Morning Oregonian., May 13, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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TTIE MORNING OHEGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, MAY I3, 1908.
RRANGFRS DEMAND
II 5:30 BREAKFAST
Hotel Forces in Eugene Are
Routed Out by Guests at
Unseemly Hour.
HOLD STATE CONVENTION
Two Hundred Delegates at Opening
.Sej-slon Stand for Local Option
Reaffirmed Aot-ept Invitation
to Visit the Vniversity.
EfGEXE, Or-,. May. 12. (Special,) A
perfect day prerted the 2jp delegates and
visitors to the Stato Grange convention,
which assembled here for the opening
session todiiy. The streets of the city
are pay with National flaps and pennants
of many colors, the pink and green of
the Orange predominating.
The hotels of the city are crowded and
many rooms are being occupied by the
visitors in the residence sections of the
town. The hotel managers declare they
will put on a night shift at the next
State Grange meeting, because of the
fart that the Grange visitors kept bo
late hours last night and demanded
breakfast so early this morning, a num
ber being served at 5:30 o'clock, main
taining they could wait no longer for the
morning meal.
The business session of the Grange
opened in the Oddfellows' Hall on Wil
lamette struct. Mrs. Abigail Scott Duni
way, a member of Lents Grange, was
introduced to the convention by State
Lecturer Mrs. Waldo, and delivered a
short address.
Reaffirms Stand on I-ocal Option.
By request of representatives from
eight counties, a discussion of the local
option law was made a special order for
3 o'clock. The discussion took up over
an hour, the Grange reaffirming its for
mer position in favor of the law.
While waiting for the report of the
credentials committee the. Grange listened
to a plea for the bill of the Iower Colum
bia Itlver fishermen by Ed Rosenberg,
secretary of the United Fishermen of the
Facille. ,
Vresldent P. L. Campbell, of the S-tate
Vniversity, has given the Grange an in
vitation to be present at a reception to
morrow forenoon at University Assem
bly Hall. There will be an address by
Professor V. T. Kerr, of Corvallis. fol
lowed by a lunch upon tho campus and
an inspection of tho University.
Public Reception at Night.
This evening there was a public
cepilon In the armory' given by
Commercial Club, city officials and
public schools. City Superintendent
dcrman made tho principal address
re
the tho
welcome, followed by others equally
prominent. Tho responses were appro
priate and eloquent.
K!"ction of new officers wilt be held
Ti!ii':ty afternoon. There can be no
forecast as to who the new officers will
be. A prominent candidate for state mas
ter is J. J. Johnson, of Multnomah
Cel.. my. Mr?. Clara H. Waldo, present
strut' lecturer, has announced her Inten
tion of traveling in this country and
abroad during the next two years, with
a view to studying agricultural condi
tions for betterment of grange work,
hence she wllj not be available for any
office at this election.
Reports of State Officers. .
Reports of officers of the State Grange
were read, allowing; the condition of the
order in Oregon to be at its) best. Tho
secretary's report showed 13 new Granges
organized during the past year. the
present total membership being 7600, di
vided ijp among 1J0 Granges, located in
21 counties.
II. Hir"?ehbcrg. treasurer of tho Oregon
State Grange, made his annual report,
showing the condition of the funds to be
as follows on May 8. IMS: May 22, 1!X7,
tialance on hand, $t!S74.4S; received dur
ing year. WS.aS; total receipts. $11,010.03:
disbursed during year, $5642.70; balance on
hand, $5367.3.!.
Delejiates Entitled to Seats.
' The committee on credentials reported
the following representatives entitled to
' seats in the convention:
Jlnntrn County Fred Olaxe. Vena Olase,
J. H. Edward. Ellen Kd wards. Alternates.
Iorsy Bussard. Carey Bussard, S. H. Tharp.
M. E. Tharp
Clackamas County James Shlhley, Mary
Shlbiey. H. J. Thompson. Kllen A. Thomp
son. R. E. Irwin, 1... 1.. Irwin, T. F. Ryan.
