Morning Oregonian., May 21, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

6
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY. MAY .21, 1908.
KILLS HIS ENEMY
BY SHOTS IN
Michael Campbell Murders
John McClelland at Deep.
River Landing.
FOUR BULLETS ENTER BODY
Standing on Wharf, Assailant Emp
ties Revolver at Man In Launch.
Tragedy Due to Trouble Over
Lawsuit Campbell Is Gone.
ASTORIA, Or., May 20. (Special.)
A cold-blooded murder was committed
about 3:30 this afternoon at Willme
Landing on Deep River, on -he north
Bide of the Columbia, when Michael
Campbell, a rancher, shot and instantly
killed John McClellan, another rancher.
McClellan, who lived on Nasel River,
was returning: from Upper Deep River
on , the gasoline launch Lexington.
When the boat stopped at Willme
landing- he was in the engine room
talking with the engineer and another
passenger and eating his lunch.
Four Bullets In His Back.
He was standing with his back
toward the wharf, when Campbell, who
resides a short distance from the land
ing; walked out to the edge of the
wharf, pulled a revolver from his
pocket and, taking deliberate aim, fired
live shots in quick succession, four of
them striking McClellan in the back
and causing instant death. Campbell
then turned and walked into the woods.
Not a word was spoken between the
two men, and, so far as can be ascer
tained, McClellan did not know Camp
bell was in the vicinity. The cause of
the shooting is said to be trouble aris
ing over a law suit in which Campbell
was a witness against McClellan, and
the latter is reported to have whipped
Campbell some time ago.
Murderer Still at Large.
Campbell has' not yet been arrested,
but word of the crime was sent to
Sheriff Flanders, of Wahkiakum Coun
ty, Wash., this evening. McClellan was
a native of Tennessee, about 4? years
old and leaves a wife and three chil
dren. CHIEF ISSUE IX MORROW
Prohibition Campaign Absorbing
Topic Before the Voters.
HEPPNER, Or.. May 20. (Special.)
The campaign being conducted here by
the Anti-Saloon League is a great deal
hotter and drawing larger crowds than
either Republican or Democratic speak
ers. Last night a crowd far larger greeted
J. R. Knodell at the Commercial Club
than that which met Governor Chamber
lain at Roberts' Hall a week ago. Mr.
Knodell spoke three times yesterday to
large and enthusiastic crowds.
Prohibition will be voted on in Morrow
County this election as a whole, not by
precinct,, as heretofore. Two years ago
Morrow County went wet by 3-' votes.
No campaign was put up by the Anti-Saloon
league at that time, but this year
a well-organized band of business men
and leading citizens are working hard in
connection with the league to put Mor
row County In the dry columm Conser
vative estimate by anti-saloon men place
the county dry by 200 votes.
WKDMXG
AT
CONVENTION
Double Ceremony Entertains the
Knights or Pythias at Marsbrield.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. May 20. (Spe
cial.) A double wedding was one of the
chief features of the convention of the
Knights of Py.thias of the Uth district
of Oregon, which was held in this city
today. . C. K. Shaw and Miss Florence
Howmnn, and William Stewart and Stella
M. Shaw, all of North Bend, were mar
ried by County Judge John Hall, at 6
o'clock this evening. In the presence of
the 160 delegates in attendance. Mrs.
Stewart, one of the brides, is a daughter
of C. K. Shaw, ono of the bridegrooms,
who belongs to the order. Delegates are
here from all over the county. Business
cessions were held this afternoon and
evening, and at 7 o'clock a banquet was
served, followed by a street parade.
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS
John Konan Named by Democrats in
Alaska Party for Bryan.
BPUTTI-E. May 20. Cable to the Times
from Juneau, Alaska, says that John
Ron an. tne of the most influential min
ing operators of the Tanana district, was
nominated for Delegate to Congress by
the Alaska Democratic Convention last
night. Ronan is widely known through
out the North and will make the race
against J. W. Corson, of Nome, who is
the candidate of the Republicans.
Delegates to the Denver convention are
instructed to support Bryan for Presi
dent and Jesse Grant for Vice-President.
