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:" v ; ' .IA GRANDE, CNIOXOOWTT. OREOOX. riUDAr, APKIIiSI, 1008. '
IE PROPOSED
CLUBBY-LAWS
KESTJME OP 6ET A3 ' , '
. ADOPTED BY COMMITTEE.
Committee of Ten Appointed at Re
' cent Sleeting Drafted a Proponed
Set of Laws These Will Be Adopt
.' -ed or Rejected at the Sleeting To-
might In the Preel jrterian Chur-h--
Urgent That. AU Lusmoss Hen Be
Pre! it to Frame Adoption.
" The maw mee'ing at the Pres- 4
byterlan church commence! at 7.
o'clock sharp tonight
I , , The : bylaws an! reorganlzatlo i
committee appointed by the mam
-meeting last Wednesday evening, have
dratted a set of bjr-laws which will be
-presented to the masi meeting in ths
TPresbyterlan church tonight for adop
tion or rejection by the business men
nd those who have signed the roli to
"ecome members of the reorganized
lub. .
'. It is imperative that a representa
tive attendance be present at this
meeting tonight. The committee has
-prepared a full set of by-laws, and to
.forestall subsequent dissatisfaction,
very member of the new club roll
should be there to have a voice in
. "the adoption and perfection of the
-committee's report. The committee
worked for hours on the matter and
have the best possible set that can be
formulated.- There is published here
"Wlth a resume of the set which should
e studied carefully, that the reader
can go to 'the mass meeting tonight
-with some notion of what he desires.
"The voluminous set cannot be"" pub
lished in full today.
. The Resume.
. Section I provides a minimum age
Special and Attractive Saying
ODDOVf Unifi&S FOR SATURDAY In Seasonable and
Vi I Mill IJvJ Wanfed Mercbandise 0f unquestioned Quality and
Worth-Anticipate Your Wants-Your Dollar is worth a Premium of from 20c to 75c Here
To-morrow -SATURDAY- To-morrow
$2.75 Ladies Waists $1.18 $6.50 Ladies Skirts $3.98
rive unzen tvaists in wnue ana
colored, and black In materials Lawns,
Linens, Embroidered Lawns and Wash -
materials of all kinds; In plain, tucked
and pleated effects; regular prices
from 12.00 to $2.75.
SPECIAL FOR 8ATURDAT $1.18
DONT .MISS
THE SHOE
BARGAINS.
Clothing Attractively Priced
$10.00 Suits In light and medium
colors, all wool., special.'. ..$ 4.89
$15.00 Suits, Saturday only. .. .$11.95
$17.60 8ults, Saturday only. . . .$13.95
$20.0$ Suits, Saturday only. . . .$18.95
$20.00 Bulls, Saturday only ..,.$15.9$
$25.00 Suits, Saturday only ....$19.95
CHOICE OF OCR $.1.50 HATS, $3.00.
(For Saturday Only.)
35c Men's Fauc- Hose. . ...... .'. .SSc 1
80c Ties, 50 dozen to choose from,
N Saturday only ...SSc
It twit ci id
j. i 1 1 iiai i nii I
-9 , t ' . , I
! AtMBKlt 12(1.
limit of 21 years for all applicants for
membership.
Section 2 prescribes the method of
becoming a member and stipulates
that the Initiation fee shall be $5. that
amount to cover two months' dues.
Section 3 provides for a monthly
fee or one dollar.
Section 4 provides- that unless the
applicant becomes a member after the
20th fit the month, he shall pay for
the month in which he Joins. If after
the 20th, then payment commences
the first of the following month.
Beon S deals with resignations,
and payment of all dues up to time of
acceptance.
' Article II, section 1, deals with the
terms of officers. It shall be one
year. . , , .
.. Section I explains the duties of of
ficials. The treasurer Is required to
give a bond of H000. The secretary
Is required to collect all dues and con
duct the official correspondence. The
(Continued on page I.)
CDCSWELL DIES
Oil STREET
FINANCIER, EX-SOLON '
;: AND A STOCK GROWER.