Inez M. Kyan. W. W. Everhurt, Anna Kvor
har'.. Alternates. Edwin Batos. Susan Bates,
C. T. Di"kerson. Florence Dickenson. I. An
drews. Sarah Andrews, R. S. Coe. Mrs.
F. O. Coe. J. W. Thomas.
Columbia County .1. G. Pringle. Ethel
Prinslc; It. N. Lovelace. Jennie Lovelace,
R. A. Lcg. Cora Leg. Alternates, Jv I.
Chclriilln. T!. P. Hums. W. J. Fullerton.
Cons County P. R. Robinson. Mrs. P. S.
n.il.inson. Alternates, L. Strong, Mrs. L.
Ptronif.
C'ronk County E. W. Richardson, Orpha
Ki'-lisrdstin.
Gilliam County J. R. Wells, Cassie Wells.
A Uri nates, George Schott, Marie Schott.
.InckFOn County 1. A. Merriman. Emma
M'ri'lman. Alternates, R. E. Robinson,
I'.lsiH'h Robinson.
Josephine County A. T, Shoemake. Mrs.
la Shoemake. Alternates. M. M. Kohler.
Airs. M. M. Kohler.
Line County E. A. Bond. Mrs." Minnie
Bond, I. R. Harris. Alternates. E. W.
Zuimvalt. Kato Zuinwalt. Guard -Huston,
Stflla Huston.
, Linn County I,. C. Ktratton. Susan E.
Stratum. M- F. Wood. Eliza T. Wood. A. C.
"Millrr. l.ula E. Miller. Eugene Palmer, Mary
E. Palmer. Alternates, C. P. steen, Jonnle
V. Steen. A. Etlevlns, 1,. M. Blevlns. A.
I.lrwellinE. Mary E. I.tewelling. J. R.
Springer. Emma Springer.
Marlon County John Dinwftody, Elizabeth
Dinwoody, W. IT. Jones, Eva Jones, K.
.Shepard. Anna Shepard. Alternates, John
Town.send, E. Townsend. J. C. Howd. Mary
Howd. L.. S. Lambert. Eiien Lambert.
Multnomah County John Stesel. Mary U.
Stes"!, J- W. Townsend, Corf no Townsend,
J. .1. Johnson. Ella Johnson. Alternates,
V. li. Craswell. Annie Craswell.. ". 11.
Welch. Esther Welch. William Byars, Bessie
Byars.
t'niHtllla County M. M. Burton. Mrs. M
Burton. Alternates, c. H, Ballou. Mrs. C.
H. Kallou.'
Polk County E. W. Staats. Mrs. K. W.
Stauts. Alternates. G. W. McBec. Mrs. G.
W McBm. ,
Tillamook County Ethel Brown. Alter
nate. Edward WorthlnRton.
Cnion Countv C. 1. Uon'mnn. Anna Hoff
man. Alternates, J. H. l-'rakes. J. ,A.
Fraltes.
Washington County P. oin, Julia Ol
son. W. W. Jaquiih, Corlne .laqulth. W. E.
Prlihett, O. Prlrhett. Alternates, William
Schulmeriek, A Sehulmerlck. Corlne
Sthmctzger, George McGraw, Mrs. George
Wasco bounty J. H. Euhanks. Mrs. J,
H. Eubanks. J. P. Carroll. Mrs. J. P. Car
- roll. C L. Morse. Mrs. L. Morse. Alter
nates, V IX Clbhs. Mrs. Glbbs. Lee Evans,
A. C. Staten. Mrs. Statrn.
Wheeler County Wayne Hamilton, Mrs.
W. Hamilton. Alternates. I. H. Henderson,
Mrs. I. H. Heniterson.
Yamhill County B. A. Smith. Mary. B.
Smith. Alternates. W. Merchant. Mrs. S.