Territorial government was given a rous
ing indorsement in the platform.
A. J. Daly, of Nome, has been chosen
National Committeeman, and John Mc
CloPkey. of Juneau, is the new Terri
torial Chairman.
AVallowa Will Go Dry Again.
ENTERPRISE, Or., May 20. (Spe
cial.) The question of the prohibition
of the sale of Intoxicating liquors will
again be voted upon in Wallowa
County on Jue 1. The county is now
dry, all but two or three of the 20 pre
cincts giving a majority for prohibi
tion at the election two years ago. The
majority in the county as a whole was
a surprise to both sides two years
age, but Is freely predicted that
majority will be beaten this year. The
experience of two years has been so
satisfactory that the business men In
all the towns are practically a unit for
prohibition. The four chief towns of
the county gave a dry majority two
years ago, and indications are they
will repeat this on June 1. In Enter
prise and Wallowa the drys will win
nearly two to one, while Joseph and
Lohtine will be not far behind.
Roseburg Decides to Brush Vp.
ROSEBURG, Or., May 20. (Special.)
Along with other civic Improvements
Roseburg is to have a clean-up day,
credit for which belongs to the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Commercial Club.
Mayor Hoover has declared June 10 a
holiday for Roseburg for a general
cleaning up and beautifying of the
city in many ways.
Albany Higb. School Orators.
ALBANY. Or., May 20 (Special.
Melissa. Martin, Lucille Hart, Evans
Houston, Verne McPherren. George
Batchford and Adella Volistedt have been
BACK
chosen u orators of the graduating class
of the Albany High School at the com
mencement exercises which will occur
early in June. The classes are composed
follows:- February class Nlta Schultz,
Lucille Hart, Ina Dow ReineV, Grace Jeff
erys. June clasa Eugene Dooley, Evans
Houston, Ethel Jacks, Grace Swank, Kate
Stewart, George Blatchford, Adella Voll
stedt, Melissa Martin, Dolly Bending, Mi
ner Gray and Verne McPherren.
CLAIMING JACKSON COUNT
Prohibitionists Confident of Victory
This 'Time.
JACKSONVILLE, Or., May 20. (Spe
cial.) Election notices are posted In each
precinct notifying the electors that on
June I an election will be held to deter
mine whether or not Intoxicating liquors
may be sold in Jackson County the suc
ceeding two years. Two years ago the
county decided, by a majority of 83, that
liquor might be sold.
Interest in the present campaign has
been accelerating the past few days.
Earlier the contending forces were con
tent with quiet work, but now they are
in the open. Few men will get through
this campaign without being known and
understood. Every man Is being "smoked
out." This is somewhat uncomfortable
for ambitious people, who have usually
managed to keep in the "twilight zone"
between the vigorous champions of the
respective forces of "wet" and dry."
As hi and and vicinity casts a heavy
vote. At its recent city election, Ash
land went dry by a decisive majority. It
seems Ashland will be a dry town for
years to come. It Is thought by many
NOMINATED FOR CUSTOMS
COLLECTOR AT ASTORIA.
1 tv
William F. McGregor.
WASHINGTON, May 20. The
President today nominated Wil
liam F. McGregor to be Collector
of Customs for the Port of
Astoria.
that the 1000 voters of the Gem City of
the Sisklyous will intuitively go almost
solidly for Prohibition.
It is observed that many " voters have
changed their altitude on the wet and
dry question since 190. and the vote of
that year cannot be significant of the
result next month. Friends of the dry
cause are claiming the county by 250 to
BOO majority.
snsniui
ANOTHER VOTE ON lOCAIi OP
TION IN TILLAMOOK.
"Wet" Interests Have Lost Twice,
With Decreasing Majority Antl
Saloon Element Quiet Now.
tIllAMOOK, Or.. May 20. (Special.)
Tillamook was one of the first coun
ties in Oregon to vote the saloons out
of business, and for nearly three years
and a half the wettest county In the
state, considering Its annual rainfall, has
been -dry," with, little or no regret
at the loss of the saloons.
