Gubernatorial noml.
nation In 1910.
Prosecution; of Socialist Street Ora
tors Ends VTben Officials of City
nd Party Reach Agreement.
Teat Is to Follow.
YAQUINA HALIBUT RUN ON
Large Fish Easily Secured on Banks
IS Miles Off Newport.
MARSHFIELD. Or, May 10. (Spe
cial) w. G. Edgworth. secretary of
the local L W. W. organisation, an
nouneed this afternoon that the organ!-
NEWPORT, Or, May 10. (Special.)
Halibut fishing has begun in earnest.
Captain Carner. of the launch Ollle 8..
made two trips to the banks lying 15
miles off Taqulna Bay last week and
BIG
TO
CHICAGO FIRM
BID FOR BRIDGE
Eighth grade first. Mountain View,
100; second. North Dallas, 98; third.
West Salem. 90.
Class C -(one-room schools) Fourth
grade first. Parker, Orchards, Crow
ley, Greenwood, Oakdale, McCoy, High
land. Mistletoe, 100: second. Pioneer,
99; third. Falrview, Montgomery, 99.
Fifth, grade f irBt Oak Grove, Oakdale,
Lone Star. Mistletoe, 100: second,
Smithfield, 99; third. Red Prairie, Mc
Coy, 99. Sixth grade first, Fairview,
Cochran. McTimmond's Valley, Sunny-
Interstate Crossway Over CoS!? ft?:
Elkins, 96. Seventh grade first,
Smithfield, Red Prairie. Fairview, But
ler, Lone Star, McCoy, Highland, Mis
tletoe, Valley Junction, 100; second.
Buell. 99; third. Harmony, Montgomery,
Oakhurst 99. Eighth grade first,
Fairview Lone Star, McCoy, 100; sec
ond, Buell. 99; third, Oakhurst, 99.
Schools making the highest average
for this month are: Class Falls
City, 97.5; Class B, Mountain View, 99.8;
Class C, Oakdale, Lone Star, Mistletoe,
tied, 100. ,.
lumbia Might Be of
Bascule Type.
WOMEN TAKING INTEREST
Strenuous Efforts Being Made to Get
Electors Ont to Register and Tax
payers Are Sow Beginning to
See Big Investment.
CORVALLIS PROUD HOST
BENTON COUNTY CANNERY SEEN
BY 1000 VISITORS.
"""hf, lted trtk OT Coos THEEE VETERANS OF CIVIL .WAR AND OLD-TIME RESIDENTS OF
VAN-COTJVER. Wash.. May 10. (Spa-I
rial, l P. L. Kaufman, representing the
Strauss Bascule Bridge Construction Railroad Presidents Among Those
Who Sit About Banquet Board
BIG MEETING SEEN
Washington Boosters Predict
Record Gathering.
GOOD CITIZENS THEIR AIM
County, all the members in the logging
camps, mills and railway work being
notified to go out.
Edgworth makes big assertions about
the membership of the organisation.
out it is not believed that 100 men
will respond to the strike order. He
said that members were Instructed to
b peaceable during the strike and not
to attempt to cause any disorder.
Owing to trouble with street orators
here during the last few days and
rumors of a strike, some of the em
ployers began weeding out the L W. W,
In their logging camps today, giving
notice to all members of the organlza
tlon to roll their blankets and leave.
Edgworth says this was a lockout of
his organisation and caused the strike
to be called.
Today Is payday In the logging camps
and many loggers are In town for their
monthly celebration. It will not be
known until Monday, or possibly later,
Just how many men the L W. W. con
trol-
Local street trouble was settled to
day by an -agreement between the city
authorities and the Socialists. The
Socialists and their attorneys, Messrs.
Btoll and Barclay, agreed. If the charges
against the seven men arrested last
week were dropped, they would not
attempt to hold any more street meet
ings until the X. W. W. trouble
settled.
C B. Ellis, the Socialist organiser of
Portland, declared that he did not want
to assist the L W. W. In any way, con
sequently the charges were dropped.
and after the I. W. W. trouble passes
the Socialists will Institute a test case
to see whether the city can enforce the
order prohibiting them from speaking
on the streets. Meanwhile the Social
ists will meet in their hall.