Merchant.
toriiIlis IJAestm-k show.
CORVALL.IS, Or., May' L!. (Special.)
Tho annual show of tho Corvallis Live
stock Association begins in this city
1 Friday and continues two days. The en-
' trv list 1 niv nrun nnd int rtA om hA.
In made. The list closes at 6 o'clock
Thursday evening. Many stockmen from
abroad are expected to be 'on the list of
exhibitors. Over 60 silver, cups are to be
among the awards.
TWO BAXKS MERGE RESOURCES
Corvallis Institutions Plan to Amal
gamate. .
. CORVAULIS, Or.. May 12. (Special.)
An amalgamation of the Benton County
National and Willamette Valley Banks,
in which the Benton County National will
continue the consolidated business. Is to
take place here June 1. Negotiations have
been pending for some tine, . and have
proceeded so far that the boards of di
rectors of both concerns have held meet
ings and approved the plan. An official
call has also been published, 'giving no
tice to shareholder! of the Benton County
National of a melting at which an in
crease of capital stock will be voted for
taking care of the Willamette Valley in
terests. President Loose, of, the Wjllamette Val
ley, Is, according to present arrange
ments, to become vice-president of the
consolidated bank. Under the amalgama
tion, the massed interests of the two
banks will carry a business approximating
$",00,000. The Benton County National, was
opened- for business last July, and the
Willamette Valley about seven years ago.
DEATH CUTS SHORT
The Late James D'Armoi Taylor,
, of Astoria.
r f '
' tVc" -
the accident which caused his death.
The remains of the young man were buried in Mexico, but they will
be brought here for interment as soon as possible. A telegram has
been received from Senator Fulton stating that he has communicated
with tho .Secretary of State and that every possible step is being
taken to secure a suspension of the Mexican FederaL statute which
forbids a corpse being removed from that country within fiye years
after death.
Both are doing a flourishing business. The
consolidation reduces the number of banks
in town from three to two.
CAKE TO ADDRESS PIONEERS
Scheduled for peech at Annual Re
union at Weston, May 29. -WESTON,
Or., May 12. (Special.)
The occasional sneakers for the annual
reunion of Umatilla County pioneers at
Weston, held here successively for the
past 13 years', will be Hon. H. S. Bland
ford, of Walla Walla, and Hon. H. M.
Cake, of Portland, Republican candidate
for United States Senator; Mr. Bland
ford delivers the memorial address
Thursday, May 28. and Mr. Cake the an
nual address Friday, May 2D. Saturday,
May 30, is political day, and Hon. John
M. Gearin, of Portland, will represent
the Democrats. The Republicans are ar
ranging to secure a speaker equally as
prominent. There will be plenty of
amusement all three days, including base
ball between the Weston Normal team
and teams from Athena and Touchet.
The Eagles' band, of Pendleton, has been
engaged for the musical exercises at the
pavilion and Guy Allen Turner, the
Walla Walla baritone, will be among
the singers. Irt accordance with their
hospitable annual custom, Weston people
will throw open their lawns to picknick
ers. The Woman's Club contemplates)
giving a banquet to the old pioneers pres
ent. WALIiOWA'S IjIBERAL OFFER
Citizens Pledge $15,000 to Secure
County Seat From Enterprise.
WALLOWA, Or., May 12. (Special.)
Wallowa will make an offer of $15,000
and a 'site for a courthouse to the voters
of Wallowa County on June 1. A county
seat fight Is on between this town and
Enterprise, the present county seat. En
terprise made an offer of fcVXX) and a. site
if the county will build a J25.O00 court
house next year. Wallowa has decided to
build a $15,000 city hall and give the
use of it to the county free for 16 years.