It was at the- election In November,
1904, that the local option law was first
voted upon when a petition was filed
to determine whether the sale of in
toxicating liquors should be prohibited
In the county as a whole. The antl
saloon faction carried on a vigorous
campaign, with the result that 687 voted
for a "dry" county and 3!U against. The
question was resubmitted two years ago,
with the result that "drys" carried the
county again with a decreased majority,
the vote being 499 votes "dry" and 384
J,wet."
The saloon advocates are now making
another strenuous effort to- make the
county go wet, for they have placed on
file another petition and the County
Court has ordered it placed on the ticket
at' the June election. The anti-saloon
advocates have done little or nothing to
reorganize and it is anticipated that if
they do not do some active work be
tween now and the election, the majority
In previous elections will be cut down
still further.
The anti-saloon movement in Tillamook
County was instrumental in closing up
the disreputable saloons and gambling
rooms, which operated in this city for
years. Consequently a much better state
of affairs exists today as a resist of the
county being "dry." It was rhe prophecy
of the saloon advocates at the first local
option election that if the county went
"dry." It would kill busienss and the city
would ' be dead. Local option, however,
seems to have had the opposite effect
of increasing business, to the surprise
of some of the business men who op
posed closing up saloons.
Dea-th. Due to Poisoned Arrow.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., May 20.
(Special.) County Clerk R. K. Nichols
died here today, aged 63 years, after a
long Illness, the cause of which was a
wound received from a poisoned arrow In
a fight with Indians In Arizona 30 years
ago, while serving as surveyor for the
Southern Pacific Mr. Nichols formerly
served as Sheriff in Callfornfa in the stir
ring times of that state's history, and af
terward was agent for Uie Spring Valley
Water Company, supplying San Fran
cisco. He came here 20 years ago and had
been active in politics.
Finds Skeleton in Marsh.
LONG BEACH. Cal.. May 20. Por
tions of the skeleton of a full grown
man were found last night by patrol
man Auburn in a marsh In the rear of
Brighton Beach hotel, located on the
beach a short distance from chis city.
The bones were nearly covered with
high weeds and grass and may have
been there for a number of years. Only
a portion of the skeleton. Including the
skull, was found and it Is likely that
identification will be impossible. The
remains were brought her. today and
every effort is being made to ascertain
some Information in connection with it.
No wine may hereafter be sold In Spain
on Sundays, and the inns must be closed
on weekdays at midnight.
i r. i f
BANQUET
AND RECEPTION
Oddfellows Grand Lodge Dele
gates Sumptuously Enter
tained at Salem.
FUNCTION AT THE CAPITOL
Five Hundred Guests Fill Hall of
Representatives Officers for En
suing Year Elected at Yester
day's Business Session.
OBAND LODGE OFFICERS.
SALEM, Or., May 20. (Special.)
Oddfellow Grand Lodge officers were
elected this afternoon aa follow:
Grand master, Ed Hosteller, The
Dalles; deputy grand master, H. E.
Coolidge, La Grande; grand warden,
Thomas F. Ryan, Oregon City; grand
secretary, E. E. Sharon, Portland;
grand treasurer. Ir. O. R. Doane,
The Dalles; grand representative,
Richard Scott. Mllwaukle; trustee
for Oddfellows nome, three yean,
Richard Scott.
SALEM, Or., ' May 20. (Special.) The
Grand Lodges of Odd Fellows and Re
bekahs closed a day of hard work this
evening with a reception in the Hall of
Representatives and a Muscovite banquet
in Odd Fellows' hall. The reception was
given by the Salem lodges and wis one
of the most brilliant social events the
Capital City has witnessed in many
months. All the grand officers and past
presidents of the Rebekah Assembly were
In the receiving line when the 500 guests
entered and were introduced. The room
was decorated with bunting and with
the emblems of the lodges.
An address of welcome was delivered
by J. I Stockton, representing Mayor
Rodgers, who could not be present. A
response was given by Mrs. Emma Gallo
way, grand president of the Rebekah
Assembly. Appropriate readings - were
given by Mrs. Hall of Salem, Mrs. Col
lins of Albany, and Mr. C. V. Galloway
of Salem. Vocal music was furnished by
the Ladies' Quartet of Willamette Uni
versity. McEUroy's Orchestra furnished
the instrumental music.