KLICKITAT ANSWER LAST ROLLCALL.
'- ' ' i ii ii i' - S f i i immnifii
5
at Celebration.'
CORVALLIS. Or.. May 10. (Special.)
Inspection day at the Corvallls can
nery, operated by the uenton county
Growers' Association, was attended by
1000 visitors to that Institution today.
and at noon fulf y 400 growers and
guests sat at a co-operative banquet
Men Interested in Development of
Southwestern Portion of State
Say Trouble-Makers Mnst
. Be Excluded.
HOQTTIAM. May 10. (Special.) Re
ports coming in to President L. H.
Brewer, of this city, during the past
two days Indicate that the quarterly
congress of the Southwest Washing
ton Development Association, to be held
at Kelso Thursday and Friday, May 22
23, will be one of the largest attended
sessions of the organization. President
Brewer bases this belief on the size of
the delegations promised from the
various commercial organizations, and
on the Interest in the double topic for
the meeting' " Immigration" and
"Logged-Land Development."
"I believe these two topics are the
most Important ones the Southwest, as
well as the entire Northwest, but
Southwest Washington in particular,
has to face at this time," declared Mr.
Brewer today. They are very closely
spread on long tables in the spacious related, too, and especially so, when we
workroom. During the afternoon
programme, including addresses by
President Strahorn, of the Portland,
Eusrene & Eastern. President Young,
of the Oregon Electric; Mrs. . B. T.
I Weatherred, representing the Oregon
I Manufacturers' Association, and . H.
Kline, representing the Corvallls mer-
I chants, was carried out.
Mr. Strahorn, who, from the begin-
consider the early opening of the
Panama Canal and the great number
of immigrants which will be brought
to our doors, the Western doors of
America, an entrance to the country
heretofore not used by the Immigrants
from Europe.
"In the first place there is a class of
immigrants which we a,re glad to have,
whether they corns into the country
with anything more than the clothes
GOLDENDALE RANKS THINNING.
GOLDENDALE. Wash.. May 10. (S peciaL) Father Time is steadily thin
ning the ranks of the old soldiers in B aker Post No. 20, G. A. B, at Golden-
dale. Three veterans of the Civil Wa r and old-time residents or iUlckltat
have recently answered the last roue all.
Christopher Ward was born near J Inclnnatl, Ohio, in 1828. He movea to
Kansas In 1857. He answered the first call for volunteers and served through
out the entire war. He served his first enlistment In Company I, Second Kan
sas Infantry, and was mustered out of the Fifteenth Regiment, Kansas Cav
alrr. at the close of the war. He came to Grant County, Or., In 1878, and a few
ning. nas taKen great interest m mo i honU- , rt k v,.
I Benton County Association and the can- I ,.. .i,. fv,f thai-. I. .i,.
nery here, was enthusiastic in his grants we do not want, no matter if
praise or tne apparent success i" they should come here prepared to open
co-operative movemeni in wim tiijr. large bank accounts.
Mrs. Weatherred s address caugnt tne i believe the Southwest should see
fancy of the audience ana as sne en- to It that it sreta the class of immi.
larged upon marketing methods she grants from the countries that send
was frequently applauded. I good citizens. It means effort It
W. S. Brown, president or tne wow- i means expense, but It means develop
ers Association, wno presiaea irora a.
decorated rostrum, a part of the gen
eral scheme of decoration, said the as
soclatlon now has CIS members, and
tnent in the right way by people who
come here to be Americans and not
trouble makers. These people, the olass
we want, will develop the loKeed
for this season already 1,400,000 pounds I lands, make them productive. If we
vears later moved to Klickitat County, locating near Bickleton In Eastern products nave oeeu conirayieu ;-"" . ,Mu.ui.Cmeiwiu
Klickitat, following the pursuits of farmer, stockman and stage-line owner "r auum m ' " "
l n j. k. m - i- i Qrowers as rar aistant as nasavmo
uuui ill w uuiuouu-, r " -e- . -- T . . ., .,h I
Phillip F. Days was born lh Pennsy lvanla In 1834. He served In Company on me west, u.p.i.u. u 1 CI ICD CPT UIC DnMV DOI I
s'inety-flrst Ohio Infantry. Mr. Day s came to the Klickitat Valley In 1889 Lebanon on the east and Eugene on UJjFEJ., HAb BANK ROLL
C. N
and took up land In the Pine Forest se ctlon, where he resided at the time of
his death.