Such was the deolston of a meeting of
business men of this city Saturday after
noon and $10,000 of .the amount was sub
scribed in less than an hour. The plan
is to have each subscriber give a note,
acceptable to the bank, due July 1, and
to bear no Interest until presented for
payment. In case Wallowa is 'defeated,
the notes will be returned. If Wallowa
wins, they will be collectible and the
structure will be built at once.
Wallowa has 750 populatoion. Twenty
years ago a ainglo log cabin marked the
spot. But such are its natural resources
that its citizens are willing to assume an
obligation- of over $20 .per capita to se
cure the county seat.
Fruit-Dry inff Company Incorporates.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or., May 12. (Spe
cial.) The Cottage Grove Fruit Drying
Company incorporation papers are now on
file with tho Secretary of State. Today
suitable grounds for dryer, adjacent to
the Southern Pacific tracks, were pur
chased. Manager Densmore is on hand
and the erection of a building will be
commenced next week. The stock is
largely taken up by citizens of this city
and farmers and frultralsers near. The
company Is incorporated for $5000.
Mail-Carriers to Meet May (29.
GERVAIS. Or., May 12. (Special.) The
annual meetting of the State Association
of Rural Mail Carriers will meet in Al
bany, May 29 and 3& There are over 200
rural carriers in Oregon and a greater
part of them belong' to the state asso
ciation. A good programme of arrange
ments is being prepared. All carriers
"who have not joined are requested to
attend and take part in this meeUng.
Suit Sir. Pipers Convenience.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Or.. May 12. (Special.) This
week's student assembly Is postponed
from Wednesday to Friday for the greater
convenience of E. B. Piper, managing
editor of The Oregonian, who has ac
cepted an invitation to address the stu
dent
T FACT
Charge Wheat Farmers All the
Traffic Will Bear.
HEARING AT RITZVILLE
Washington Commission Listens to
Complaints of Shippers, Who De
Clare Freight Tariff to Coast
Points Is Exorbitant.
SPOKANE, Wash., May 12. (Special.)
Admission that the rate on wheat from
Ritzville and Odessa to the Coast is de
termined by the "all-the-trafflc-will-bear"
method, and that the traffic managers
have no idea of the cost of production
or operating expenses, was forced from
PROMISING CAREER
ASTORIA, Or., May 12. (Spe
cial.) James D'Armon Taylor,
the young mining engineer of
this city who was Instantly
killed in a mining shaft at 1
Ofo, Mexico, on April 30, was a
young: man with prospects of an
exceptionally brilliant future in
his chosen profession. . He was
the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Taylor and a grandson of
the late Colonel James Taylor,
an Oregon pioneer of 1845. The
deceased was born In this c(ty
on December 28, 1880, and at the
time of his death was 27 years
old.
After attending- the local
schools for, a number of
years he served an apprentice
ship as a machinist at the
Astoria Iron Works and 1 a t.e r
completed a course in mining
engineering at the Uiflverslty of
California. When the gold dis
coveries were reported in Ne
vada, he went to Ooldfield, where
he remained four years, gaining
such a reputation as an engi
neer that last January he re
ceived and accepted a flattering
offer from the El . Oro Mining
Company to take charge of its
mines in El Oro, Mexico, where
he was employed at the time of
t
ORenry Blakeley and J. M. Costello, as
sistant traffic managers, respectively, of
the Northern Pacific and Great Northern,
at the hearing before the State Railway
Commission at Ritzville today.
The Commission is hearing a complaint
'filed by 500 farmers In the violnlty of
Ritzville, alleging that the rate on wheat
is unreasonably high and should be re
duced. It will cdnclude In Spokane to
morrow. The admissions of the traffic managers
that they have no knowledge of the value
of the railroad property, fixed charges
or operating expenses is important for
the reason that the United States Su
preme Court has decided that these are
the 'basic principles upon which to de
termine rates! Both Mr. Blakajey and
Mr. Costello admitted that the rates to
the Coast are fixed largely upon their
recommendations.