Officers of Kebekahs.
Election of officers In the two lodges
was the principal business today. In
the. Rebekah Assembly. Mrs. Addle
Grout, of La Grande, won out over
eight rivals for the office of grand
warden, the office which leads to the
presidency. The new officers are:
Grand president, Mrs. Mary E. Smith,
Grants Pass; grand vice-president, Mrs.
Carrie Hubbard, Independence; grand
secretary, Mrs. Ora Casper, Dallas;
grand warden, Mrs. Addle Grout, La
Grande; grand treasurer, Mrs. Edna
Jacobs, Corvallla; trustees of the As
sembly; Mrs. Emily Pogue. Ontario;
Mrs. Carrie Wright, McMinnville; Mrs.
Emma Hlbbard. Hood River. Trustee
of I. O. O. F., Home, Mrs. Lizzie
Howell, Oregon City. .-
Membership Shows Increase.
The report of Grand Secretary E. E.
onaron snows mi lodges oi uadtellows
in the State of Oregon, an increase of
seven over a year ago. The total mem
bership is 14,398. an increase of 1327 dur
ing the year. The amount paid for re
lief was $81,201.64. or an average of $4.23
for each member of the order. The total
number of Rebekah lodges is 155, with a
total membership of 11.169. The state
ment of lodge assets of the I. O. O. F.
shows the following:
Lodge Assets. -
Cash in Treasurer's hands $ 7n,S.".77
Invented In loans 72. Oft". 52
Invested In real estate and bldgs. 6O4-,r.".8.90
InveBted in furniture and regalia P2.;ts.44
Invested In cemeteries 56.740.73
Invested In other sources 28.877. 65
Total $034,500.0.!
Average assets per member 04.90
Increase in assets over 1907 77,184.94
The assets of the Rebekah lodges ag
gregate J28.6C2.12, or an average of $2.55
per member.
Will Enforce Saloon Rule.
The publication of the annual re
port of Grand Master Richard Soott
has made kpown to the general public
a proclamation Issued several months
ago calling upon all Oddfellows lodges
to strictly enforce the rule which for
bids an Oddfellow to engage in saloon
keeping, bartending or gambling. Sur
render of the charter of the lodge is
the penalty for refusal to enforce the
rule.
GRESHAM HIGH SCHOOL CLOSES
Five Will Receive Diplomas at To
- . night's Exercises.
GRESHAM, Or.. May 20. (Special.)
The Gresham High School will gradu
ate five pupils at the commencement
exercises tomorrow night. The exer
cises will be held in the Methodist
Church, followed by a banquet in the
Grange Hall. The graduates this year
are: Harley Turner, John Shattuck,
Pearl Metzger. George Schautin and
Raleigh Watson.
Following Is the programme for to
morrow evening: March, voluntary;
Invocation, Dr. A. Thompson; "Arise.
Sleep No More." quartet; "The Accumu
lation of Wealth and the Decay of
Men," Harley Turner; "The Making of
a Community," George Shautin; vocal
solo, Edith Gordon; "Nulla Falma Sine
Puivere," Pearl Metzger; "The Meas
ure of a Man," John Shattuck: cornet
solo. Dr. H. H. Ott; "The Student's
Place in Politics," Raleigh Watson
vocal solo. Dr. S. P. Bittner; address.
Judge E. C. Bronaugh; presentation of
diplomas. B. W. Emery; "Star of De
scending Night, quartet.
FARMERS GET TOGETHER
Form County Association for Mutual
Benefit 500 Attend.
I
NEZ PERCE. Idaho. May 20. (Spe
cial.) Five hundred farmers, . from all
parts of the prairie sections of Idaho and
Nez Perce Counties, met here today to
organize county associations formed of
delegates selected from locals of the
Farmers' Educational and Co-operative
Association. This marks the first rep
resentative gathering of ranchers ever
attempted for mutual benefit in the
county. The Nez Perce County dele
gates formed one organization with
present headquarters in Xoz Perce.