William T. Carter, a retired farms r, was born In Michigan in 1887. He
served three years and three month a In Company E, One Hundred and
Twelfth Illinois Infantry. He came to the Klickitat Valley In 1888 and took
np a homestead n the Big' Klickitat River. After obtaining title to his land
STATE TO PAY OLD DEBTl ne moved to Goldendale, where he reeld ed at the time ,of his death.
the south, are lined up behind tne
Corvallls cannery. With recent add!-
tios, the cannery has three buildings.
a new complement of machinery ana
is looking forward to a successful run
under Manager G. H. Tinker ana su
perintendent Campbell.
Washington Will Soon Cancel Last
of Capitol Warrants.
OLYMPIA. Wash, May 10. (Special.)
With 133.089. which the Capitol Corn-
got 45 fine specimens without any
trouble. The fish were large and of
the best grade. Some were shipped to
Portland and disposed of there.
M. Maiden Is building a cold-storage
Dlant which he Is hastening to finish.
mission received from the sale of thend the compasatlvely new fishing
irrounds offer a fortune to any who
will take the trouble to fish on them.
FREE WOOL IS PROTESTED
timber on 800 acres of capltol granted
land in Wahkiakum County, the State
Treasurer will cancel the last of the
old capltol foundation warrants on
May 18. The warrants have been out
for more than 17 roars, and the inter
est amounts to 138 per cent of the prln-I Eastern Oregon Bankers Appeal for
cipai. tne race or tne remaining war- I
rants belna- I1B.113 and the Interest oraanatea iniugc,
due approximately $21,000. 1 i
The capltol foundation has been Ivlno- n a k-fr nr Uiv 1 0. Sneclal.
useless since work on It was stopped Bankers of Eastern Oregon today sent
by Governor John R. Rodgers early lh a protest to Washington against im-
hls administration by vetoing the ap- mediate free . wool and asking for a
proprlation provisions for the erection graduated change If free wool roust
of the Capltol structure. The material I COme. They said that wool without
mra iu vuo new i.apiioi 10 dc i duty would especially be oetrimentai to
Kullt as part of the group plan, but I nr,nn wnnlsrrowers lust at
the foundation as It now stands will I ths time. The resolution was sent to
oe oi no use. R.nnr Chamberlain and Lane, and
Congressman Slnnott. The resolution
... Mwn nt hv a nnmmlttea selected
FARMERS PLAN CREAMERY from nearljr 30 banke" tro a" part
NEW OFFICIALS SEATED
MAYOR VAJT'ORSDEL, OF DAL
LAS, PROMISES ECONOMY.
Company, of Chicago, conferred with
the Vancouver bridge committee today
and when he left -said that bis com
pany would submit plans and estimates
of the probable cost of a bascule draw
bridge, to span the Columbia at this
point.
The women of this city are taking
great interest in the bridge and are
getting their neighbors out to register.
etrj.Mii.ii. fTnwtm arm halm tr .1 - .n
the electors out to register and the Contract for Street Favlng monB to be the wrong man
work so tar nas met witn unusual . ..a . r.
finrreMM iTnlenst vntarfl sra t-ea-l ar at-cwi I '
In 1913. they will not be permitted to
vote on bonding this county for 1500,-
000 at a special election to be held In
'UJ- i-iat.t.ah. Or.. Mav
uaareis Aoraquist Arrested at
Marshfield in Error Released.
MARSHFIELD, Or., May 10. (Spe
clal.) Charles Nordqulst, with 300
cash in his pocket and a letter of
credit for $5000 from a Portland bank,
was released here today after having
been brought from Astoria on suspicion
of being a man named Rylander, who
cashed a bad check for $10 in an As
toria saloon.
Nordqulst was arrested by Astoria of
ficers, who wouldn't listen to his pro
tests, and was brought here by Sheriff
Oage arid was Immediately released
when the saloon-keeper declared him
stalled Council
Toledo Men Form Association and I
Xegotiate for Old; Plant.
today to organize Group Six of the Ore
iron State Bankers' Association.