C. A. Cogswell of Portland, Died Sud
denly. This Morning on an Interur
ban Car Heart Trouble Primary
Cause Was State Senator at One
Time, and Always Held High Of
flees Member of Portland Exccu
live Board at Time of Death. ..:
Portland, April 24. Charles Amos
Cogswell, president of the Warne
Valley Livestock company of southern
Oregon and northern California, c
member of the city executive board
died suddenly on an Interurban car as
he was entering the city today from
his home at Mllwaukte. Heart trou-
CAR
Hundreds of pairs of Ladles' Misses', Children's, Men's and Boys' Shoes In
Patent Leather, Vlcl Kid, Velour and Box Calf, In black and tans; reg
ular prices $1.00 to $5.00; SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. . . . 49c to $3.89
for Saturday Shirts at Tremendous Savings for Saturday
Saturday
Bargains
$3.00
$5.00
$7.S0
$1.73 MEN'S GLOVES $1.38.
(For Saturday Only.)
About 10 dozen of Buckskin Kan
garoo and Cordovan, In wrist
and gauntlet Gloves; . regular
$1.75 values '.'..." A. ".tiM
raii
CALIFORNIA LAW SCHOOL
TO BE ON COAST.
Announcement Will Be Mule Tomor
row Night, That One Million Dollars
Are to Be Endowed on the Law De
partment of the University of Cali
fornia W1U Teach Matters of State
Affairs ahd Perfect Regular Legal
Curriculum.
Ban Francisco, April 24. At a din
ner which is to take place tomorrow
night, one of the most Important an
nouncements made In educational cir
cles on tba Pacific coast since Leland
I
Stanford announced ths founding of
that university, will be made by Prof,
George H. Boka, head of the law de
partment of the University of Califor
nia. '-, , - , " .
It is an announcement that -an en
dowment of $1,000,000 for the law
school, which will make that depart
ment" of the University of California
one of the best equipped In the Unit
ed States. It will also allow Califor
nia to secure the ablest legal educat
ors in America on the faculty. ,
The aim of the school will be to
train young attorneys not only In le
gal matters but in state affairs, and
this branch of study will be looked to
In the new curriculum.
ble was the Immediate cause of hlr
death.
The deceased was one of the best
known financiers in Oregon. He had
very extensive realty Interests In thl;
state and California, owned a large in
terest in several banks and was a dl
rector In the Oregon Life Insurants
company. He served aa state sena
tor for two terms and as county Judg
In Lake county.
He came to Oregon in 1869 and was
64 years old.
Of the Justly famous Beverly Skirts.
The most perfect fitting skirts on the
market. . ' Made up In the latest ap
proved styles of black and brown
Panamas, and novelty Suitings.
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ... $3.98
$5.00 Skirts In special good assort
ment; Saturday only $2.08
dozen men's Oolf Shirts in fancy
' figured, striped and plain col
ors; worth up to. $1.00; FOR
SATURDAY ONLY S9o
$2.00 Negligee Shirts of the Geo.
; P. Ide make, In gray, striped
, and plaid effects; SPECIAL
for SATURDAY ONLY IMS'
BOYS' SUITS
At Matchless Prices.
Boys' Suits, Saturday. ...$.$ fT
Boys BuitsSaturday . . . .$2.98
Young Men's Suits ......$1.89
WE FAIR
C.O.P. BOOSTERS
ARE
HOW SHALL THE STATE
DELEGATES BE NAMED.
Central Republican Committee at Its
Meeting Yesterday Afternoon Ap
pointed Executive . Committee and
Booster Crowd Central Committee
men Will Canvass Their Own Pro
ducts for General OpinionsAgree
to Conduct Lively Campaign.
After completing permanent or
ganisation by the election of J. H.
Pears as county chairman, and 3. A.