Twelve local rniions formed a county
association and 1000 farmers have 'mem
bership In the association, which se
cured its first foothold in Nez Perce
three months ago.
Idaho County formed its own organi
zation with 400 members. The grain
sack question was discussed and the
ranchers congratulated each other over
their success on buying sacks in ' the
open market at the same prices they
are sold to jobbers.
DECIDE FOR PYTHIAN HOME
Grand Lodge Takes Initial Steps.
Officers Are Elected.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., May 20.
(Special.) Action favorable to the es
tablishment of a Pythian Home in the
state was taken by the Grand Lodge of
Knights of Pythias this afternoon,
when a resolution authorltizing the
appointment of a committee of five to
investigate a site wm acted on favor
ably. Officers of the Grand Lodge
were elected this afternoon, the choos
ing of the next meeting place going
over until tomorrow. The new officers
are:
Grand chancellor, Otto A. Case. Seat
tle; grand vice-chancellor, R. W.
Thatcher, Pullman; grand prelate,
Eugene Foster, Aberdeen; grand
keeper of records and seal, R. G. Parks,
Walla Walla; i grand master of ex
chequer, Ben Haverkamp, Tacomaf
grand master-at-arms, J. H. Elweii,
Vancouver; grand Inner guard, R. M.
Dye, Davenport; grand outer guard, T.
H. Tonkin, Black Diamond.
Two men were nominated for grand
chancellor. Otto Case, of Seattle, and
Charles W. Clark, of Spokane. Case
was elected on the first ballot. Pythian
Sisters will elect their officers tomor
row. Memorial services were held this
morning.
The knights had plenty tonight to
keep them busy. The "dokies" or
Knights of Khorassan put their de
gree tonight on about one hundred
tyros, after a big street parade. Later
a' banquet was served. The drama of
"Daraoh and Pythias" was presented
this evening by a company from Pom
eroy, the name parts being taken by
the two supreme representatives. Kohn
R. Stevenson and E. V. Kuydendall.
WINS . $5000 LAND CONTEST
Weston Farmer Gets Hold of Valu
able "Smuggled Homestead."
WESTON, Or., May 20. (Special.)
B. F. DuPlus, a Weston business man,
received, news today that the La
Grande Land Office had decided in his
favor a land contest against Benjamin
M. Brotherton, involving a quarter
section worth $5000 seven miles north
east of Helix. It is claimed that the
land was "covered up" by Brotherton,
who did not live upon It but farmed it
together with rented land In the same
neighborhood. , Sixty-five acres formed
a part of one large field, and the re
mainder of another. Hearing of this,
DuPlus looked the land over and
promptly filed a contest.
Other Weston parties are now look
ing for "smuggled land" In the same
locality. Mr. DuPius will dispose of
his business here and "sit tight" on his
newly-acquired homestead. If con
firmed In Its possession.
TREBLE RAILROAD "VALUES
Washington Commission Findings
Said to Total $180,000,000.
OLTMPIA, Wash., May 20. (Special.)
The State Railway Commission announces
that early next week it will file its find
ings as to the value of all railway prop
erty in Washington. These findings are
the result of many hearings extending
over a period of about two years, and
the values found will be the basis for fu
ture hearings to determine the reasona
bleness of rates. It is believed the find
ings will show railway property in the
state to be valued at about $130,000,000, or
about $100,000,000 more than the present
tax valuations.
HEMBHEE TAKES STAND
CROSS-EXAMINATION FAILS TO
BOTHER PRISONER.
Defendant Gives His Story of Burn
ing of Cabin Case Expected to
Reach the Jury Today.
DALLAS, Or.. May 20. (Special.) The
fate of A. J. Hembree will probably be in
the hands of the Jury by tomorrow night.
All the direct testimony is in and the de
fense rested its case this evening just
before the court adjourned at 6 o'clock.
The testlmonw for the prosecution was
all taken before 10 o'clock this morning.