All of this evidence was furnished
in minutest detail by the Commission's
expert, O. O. Calderhead. who showed
that a reasonable rate on wheat from
Ritzville to Tacoma and Odessa to
Seattle, based on operating expenses
and fixed charges, is $2.60 a ton,
whereas the rate is $3.40: also that a
reasonable rate from Garfield Is $3.28,
whtle the actual rate is $3.85.
This is the first hearing on which
the committee has set to determine
reasonableness of rates, since it has
had compiled information regarding
-alue of property, fixed charges and
operating . expenses of roads and the
decision will be of vast Importance.
Most of the hearing yesterday was
taken up with testimony introduced by
tho railroads to show that the wheat
growers are making a big profit and
are therefore not entitled to a reduc
tion in rates.
The Commission declared the testi
mony Irrevelant, but admitted It for
the general information It contains.
ITALIANS HAVE A GUX FIGHT
Section Hand Wounds Brother After
Paying HisWay From Italy.
COLFAX, Wash.. May 12. (Special.)
Deputy Sheriff Dailey arrived in Col
fax tonight with Frank Gaultler, the
Italian section hand who shot his
brother, Gregorio,, during a quarrel at
tho camp near Pullman, Monday morn
ing.. Gregorio.was taken to a hospital
with two wounds, one bullet having
lodged in the lungs. Tfce assailant,
who walked to Kendrick, Idaho, a dis
tance of 40 miles In ten hours,- was ar
rested by Dailey and Marshal Sterling,
of Kendrick. The quarrel was over
money which Frank had paid for his
brother's passage from Italy last month.
EVERY WOMAX HIS WIFE
Hoquiam Man Goes A'iolently In
sane at Tacoma.i
TACOMA, Wash.. May 12. (Special.)
Following a fierce struggle with five
strong men this afternoon in the corri
dor of the third floor of the Hotel Don
nelly, Ralph E. Hewitt, of Hoquiam,
dangerously insane, was taken Into cus
tody by the police. Hewitt imagined
every woman was his wife, though he
called each by a different name. Hew
itt overthrew his adversaries several
times and not until Patrolman Sehmel
arrived was he rendered powerless.
Chief Duly has telegraphed to Hoquiam
to locate friends or relatives of the un
fortunate man. After being placed in
a cell he continued to rave and shout
for his wife.
Shipping News of Tacoma.
TACOMA, May 12. The Blue Funnel
Liner Teucer completed her Tacoma
cargo totlay and was dispatched to
Seattle, where she will finish loading
and fromwhich port she will clear to
morrow for Liverpool via Oriental
ports. The British steamer Ferndene,
with grain and lumber for Japan and
North China ports, left port this morn
ing. The vessel is under charter to
Jebsen & , Ostrander. The steamer
President, of the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company's fleet, arrived in port
today with a general freight cargo for
San Francisco. She will complete her
Tacoma cargo tonight, and, after a
visit at the smelter for bullion, will
leave out for Everett. Tho German
ROADS
Oil
ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING AT REASONABLE PRICES
20 OFF DISC AND CYLINDER REG-
An IMPROMPTU
dtOPEN A CHARGEACCOUNT HERE
TOILET PAPER REDUCED THIS WEEK
Woodlark (1000 sheets to roll), per dozen. ...... .....i.., .00
Nero, 4-ounce roll, per dozen 33
Oneida, 5-ounce roll, per dozen ; .....42
Sanatas, 8-ounce ro, per dozen 57V
"400," 10-ounce roll, per dozen , 60
Mount Hood (1"00 sheets to roll), per dozen $1.62
Balsam Tissue, high-grade medicated paper (3000 sheets to roll).
regular $3.00 dozen, special '. $1.65
"Delta," square package, per dozen , OOct
"Klondike," square package, per dozen, $1.03
"Balsam Tissue" (1500 sheets to package), regular $1.80, spe
cial $1.02
With each uuxchase of one dozen we give a Holder Free.