Matott, secretary, the members of the
county central committee, at Ita ses-
- " - w....,...vu, . mr:m
,B yesterday discussed at considers
bis length ths best means of selecting
eight delegates to ths stats convention
to be held In Portland May 14. The
stats committee in calllna- the state
convention, provided that It should be
composed of delegates selected from
the several counties according to the
number of votes polled for the office
of Justice of the supreme court at the
last general election and that each
county should select ' its delegates
either by holding a primary election
and a county convention, or bv tht
county central committee electing Un
delegates. The majority of the mem
bers of the county central committee
were of the opinion that to call upon
the party throughout the county to
hold primary elections In their pre
clncts for the purpose of selecting
delegates to a county convention ant',
then calling upon the county conven
tion to select the state delegates, wai
imposing a useless burden upon tht
party and its members, and especial);.
io, in as much as the farming dtstrlcU
will be busily occupied from now un
til after the state convention with the
planting of their crops; but the com
mittee did not feel like taking the re
iponslblllty of selecting the delegate
io the state convention without first
Consulting with their constituencies
tnd so It was resolved that the cen
"ral committee would not elect stat.
lelegates until each member had re
turned to his home and ascertained
vhom Ihcy desired for delegates ti
the state convention. The position p'
lelegate to the state convention Is no
important when compared with th
Jutles of ths state delegates in ttK
ld days, when the primary law an
lirect nomination wer unknown, Thi
principle duty of the statt) delojat
will be to participate In the adoptlo;'
f a platform and the selection of fou
ire3ldentlal electors and with th
congressional conventions to selecting
light delegates to ths national con
entlon. Tho county committee fel
.hat those persons should be selectee
ts delegates to the- state colntlo:
vho, when selected, will find It con
'enlent to attend In person and not b;-
tfroxy. The committee made furthe-
plans for an enthusiastic campaign.
The booster committee of 20 or SO
nembers was authorized to consist o.
the leading and active republicans o
.he county, whose duties It would bt
o assist the county committee and It
chairman in the proper performance o.
heir work.
An executive committee was author
Ized, consisting of five members who
jpon resolution, were given all of thi
sower of the county central commlttei
when that committee was not In ses
ilon. This Includes the power to fll
vacancies In the ticket as well as t
manage the campaign and direct ex
Oendttures and audit bills. The meet
ing was an enthusiastic one and be
speaks a pleasant and successful cam
paign. PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.
Several People Seriously Hurt li
Wreck Near Fresno,
Fresno, Cal.,- April 2S. The south
bound "Owl" from San Francisco ti
Los Angeles collided with an englnt
and several freight cars last night at
Mondota, $0 miles from here. Freight
had not been pulled completely off the
main track and on ths siding and as
a result ths limited crashed Into It
Mrs. A. J. Stewart of Los An relet.
was seriously Injured, and Mrs. J.- O.
Mitchell and Mrs. R. H. Smith of Fret-
APPOINTED
do, O. B. Libuey, New Tor, R. H.
Moore, conductor, E. W. Sommers,
brakeman, and Porter Whldden were
cut and bruised.
. v, . ' v.
TAFT PLANNING TOUR.
Secretary of War Slay Visit Panama
Some Time Next Month.
Washington, April 24. It Is ru
mored in Washington that Secretary
of War Taft la going to Panama in
May. Just what Improtant work
compels him to leave this country at
this critical period In his campaign Is
not known, but the story Is not denied.
Ths report comes at a time when
many criticisms are being directed at
Taft for leaving the work at tAs war
office so much to subordinates while
he Is away on long Journeys.
Baseball Score Returns.
Psolfio coast svery night at Fergu.
son's and ths Hotel Foley. -
E
HUSBAND OF FORMER ' ' '
T MISS THEODORA 6UONTS.
Brief Cablegram to Theodore Shonts
In New York Relates That Duke De
Clutulnrs Died Suddenly In Paris
;, Last Mitht Purents'of the Wklow
" Will Sail for Franco at Onoo The
Frenchman Won Ills Wlfo After
Slost Insistent Conrthln.
New York, April 24. The Due dc
Chaulnes,' the titled Frenchman who
recently married Miss Theodora
Shonts, daughter of the New York
; traction expert, died In Paris last
night according to two cablegrams re
ceived here today. One was received
it the home of the Shonts family and
the second at a Wall street brokerage
firm.