The essential points of evidence intro
duced by the state were the testimony
of the people who found the burned re
mains of the two women. The opinions
of the experts Introduced went to prove
that the bones found lh the stove after
the fire were those of a crushed and
broken human skull. The testimony of
Larsen, the Tillamook hotelkeeper, con
cerned the alleged illicit associations of
the prisoner with his daughter prior to
the time when the murder was supposed
to have been committed.
The testimony of Hembree himself and
of his eldest son was undoubtedly the
most Important Introduced by the de
fense, 'uie prisoner told substantially
the same story of the fire and the death
of his daughter and wife that he pre
viously told, and a close cross-examination
failed to shake him. He was kept
on the stand during the greater portion
of the' afternoon.
The Interest In the case is becoming
continually more intense, and the results
of tomorrow's session are eagerly await
ed. LAND ATTORNEY DISBARRED
Frank W. Beane Charged With
Fraudulent Practices.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 20. (Special.)
Frank W. Beane, a Seattle attorney
practicing before the Land Office, was
disbarred today by- an' order from tho
Commissioner-General. He is alleged to
have been a party to a fraudulent entry.
and to have afterward ' betrayed his
client's secrets. It is alleged that Bray-
ton C. Grinnell Induced John H. Row-
land to begin a contest against an entry
Grinnell had made in Clallam County
hoping to -clear title and get his land at
once. Beane was Grinnell's attorney.
Later Grinnell induced Rowland to with
draw his contest and chose another, at
torney to complete his proofs. Beane is
said then to have sworn to an affidavit
charging Grinnell with fraud and detail
ing the whole circumstances.
Debate Referendum Measures.
NEWBERG. Or., May 20. (Special.)
The Newberg Y. M. C. A. has ar
ranged for a series of public meetings
to be held between t"is and the date of
the state election, when the different
referendum measures to be voted on
will be taken up and discussed, with a
view of bringing out the arguments.
both for anu against the measures.
The first meeting in the series was
beld last night, when the topic taken
up was the university appropriation
L. R. Alderman, superintendent of the
Eugene city schools; School Superin
tendent H. H. Bilt. of Yamhill County;
Principal R. W. Kirk, of the New
berg public schools, and others spoke
in favor of the appropriation, while
J. C. Hodson, postmaster of Newberg,
and Attorney Clarence Butt took the
other side.
Today we offer Men's Neg
ligee Shirts in all sizes, spe
cial at 50.
See the window full, or bet
ter yet, our salesmen will be
pleased to show you the com
plete stock.
CLOTH -Hi GOCO
GuS KulmProp'
166-168 Third Street.
FAILS TO GO OFF
INTENDED VICTIM DOES SOME
FAST SPRINTING, THOUGH.
Liveryman Does His Best to Murder
Man He Thinks Has Been Too
Frlfndly With His Wife.
PENDLETON, Or., May 20. (Special.)
A large crowd at the corner of Main
and Webb streets was treated to a real
sensation this evening when Lee Price,
a liveryman of Adams, pulled the trig
ger of his revolver three times in an
attempt to kill Doss Green, another res
ident of Adams, and then chased the
latter for two blocks down to Webb
street. Price did his best to fire his
gun while Green broke all sprinting and
dodging records in an attempt to save
his hide. He went down the street dodg
ing from side to Bide, Jumping up in the
air and tossing his head in every direc
tion in his efforts to escape the bullets
which he expected to be fired at him.
It seems that Mrs. Price was out rid
ing with someone last evening. She said
he was her cousin. Price said it was
Green, and when she arrived home he
was waiting for her with a gun. He
fired, but missed her head by a narrow
margin and she escaped. Today she
came to Pendleton to take steps toward
securing a divorce. Price followed, and
finding her in company with Green, im
mediately whipped out his revolver and
commenced pulling the trigger.
Price was arrested and is in Jail.
Will Honor the Soldier Dead.
OREGON CITY, Or.. May 20. (Spe
cial.) Arrangements are practically com
plete for the observance of 'Decoration
day. The committee has selected George
C. Brownell as orator, and W. jr. Hawley
will be president of the day. James A.