OIL PAINTING SALE CLOSES TODAY
SI mffiffli
FREE
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
EXCHANGE 11
Khlp Neck has been chartered by Kerr,
Gifford & Co. to load grain at Tacoma
for the United Kingdom. The vessel is
now at Port Townsend, having arrived
there last Tuesday from Caldera. The
Blue Funnel liner Titan arrived on the
Sound today and Is expected in port
here early tomorrow afternoon.
MATCH FACTOR! IS BCRXED
Cottage Grove Institution Totally
Destroyed by Fire.
COTTAGES GROVE. Or., May 13. (Spe
cial.) iFire broke out In the matnh fac
tory in this city today at 12:20. Notwith
standing the efforts of the fire compan
ies, the factory was burned in less than
an hour, with a loss to the company of
$1200. When the hands left the building
for dinner, there was a small fire in the
furnace. It is supposed that a spark from
the furnace must have caught in the dry
ceiling. By heroic efforts of the Are com
panies, a stream of water was kept play
ing on the machinery and it is thought
that little damage was done to It. The
factory had been running about a month
and was employing 15 hands, building up
a good business with order's far In ad
vance. There was no insurance.
CHARGES AGAIXST THE CHIEF
Head of Tacoma Fire Department to
Be Called on Carpet.
TACOMA, Wash., May 12. (Special.)
Charges have been filed against Fire
Chief George McAlevy and will go to
the Council tomorrow night. The exact
charges contained in th communica
tion to the Council cann,ot be learned,
but they allege Inefficiency and con
duct unbecoming a public official. It is
said, and will be supported by affida
vits and testimony of witnesses.
There are also allegations against
the actions of the Chief himself during
the recent political campaign, he being
charged with political activities In the
interest of the former Mayor.
SALEM WILL SEND FLOAT
Business Men of Capital City Are
Anxious to Be Represented.
SALEM, Or., May 12. (Special.) Salem
has determined to be creditably repre
sented in the parade at the Portland
Rose Festival next month. Tonight the
Salem Business Men's Leasue adopted a
resolution favoring such representation
and appropriating J100 to start a ftmd for
the purpose of paying the expense of
putting & float In the parade. The tlOO
will be turned over to the Board of Trade
with the request that that organization
attend to raising the balance of the
money necessary. '
Old Soldiers Meet at Cornelius.
CORNBL.IUS, Or., May 12. (Special.)
There was a large attendance of old sol
diers and their wives at the semi-annual
reunion of the Washington County Veterans-
Association in this city last Thurs
day. Rev. Dosche, of th Lutheran
Church, delivered the address of wel
come, and Rev. Mr. Guild of Forest
Grove, gave an interesting talk, paying
a high tribute to the young men who
went to the front in '6L Dinner to the
old soldiers was served by. young women
of the city.
The association will hold its annual re
union in this city. July 1 to 3..
Albany's Rose Fair.
ALBANY, Or.. May 12. (Special.)
Albany will have a Rose Fair on Sat
urday, May 23. The Public Library As
sociation is arranging the event. The
fair will be held in some local hall, yet
to be selected, and prizes will be given
for the best displays. An entertain
ment will be given in the evening of
a lair date.
ORD CABINETS
For a limited time we
are offering all our
large stock of Disc
and Cylinder Record
Off the -Dollar.
DANCE 12 -d :
rnonogra pns and
Talking Machines on Easy Pay
ments.' Free Concerts, every even
ing on fourth floor. Take Eievator.
VALUES TQ $15
LAST DAY, $5.00
This is' the last chance to se
cure one of these Beautiful
original Oil Paintings at this
price. Each one is framed in
a late moulding effect, en
cased in a shadow box and
no two alike.
See the $8000 Paint
ing on the 4th floor.
PHONES ON FOURTH FLOOR,
FOURTH AND WASHINGTON
KiDHAPIHE CHARGE DENIED
DETECTIVES SAY FULLERTOX
CAME WILLINGLY.