At the meeting in ,iks- nan inia
afternoon T. G. Montgomery, of the
First National Bank of Baker, was
TOLEDO, Or.. May 10. (Special.) As chosen chairman; William Miller, of the
the result of a meetlnsr of farmers, lust I National Bank of La Granae, vice
held' here. Toledo Is looking forwaj-d to i-hnlr-man: M. Myers, of La Grande Na
the early reopening of its creamery. An tional Bank, secretary, and J. T. Don-
association nas been formed and an
offer made to A. T. Peterson, owner of
the unused building. A lease to the
ground Is also sought.
Some 35 shares of stock have been
subscribed already among the farmers.
The shares are 325 each and no one
man will be allowed to subscribe for
more than one share. There Is no ques
tion as to the milk supply in Lincoln
jounty.
The officers elected are as follows:
President. J. W. Parrlsh; secretary, O.
F. Dickson: treasurer, Claus Christian
son; board of directors, E. B. S hum way.
J- L. Whlteis. T. B. Butler, Harry Luty
ana r. Mayaen.
STAN FIELD PLANS MEETING
Commercial Club Authorizes pro
gramme for "Cow and Hog Day."
ST AJf FIELD, Or May 10. (Special.)
The 6 tan field Commercial Club, in
pursuance of Its efforts of the past
several months to Increase the dairy
and hog resources of the community.
Is arranging a special "Cow and Hog
nay" programme to be given here Sat
urday afternoon and evening. May 24.
The Agricultural College, the O.-W.
R. N. Company and the Portland
Union Stockyards have been requested
to address the farmers and citizens on
the advantages of dairying and hog-ralslng.
DISEASE SPREAD CHECKED
White Salmon Berries Will Com
mence to Ripen This Week.
WHITE SALMON", Wash, May 10.
(Special.) Further spread of smallpox
among the Indians has been prevented
by the prompt Isolation pf the Hunt
family of nine, which had the disease.
Recent warm ralL- have insured an
unusually bountiful harvest, and the
local box factory is running with a
full force. Berries will ripen five to
eight days later than last year, ano
the first will be picked on the flat
in a few days, but In the main berrj
area It will be ten days to two weeks.
Olrmpia Considers Recall.
OLYMPIA, Wash., May 10. (Special.)
It appears probable that the people
of Olympla will demand that the pro
posed electric franchise he placed be
fore them at a special election accord
ing to the pledge of the City Council
three weeks ago, notwithstanding the
fact that the Council has repudiated
that pledge by granting to the Lemon
Foshay concern a franchise unlike the
one sought by the people but taking
the Utters place. Foshay Is promi
nent In public service plants in South
western Washington, having been at
nelly. Citizens' National Bank, Baker,
treasurer.
The Baker bnjjkers took the visitors
for an automobile ride around the city
and valley and a banquet followed at
the Geiser Grand Hotel tonight. .Port
land was represented by R. W. Schmeer,
of the United States National BanK
while banks of Baker, La uranae.
Joseph, Eenterprlse, Huntington, 'Wal
lowa. Ela-in. Prairie City and Imbler
also were represented.
O. L. Smith Urges Crop Rotation
THE DALLES. Or- May 10. (Special.)
Thirty business men of The DalJLfis
went to the- Columbia schoolhouse, 12
miles east of this city, yesterday, ac
cepting the Invitation of the Farmers'
Union of Columbia to attenu a get
together session." Speeches were de
llvered by farmers and business men.
C. L. ("Farmer") 8ml in. agricultural
expert for the O.-W. R. & N. Co., gave
the main address. He talked on the
advantages of crop rotation as com
pared with the system of one crop
averr two years, as is now being gen
erally followed. He explained the
disastrous results of the ' one-crop
system In various parts of the world.
He urged the farmers to raise corn and
keep dairy cows.
Epwortb League at Newberg.
NEWBERG, Or.. May 10. (Special.)
The Salem district of the Epwortn
League organization is in session here
with delegates from about S3 cnapters
A reception was held at the church last
nlrht and today conferences oi oepart
ments were held and reports on junior
work received. The parish service in
the forenoon was led by the Forest
Grove chapter and in the afternoon by
Jason Lee, the Lents chapter having
charge of that service tonight. An il
lustrated lecture on the Epwortn
League Institute, by Rev. W. J. Weber,
was the feature oi tonignvs session.