Theodore Shonts Immediately ca
bled that he would leave for Paris at
once. Ths cablegrams give no cause
for death, merely stating: "De Chaul
nos died suddenly last night."
De Chaulnes came from one of the
most aristocratic families In France.
He won his wife after a hard strug
gle and most Insistent courtship. Mr.
Shonts being opposed to him at first
ind even going to the extent of refus
ing to meet him. Flnallyhowever,
he relented. The duke, who is a thy-
ilelan of no mean ability, was 28 years
ld. His full name was Emanuel
Theodore Bernard Marie D'Albert De
Luynes DUIIy, ninth duke de Chaul
nes and de I'lcqulny and Marquis D'-
Angear.
Teddy to Visit South Africa.
Washington, April 24. President
Roosevelt will be hunting big game
n south Africa next year If nothing
inforseen arises. Ills plan Is to sail
'or an English port, but make his stay
n England sWt and Informal. He
vlll then go to South Africa, So far
hat is his only definlts plan for his
first year out of offlcei
"'tlllttiliii a a iti a a sVr -
OtCHT TO BE THE
IT
i every citlz en to so
FREHCH
1
LAST HI CUT
Jlow citizens ulll esteem him for his goodness f
his kindness and his usefulness. i$itili$ijWJ:F
j good citizenship should constitute the code of Wcs'l
ror every kind of business
t misapplies particularly to
cause, owing to the limited
or drugs by the general public. It follows that the re- I
liability of the druggist
good service. .
HILL'S DRUG STORE
' ; ' -5 '; .. ; i: ' " ' J
i-a urande M . ,
PLOT TO KILL
HEHEY DUG IIP
SPRECKLES AND HENEY
. ALIKE WERE SPOTTED.
Startling Annonncemeint Made Today
That Francis J. Heney and Spreclde
Were Doomed to Death Planned '
to Get Men at Oakland and Start a
guarrei, Then to start lUot The
Two Men Were to Uo Mvot la the
Mlx-np Plans Fell ThMKgtt.
Ban Francisco, April 24. That
plot had been discovered to kill Spe
cial Prosecutor Francis J, Heney and
Rudolph Spreckles was the startling
announcement made today by . man
doss to ths graft prosecutors. It ts
said It was planned to get Heney and
8preckles In Oakland during ths pros
ecution of his suit for libel against ths
uaitiana Tribune and anger htm. A
riot would then be started ' durlb
which the men were to be shot
Ths plot, It is said, felt throuah be.
cause of ths failure of Spreckles and
Heney to appear. Another plot was
framed to get the men In Oakland for
conference in regard to the state.
menu accorded them In newspapers,
ana do the work, but this also failed,-
TWO KENTUCKY. BANKS. '
UNABLE TO COLLECT.
WKh Deposits of Nearly Two Million
. In Aggregate, and Yet Unable to
Mnko Their Collections, Two Owens
boro Banks Closed Doors Today
Will Be Reorganized largest Firm -In
Produce and Exchange of the;
Country Goes Under,
Owensboro, Ky., April 21 Two of
the largest banks In this city impend
ed today because of their Inability to
make regular collections. Deposits
aggregate nearly $2,000,000. The
banks are ths Owensboro Savings bank
& Trust company with a capital of
$300,000 and deposits of $1,000,000,
and'ths Davlca County Bank & Trust
company, capitalized at $50000,- and
with deposits amounting, to $700,000.
Ths Institutions will be reorganized
and reopened.
' Broker Broke, "r4' '.
New York, April 23. The (allure of '
the T. A. Mclntyre company, produce
exchange, was announced thisiOiorur
meKi
ing In a notice of suspension. The '
company was one of the blanMt -rtf ft
kind In ths country,?, deaff Urgeiy
in stock, cotton and.
vriitn.', 4 !,'
Pack of SyracuN; tM-ha beu ap-
pointed assignee'.'.'.
K ' """
HAPPINESS AND CLORY i -
live an;d act th iiii fel- f
whether public or private, f
the drug business, be-1
knowledge of the qualities f
Is the chief guarantee cf i
u ; Oregoa t
n niiiinttt ,
. -r-.. . '.iw