Hearing on Habeas Corpus Petition
in San Francisco Court Young
Man Will Not Talk.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 12. Robert W.
Fullerton, arrested at Seattle and brought
to this city on the steamer Watson, by
two detectives from New York City, ap
peared in Superior Judge Seawell's court
today with a petition for a writ of habeas
corpus. He was remanded to the custody
of the Sheriff pending the final decision
of the petition Thursday.
Detective Fitzstmmons denied the state
ment that he used harsh measures in
effecting the arrest of Fjillerton. Ho said
the young man was taken Into custody
by the Seattle police on the Lieutenant
Governor's warrant, and later turned over
to him. At the time the transfer of the
prisoner was made, he reached for his
rear pocket to pull out a pair of hand
cuffs and Fullerton said their use would
not be necessary, as he would accompany
the officers without resistance. Fullerton
himself declines to talk.
When the hearing was resumed at 2
o'clock, the detectives filed an answer to
the charges made by his attorneys in
their application for release on habeas
corpus. The officers, in their answer,
deny that Fullerton was kidnaped, and
say that he was arrested in regular form
by the Seattle police. They also assert
that the note he sent to John D. Collins
was written at their suggestion, and
that they mailed it for him. Judgo Sea
well took the case under advlsemerit and
will render a decision on Thursday.
CIHRGED WITH LEAVING GIRL
Fullerton Said to Have Eloped M
South America With Student.
NEW YORK, May 12. When questioned
as to the arrest of Robert Fullerton in
Seattle, Assistant District . Attorney
Perkins, who procured the indictment
against the young man. refused to discus's
the matter. It la charged that Fullerton
on September 29, took Gladys Hobart on
the steamer Trent bound, for South
American ports and that he deserted her
in South America. She finally got back
to New York and Fullerton on February
20, 1908, was Indicted on a charge result
ing from the trip.
Fullerton and the young woman, it is
No woman who uses "Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering
and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror
and insures safety to life of mother and child, ancHeaves her in
a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is.
also healthy, strong and
good natured. Our book
"Motherhood," is worth
its weight in p-old to every
woman, and will be sent free in plain
envelope by addressing application to
Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga.
THE LAST DAY OF
THE SUITCASE AND
HAND-
BAG SALE
24-inch Leather
Suit Cases, rivet
ed frame, shirt
fold, good kicks
and straps. Reg
ular $8 " values.
Special . $6.00
$1.50 Hand Bags, black and colored
leathers, with Venetian handles and
inside coin purse. Tomor-
A new lot of Cross English Gloves
for men and women just in.
WE CARRY LIKELY BAGGAGE.
JliL
FIELD
ARTIFICIAL
EYES
GLASSES
"The Magazines are all here, but I
can't read them."
WHY?
I have such headaches from EYE
STRAIN that all pleasure of reading
is destroyed.
WE STOP HEADACHES,
by properly fitted glasses.' '
There is' something about our
glasses that lends comfort to every
wearer.
Our prices are reasonable.
Optical Department.
WOODLARK. ROSE
AND FRUIT SPRAY
Kills all leaf -eating insects;
for plants, shrubs, vines
and trees'
25S 50 and $1.50
STS.
HOME A 6171
said, were students at Cornell, where
they first met and It Is reported they
were engaged to be married. She Is now
said to be a school teacher. Her ad
dress could not be learned at the District
Attorney's office.
Romyn Berry; a lawyer, said today that
although he had heard of young Fuller
ton s arrest he had not enough Informa
tion concerning the matter to discusa-it.
"I have represented the father ln'scv
eral deals h-re," he said, "and I knew
Fullerton at Cornell. I understand that
the son got into some trouble while on
a lark, but I know nothing about It per
sonally." ENFORCE LAWS OX RIVER
State'9 Jurisdiction Supreme in Co
lumbia, Says Court.