Black Cat Club Entertains.
VANCOUVER. Wash., May, 10. (Spe
cial.) The Black Cat Club, of the Van
couver High School, last night enter
tained at dancing In the post gymna
sium In Vancouver Barracks. The large
hall was decorated with dogwood blos
soms, lilacs and wistaria. Music was
furnished by the Second Field Artillery
orchestra. The patronesses of the even
ing were Mrs. P. M. Elwell, Mrs. W. J.
Kinney. Mrs. E. E. Beard, Mrs. Crom
well Stacey, Mrs. A. P. Bufflngton and
Mrs. Clenard McLaughlin. About 10
couples passed an unusually happy
evening. Light refreshments were
served.
D. O. Lively Names Aide.
TACOMA, May 10. D. O. Lively, chief
of livestock of the Panama-Pacific Ex
position, has appointed Harry Collier,
of Tacoma, a member of the advisory
committee on the recommendation of
the American Poultry Association.
The gospel of building the bridge j Q Van Qrsdel was sworn in as Mayor fornia.
Nordqulst while here was upset from
a launch In Ten Mile Lakes, one of the
party being drowned, and he had a hard
time drying his roll of currency. He
left today for Portland to see Grant
10. (Special.) - Smith about a tunnel contract In Call-
A Needle
In a Haystack
We used tliat heading
because it is exactly the
opposite of what we are
going to talK about.
If A needle in a haystack is
hard to find, but Thomp
son's offices in the Corbett
building are most conven
ient and accessible.
ft Do you wear glasses?
Accept our congratula
tions if you do not.
ft If you do wear glasses.
you can't be too particular
m choosing an eye special
ist.
ft Thompson Eyeglass
service does not consist in
making a "sale."
ft There are stores that
throw out 30-cent bait os
tensibly attached to $6.00
worth of glasses.
ft If you are foolhardy
enough to swallow the
hook you will find that
you have paid about $6 for
a pair of 30-cent glasses.
ft We would be ashamed
to give away those glasses
some sell at $1.79 and rep
resent as '-worth six."
ft Thompson Glasses are
guaranteed to give satis
faction, whether they cost
$2 or more.
THOMPSON
Optical Institute
2d Floor Corbett Bldg.
Fifth and Morrison
4-
for the benefit of the whole of South
Monday night and also Councilmen
western Washington Is being preaahed w-rk. wavter. Henry Ghorke. W. L.
throughout the county and taxpayers b nd j. Barhan. PRISONER ADMITS
are now beginning to see that the , ki. m-..oo- th rnnnrli Mavor rnlOUIliCn HUIVIIIO
CAA AAA W.-ilJ .1 , I " I
fu,vw i ui. m. uwuso am "" yan Orsdel pledged himself to an eco-
FRAUD
an investment, and not a loss; that I .. .ini.traMnTi. rnnnlBtent wlthlEne-ene Smith Tells of Obtaining
".' i'V" J reasonable and necessary public im- j
construction, and o they are doing all H- exore,Bed himself in Watch in Portland.
they can to convince the few there favor of hard-surface pavement and
" ',,, th brWa-eT ' -'" promised to carry on tnis wora as nati ROSEBURG, Or.. May 10. Eugene
ManyVavehThe opinion that the SeSon ' oV'fy Co"c e. f ' "?"' toda, dmitt.o
businessmen of th r.lt r t,tw,.i,J Many applications lor w oi cw that ho obtained. the watch he carries
-- ,r - -j .-" - Cm ... I were reaa, logemer wuu an wi'
the building of the bridge, and it has H . -.ioon license. Under the
from a Portland jeweler through a
been said that they are working UOn IOr a aJOQn iiL fraudulent order, to which he signed
Stlylgast1 thTrVo'ect. Noting I"-!. the name of "Mr. Fields." a Southern
could be farther from the truth. The ".t IhJ f thereof. In order to Pa5If c. engineer.
businessmen
m,,r 'rT"",'...,. v. " It Smith is also wanted in California,
that the cltySvould receive from the to amend the ordinance. Such an where he succeeded! It is said, in secur-
construction of a bridge and better amendment may at-with strenuous ln 198 from n unsuspecting station
transportation lacumes Detween fort- I nn...i,tnn I agent. 11 ia iitieiy tiiaL no win ue aur
lana ana Vancouver. The rumor un
doubtedly was started by some enemy
of the bridge.