Tufts has been named as marshal and
he will appoint his aides. The Oregon
City band will lead the procession from
Willamette Hall to Uie suspension bridge.
where the ceremony of strewing flowers
on the water in honor of the deceased
sailors of the War of the Rebellion will
be observed. The Grand Army of the
Republic and Women's Relief Corps will
then march to the City Park, where the
public exercises will take place, weather
permitting, and then the column will pro
ceed to Mountain View Cemetery to dec
orate the graves of the fallen comrades,
Pilots Leave for Fleet.
PORT TOWN9END, Wash., May 20.
Pilots to whom will be entrusted the task
of safely bringing the Atlantic squadron
up the Straits of Fuca left here tonight
by tugboat and win intercept the In
coming fleet off Cape Flattery in the
morning. The pilots will not remain con
tinuously aboard the warships during
their stay but will report from time to
time as they shift from one harbor to
another before finally rendezvousing here
for the trip up the Sound.
Church Sleeting at Tangent.
ALBANY, Or., May 20. (Special.) The
Willamette District Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South con
vened today at the church In Tangent, six
miles south of Albany. Rev. W. N. Lyon
of Harrisburg, delivered the opening ser
mon. The conference will be in session
the remainder of the week, concludnig,
Sunday evening.
Find Money From Wreckage.
NEWPORT, Or., "May 20. This morn
ing Cecil Berry, 12 years old, and a
younger sister, while playing on the
beach north of Nye Creek, found about
$50 in money and a large quantity of
brass. It is thought to have been washed
ashore from the wreckage of the steamer
Kclton.
Vancouver City of 85,000.
VANCOUVER. B. C. May 20. The city
census, completed today, shows Vancou
ver's population R5.000.
DR. PIERCE
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charfee. or any lnflaoanty
tion at nntaof menr
kTMcEvMS GKEWUlQc branec Kon-aatrf agent
Sold y Drnmlata.
or sent In plain wrapper,
by sxareos, prepaid, fat
i.(ju, or s eott.ta, f2.7
T2l FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson' Compound Sar
in and Cotton Root Pi I la. the
best and only reliable remedv
for FEMALE TROUBLES AND
IRREGULARITIES. Cure the
most obstinate cases in 8 to 10
days. Price S3 per box, or. 8 boxes $5. Sold
by druKvists everywhere.
Address Dr. T. J. PIERCE, 181 First St..
Portland. Oregon. Phons Main 1965.
XMCioa
M ft 1 & dSjTS.
JL rJ eaimaitM
HMMUJrn
V -V B.S.A. 7. T
c-.
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
Friday's
argain
The articles mentioned below are
all first-quality goods selected from
our regular stock to be placed on
sale Friday Morning at prices a
Little Lower than any other store
can sell them. We sell more drugs,
sundries, etc., buy larger quantities
and at smaller prices than any store
in town. Save money by attending
our regular Friday Bargain. Sales
WE POSITIVELY WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
Friday Drug Bargains
Epsom Salts, regular 10c package, on sale Friday at only 3
Boehelle Salts, regular 10c package, on sale Friday at only 3
Whiting, regular 10c package, special for Friday's sale, at only. 4
Soda Bicarbonate, regular 10c a package, Friday's sale price. . .4$
Flaxseed, regularly 10c a package, but on sale Friday for only.5
Sulphur, regular 10c package on sale Friday for the low price. .5
CHalk and Orris Root, regular 10c package, special for Friday. 6
Chalk and Wintergreen, regular 10c package on sale Friday at. .6
Blawd Pills, 3-grain, 100 in bottle, regular 50c pkg, Friday.. 15
STORE OPEN FROM 7 A.M. TO 9P.M.