SALEM, Or., May li (Special.) That
the State of Oregon has the right to en
force its fishery laws on the Washington
ide of the Columbia River was asserted
today in an opinion written by Chief Jus
tice Bean, of the Supreme Court. The
case Is one of great Importance, for if the
view taken by the Oregon Supreme Court
shall prevail, the state has at last gained
the power to protect the salmon Industry
from destruction. The question will un
doubtedly go to the Federal Courts.
The case in which the decision was
rendered was that of State of Oregon vs.
Christ Nielson. Nielson was arrested for
operating a purse net on the Washinton
side of the Columbia River, in violation
of the laws of Oregon. le was tried be
fore Judge McBride. in Clatsop and con
victed, from which he appealed.
In his opinion. Justice Bean cites the
acts of Congress declaring that Oregon
and Washington shall have "concurrent"
jurisdiction over all offenses committed
on the Columbia. River where it forms a
common boundary.
Other cases decided:
A. J. Deltz. respondent, vs. H. I,. Stephen
son and the Scott Hotel Company, appel
lants, from Multnomah County. A. F. Sears,
Judge, reversed; opinion by Commissioner
Slater.
E. O. Hall, appellant, vs. Eugene O'Con
nelt. respondent, from Coos County, J. W.
Hamilton, Judge, reversed; opinion by Jus
tice Eakin.
Cake's Strenuous Programme.
ALBANY, Or., May 12. (Special.)
Hon. H. M. Cake, Republican nominee
for United Staes Senator, will spend
two strenuous days in Linn County this
week. He will speak at Harrisburg in
the afternoon tomorrow at Halsey at
1 o'clock, at Shedds at 4 o'clock, and
then go to Brownsville, where he will
make his fourth address of the day in
the evening. Thursday msjrning Mr.
Cake will drive to Sweet Home, then
to Lebanon, for an address In the after
noon, and will speak In Albany Thtirs-
And many other painful and serious
ailments from which most mothers
suffer, can be avoided by the use of
' MOtasr FrieBI. This great remedy
is a God-send to women, carrying
them through their most critical
ordeal with safety and no pain.
RATES
WlX.Lt BE MADE THIS SBASOIT Tit THsl
0. R. S N.
1WM
PACIFIC
(LIXES IN OREGON)
From PORTLAND
AM FOLLOWS:
One Way
Yin
California
To
Dfreet
Chicago . . . .$72.50 $87.50
St. Louis . . . 67.50 82.50
St. Paul,... 63,15 81.75
Omaha 60.00 75.00
Kansas City. 60.00 75.00
TICKETS WILL EE ON .SAL
May 18
June 5, 6, 19, 20
July 6, 7,22,23
August 6, 7, 21, 22
Oood for return in M days with stopov
privileges at pleasure within limits.
REMEMBER THE DATES
For any furthe information call at the
City Ticket Office, 3d and Washlartoa 84a,
Or write to
WM. McMURRAY
General Passenger Agent.
PORTLAND. OREGON.
day evening. Besides speaking three
times, he will be compelled to travel
elmost B0 miles, most of the way on
mountain roads.
. The
Lanpher
Hat
HAND
APOLIO
FOB TOILET AND BATH
Delicate enongh for the softest
skin, and yet efficacious in removing
any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect
condition. In the bath gives all ths
desirable after-effects of a Turkish
bath. It should be on every wash,
stand.
ILL GEOOEES AND DRUGGISTS
State Medical Institute
Specialists
OLDEST In experience RICH
EST In medical knowledge and
( Ml skill CROWNED with unparal-
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I'lOIWl Ml. - .WIUH. .
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6TATK MEDICAL UfSTITCTl!, 17g . Waal-
in ton St.. Seattle. Wash.
SOU
9 The Answer
! U plain. ASK YOUR V;
f, DEALER for the hat
ft which is 1$
5 ai. 'Atp
It
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