If any one has' any'doubts about the
sincerity of the businessmen of this
city, in favor of the bridge, their doubts
would be dispelled by seeing the very
men tney accuse attending every meet
lng and giving freely of their time
and money to the cause.
PUPILS RIVAL PARENTS
POLK COCSTV BOTS AVD GIRLS
SPELL WITH ACCURACY.
Instructors Report Gain , Which
Places Fourth Grade on, Plane
Formerly Occupied by Eighth.
BUBNA VISTA. Or., May 10. (Spe
clal.) The last spelling contest for the
term has just closed in the various
schools of Polk County. The students
taking part have learned to spell more
difficult words'as the contest advanced
nd as a result many of the rural
schools have been graded 100 per cent
tnis montn. Many words given to
eighth-grade pupils at the beginning of
the test are now given to fourth-grade
pupils. The young students can spell
quickly and accurately the same words
that were used In their parents' con
tests around the fireside in former
days.
In addition to the correct spelling of
words, mucn pride has been taken by
Polk County pupils In using the proper
nominative and objective forms
of words In general conversation, as
goo a cagiisn nas oeen empnasizea ex
cessively by many of the teachers In
the county.
The results of the spelling contest
follow:
Class A (schools of- more than five
teachers )-i-Fourth grade first place.
City, 98: third, Dallas, 98. Fifth grade
first. Independence. 98; second, Mon
mouth, 98; third. Falls City, 97. Sixth
grade first, Monmouth, 96; second.
Falls City, 95; third. Independence, 93.
Seventh grade first Falls City, 99:
second, Dallas, 97; third, Monmouth,
96. Eighth grade first, Dallas. 97;
second. Falls City, 97; third, Mon
mouth, 91.
Class B (two to five teachers)
Fourth grade first place, Rlckreall
and West Salem, 100 per cent; second.
Bethel. 99; third, Mountain View, 99.
Fifth grade first, Rlckreall, West Sa
lem, Mountain View, 100; second, Buena
Vista, 99; third. Salt Creek. 97. Sixth
grade first, Rlckreall, 98; second. West
Salem, 98; third, Buena Vista, 98. Sev
enth grade first. Salt Creek, Rlckreall,
Brush College, Mountain, 100; second.
Buena Vista, 98; third, Forrydalo, 96.
rendered to the California officials and
onnosltion.
surface pavement -was awarded to the 'taken back to that etate to stand trial.
Clarke-Henry Construction Company, Smith was arrested in Roseburg after
work will becin immediately. - he had forged the signatures of t-award
reyiua aim iyue lutjiuiiis, cuuinei n
ALB AX r MAKES
SELECTIONS! Paclfl engineers, to orders, with which
local bank and a watch from a Rose-
Commercial Club Appoints Commit- burg jewelry store.
Japanese College Heads Chosen.
tees for Ensuing Year's Work
. . r ft O
ALitlAIVl. tM .. iUU tuuvvuM. a 4 XT T'TJ . VTQfA HIT 1 A T- V-
FJ5! Yamukawa was appointed today
to the presidency of the imperial unl
the Albany Commercial Club to handle
the club's work during the coming year.
The chairmen of the various commit
tees were appointed by President van
Winkle and each chairman men select'
ed his own committee. The committees
chosen are as follows:
TransDortatlon and Excursion
E. H. McCune, William Bain, George
Taylor. Fred Dawson, J. H. Ralston,
William Eagles and W. A. Barrett.
- Railroad Relations J. J. Hoydar,
J. A. Howard. J. W. Reeder, A. A.
Mickel and C E. Scott
Civic Imorovement W. A. EastbUrn,
M. H. Ellis, B. R. Wallace, C. Clinton
Patre. F. M. French, J. W. Chambers
and Charles H. WIeder.
Good Roads Waldo Anderson. J. H.