Friday Toilet Bargains
Bon Ami, regular 10c cake, Friday's price for this is only.... 6
Ivory Soap, regular 10c cake, on sale during the Friday sale..7
Frostilla, regular 25c bottle, Friday for the low price of.,..14
Woodbury's Face Powder, regular 25c box, Friday's price... 15
Kosmeo Cream, regular 50c jar, Friday's special price, only. .31
Danderine, regular 50c bottle, on sale Friday at low price.. 33fr
Ingram's Milkweed Cream, regularly 50c, Friday's sale price. -33
Pinand's Imported Soap, regular 75c box of 3 cakes, Friday. .49
La Blanche Powder, regular 50c, Friday's sale price only....35i
Free Trial Merry Widow Perfume at Perfumery Counter. Try it.
FREE PHONES
Family Wine and Liquor
BARGAINS FOB FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Zinfandel Wine, regularly 50c, during this sale, only. ...... .29
Reserved Stock Port and Sherry, regular 75c quart, only 39
Fisher's Pure Malt Whisky, regular 95c quart, this sale only.T8fr
Fisher's Pure White Rye Whisky, regularly $1.25 per quart. .95
Hilton's Extract Malt, regularly $2.50 per dozen, now. ..'.$1.79
HEADQUARTRS FOR FINE CAMERAS
Friday Art Dept. Barg'ins
Reproductions of beautiful Water Color and Oil Fruit Pictures, in
2-inch solid oak frames, with dainty gold lining, glass size gQ
11x14, 12 different subjects, regular $1.85 values, Friday. .. x
Genuine Etchings, printed on India paper, in one-inch brown
moulding, subjects in landscape and marine, glass size O'lf
9x12, regular 60c values, on sale Friday at the low price of . atiO
China Specialr-i79 pieces Imported China, no two alike, both in
vases, fern dishes and ornamented pieces, vals. to $8, Fri. Vi Price
Pyrographic Outfits for wood burning. Contains guaranteed bulb,
platinum needle and complete outfit, packed in attractive QQ-
box, stamped for burning; regular $1.75 value, Friday VJV
Special 10 per csnt discount on all Friday Picture Framing Orders.
OPEN A MONTHLY ACCOUNT
Friday Stationery Barg'ns
1000 regular 20c Tablets will be placed on sale Friday for 11
Woodlark Linen, regular 35c pound, on sale Friday for only. .19
Envelopes to match, regular 10c, also on sale Friday at only..7
7-11 Steamboat Playing Cards, regularly 10c per pack, Friday. .7
Crow Playing Cards, regular 15c grade, but for Friday only. .ll
A few thousand Decorated Napkins, per 100, Friday only 9J
WE FRAME
Friday Rubber Bargains
Tourists' Rubber-lined Toilet Case, regular $3.00, Friday. .1.73
Rubber-lined Sponge Bags, regular 25c and 50c, Friday 19J
Rubber Gloves, regular 50c grade, Friday the price is only..33
Pocket Atomizers, regular 50c, Friday's special price only... 33
Empire Cuffs, regularly 25c. but for Friday's sale the pice is.l7
Infants' three-piece Toilet Set, regular $1.25 value, Friday.. 73
SPECIAL CUT GLASS BARGAINS
Miscellaneous Bargains
Alcohol Gas Stoves, regular 25c grade, for Friday's sale 14
Household Thermometers, regular 25c and 35c kinds, Friday. 14
Bath Tub Seats, regular $2 grade, Friday's sale price only. $1.29
Bath Mitts, regularly 20c and 25c a pair, Friday, per pair ll
Flower and Vegetable Seeds, regular 5c pkg., Friday 6 pkgs..5
SEE THE $SOOO PICTURE 4th Floor
WOODARD
CLARKE&CO.
Copper Profits Are Smaller.
BUTTE. Mont- May 20. At the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Anaconda Copper . Mining
Company, held at Anaconda today,
all the old directors with the excep
tion of William Lt. Bull were re-elected.
Mr. Bull's place Is filled by U. H.
Exchange IT
Home A 6171
Sale
FOURTH FLOOR
PICTURES
FOURTH
AND
WASHINGT'N
STREETS
J
Broughton. of New York. Because of
conditions which led to the fall in the
price of copper, the restriction of the
company's output and later the shut
down of the company's properties, the
profits lri 1907 were less than the year
before, being J3.378.220. after making
deductions for depreciation, depletion,
and development.