Robnett W. H. Davis, R. C. Hunt and
C. C Cameron.
Finance F. M. French, F. P. Nutting,
C. H. Stewart W. A. Eastburn and L.
E. Hamilton.
Manufacturing A. M. Hammer, M.
Senders, E. D. Cusick, Hugh G. Fisher,
R. K. Ohllng. J. P. Wallace and S. N.
Braden.
Legislation William H. Hornibrook,
C. E. Sox, G. A. Flood, M. V. Weather-
ford and C C. Bryant
Promotion and. Publicity L. E. Ham
ilton. J. A. McKillop, D. O. Woodworth
and P. P- Nutting.
verslty of Tokio, according to a cable
gram received by the Japanese Ameri
can, of this city.
was appointed president of Kyoto Unl
verslty. Dr. Bunjl Mano of Kyushu
University and Jikol Hojo of Tokio
University.
Corvallls Extends Paving.
CORVALLIS, Or., May 10. (Speclsl.
At last night's meeting of the City
Council final action on 15 blocks of
paving was taken and bids will
called for. This district includes Madl
son and Twenty-fifth streets an
Arnold Way. Other streets to be paved
this year, a total of about 30 blocks,
are Jefferson, Jackson and Van Buren
streets. When this season's work
ended, Corvallls will have about
blocks of hard-surface paving.
is
90
Napavjne Men Take "Exams.'
CHEHALIS. Wash. May 10. (Spe
clal.) The first civil service examina
tion held in the State of Washington to
secure an eligible list from which to
appoint a fourth-class postmasters was
given here today. Two candidates for
the vacancy at Napavine presented
themselves and took the test.
Ex-King Manuel's Wedding Set.
SIGMARINGEN, Germany, May 10
The marriage of ex-King Manuel of
Portugal and Princess Augustine Vic
torla, daughter of Prince Wilhelm of
Hohenzollern, Is to take place next Sep
tember.
When yesjrmen "recently tried unauceeM-
fullv to (U)n tn aaie ot tn mrsr national
Bank at Medarville. Mass.. the explosion
.moaiai ,aua(:i.aws nunr1en an alarm.
Gerlinger
Motor Car Co.
At 86 TENTH ST.
Welcome You
at Their
Gigantic Sale of
Rebuilt
Automobiles
Slightly Used
To a Weak Stomach
or Inactive Liver
Ancient City Under Sea Is Seen.
London Chronicle.
Athens The ministry of marine!
states that Lieutenant Bakopulos, while I
carrying out the observations entailed I
by the naval duties assigned to - him, I
happened to notice on the sea bottom
to the east of the island of Lemnos, on I
the reefs marked on the British ad-
mirallty charts under the name of the
Pharos Bank, at a depth of from five
to 25 meters, some ancient ruins, which I
were perfectly visible, and prove the
existence of a town of about three miles I
In circumference. Orders have been is
sued by the ministry to carry out sci
entific researches on the spot
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
Private boxes, modern protective
system. Storage for trunks, suitcases;
rates reasonable. Chamber of Com
merce building.
Cleveland Is raisins fund ot $100,000 to
be distributed amone the Maps if they win
the pennant. Might as well make It
11.000.000 aad set a little mere cublloity.
Such aa offer for the Naps Is pretty soft I
nsiung.
WHEN THE
DIGESTION
IS IMPAIRED
WHEN THE
BOWELS ARE
INACTIVE
WHEN YOU
ARE BILIOUS
-YOU REALLY
SHOULD TRY
A BOTTLE OF
THE BITTERS
AID"
mmm
flBS FLATULENCY
Silflll8 HEARTBURN
kISjN heapachl
I ' INDIGESTION
'iff BILIOUSNESS
g MALARIA
WiP FEVER and AGUE
IT HAS A
PROVEN '
REPUTATION IN
CASES OF
AVOID ALL
SUBSTITUTES
3
SSiSSti
Second Hand
Cars
Exceptional
Values
i-iify'Hsiimin'niiit'-''i-in -t-t
"iniiViirtiHiTirr-A
Cash
or Easy Terms
W 5
r
!
i !
t rnz.rc-'s" tt iv 'r-;
n&wami, -rim .rr-
Open Daily, Sunday
and Evenings
Gerlinger
Motor Car Co.
86 Tenth Street
"Service"
la Our Watchword
r