8
THE MORNING OREC.ONIAN. FRIDAY. MAY 2. 1100.
JAPS CELEBRATE
GREAT SEA FIGHT
Victory Over Rojestvensky ls
Remembered by Mikado's
Men at Tacoma.
STORY OF BATTLE RETOLD
Flag Lieutenant Shlmomura, of the
Cruiser Aso, Kelates Mow Japan
ese Sank Groat Russian
Fleet In Sea. of Japan. '
TACOMA, Mar 27. P.ear-Admtrsl UlchI
and staff of officers of both Japanese
. cruiser now In port, with the cadets
and marines, celebrated today the fourth
anniversary of the battle of the Sea of
Japan, when the Japanese fleet under
Admiral Togo sank 20 Russian ships and
captured Ave under command of Admfntl
Rojestvensky. The ceremonies were brief.
The Rear-Admiral, his staff and officers,
and men of both cruisers, were formed la
line and at a signal from the commander
cam to attention and gave the salute,
remaining In position while the band
played the national hymn.
Flag Lieutenant Shlmomura. of the
Aso, who participated In the battle of
the Japanese Sea, tells this Interesting
story of the engagement and capture of
the Russian fleet:
"Following the fall of Port Arthur
the Russian fleet sailed northward for
the purpose of entering Vladivostok.
Admiral Togo, commander-in-chief of
the Japanese fleet, anticipated that the
enemy's ships would attempt the pas
sage of the Straits of Tsushima, and
calmly awaited his coming;, having: cen
tered all his naval strength at the base
of operations.
"On May 27. at 5 A. M-. he received
a wireless telegram saying the enemy's
ships were sighted. At 2 P. aL the op
posing fleets confronted each other to
the north of Oklnoshlma Island.
'The fate of the empire depends on
this battle. All are expected to do their
best." was the signal Admiral Togo
hoisted above his flagship, the Mlkasa,
which was commanded by Captain
-Uichl. the Rear-Admiral who Is vlsltlag
Tacoma,
"The Russians flrst opened Are. but
the Japanese waited until the enemy
was about three miles distant, and then
opened Are. By darkness most of the
enemy's ships, beginning with 'he Os
labya and the flagship Knlaz Suvaroff.
were either sunk or disabled. When
darkness set In the Japanese destroyers
and torpedo-boats made daring attacks
on the still remaining vessels of the
enemy. .
"On the following day the Japanese
fleet Intercepted five Russian vessels
which were trying to escape northward.
Rear-Admiral Nebogatoff saw resist
ance was futile and surrendered. Vlce
Admiral Rojestvensky waa found
aboard a destroyer, seriously wounded,
and made a prisoner of war.
"Of the 38 men-of-war -vhlch at
tempted passage of the Straits of Tsu
shima. 20 were sunk and five captured
by the Japanese. Only four cruisers
and a few destroyers made their escape.
The Japanese losses were confined to
three torpedo-boats."
DIVIDING $10,000 ESTATE
Property of Late Jacob Mnndorff Is
Probated In Oregon City. .
OREOON CITY. Or., May IT. (Spe
cial.) The estate of the late Jacob
Mundorff. of Canby. was probated here
today, and Is valued at tin.noo. consist
ing of real property at Canby. The
heirs are Pauline Mundorff. his widow,
and the following children: Mrs. M. c'
Mack, of Portland: Mrs. Kammerer. of
La Grande, and John Mundorff. of
Canby. The latter was named as ad
ministrator. The estate of the late rr. Reuben
Goucher was also probated today and
has a value of 14350. The heirs are his
widow. Catherine Goucher. and his
daughter. Mrs. Jennie Noblltt. of
Needy. The former was appointed ad
ministratrix. FIVE MEN DON PRISON GARB
Eastern Oregon Counties Increase
Number of Convict at Salem.
SALKM. Or.. May 27. fPpecaI. J
A. Crossley. Michael Burke and Charles
M. Clark, convicted of larceny In a
store, the flrst two to serve seven years
each and the last Ave vcars were
brought to the penitentiary from tma
tilla County today. Fred Hook, from
the same county, will serve an Inde
terminate sentence for uttering forged
evidence of debt.
Jack Monroe, of Grant County, ar
rived today and will serve two years
for horsestealing.
CLIFFS LOCAL IS POPULAR
w North Bank Train Well Sup
plied With Traffic.
VANCOl-VER. Wash.. May 27. (Spe
cial. Business on the Columbia River
local on the S. p. s. railway from
Cliffs to Portland Is Increasing, though
the train was only put on last Sunday.
The train is now made up of three
coaches and a baggsge car. but already
the advlslMllty of putting on a fourth
coach Is being considered. Tuesday 82
passengers .passed through Vancouver
on this train bound for Portland.
DAY OF GRACE IS ALLOWED
Taxes in Washington Not Delinquent
Tntll June S.
OLTMPIA. Wash.. May 27. (Special.)
Taxes will not become delinquent un
til June 2. according to a statement of
Attorney-General Bell today. He holds
that. May 31 having been declared a
holiday by the Governor, tax payments
may be made the day following and
that delinquency will be postponed one
day.
SAWYERS AGAIN FREE MAN
Charge of Bigamy In Douglas County
Is Dismissed:
ROSEHURri. Or.. .May 27 (Special.)
George Sawyers, until reeently superin
tendent of the Oakland. Or, public
schools, was freed from a bigamy charge
In the Circuit Court today. Judge Hamil
ton having dismissed the case upon the
request of Bawyers' counsel. Fawyere. It
will be remembered, was flrst summoned
before the grand Jury during : he January
session, but was not Indicted. Later be
was arreeKed upon a complaint issued
out of the Justice Court and bound over
to the May term of the grand Jury.
This body like the previous one. failed
to return true bill, resulting in a dis
charge. In dismissing the action. Judge Hamil
ton held that ja person could not be de
tained by the state unless Indicted by
the grand Jury during the session fol
lowing the arrest. The evidence against
Sawyers was of a documentary nature
and could not be corroborated owing to
the fact that witness- from his old home
in Pennsylvania refused to come to Ore
gon to testify. Sawyers refuses to mske
a statement relative to his future In
tentions. FAMOUS TREE TO BE SAVED
Vancouver High School Pupils Start
Subscription land.
VANCOUVER. Wash., May 27 (Spe
cial.) ,A subscription list to raise xjno with
which to preserve the old witness tree
at the foot of Main srre?t. waa started
today. The money will be sollcted by a
committee of High school students. The
plan has the approval of the City Coun
cil and the public In general and there
Is no doubt the' fund will be raised. James
B. Kerr, of Portland, has Burster: bed JJu.
The work of Axing the old Balm ef
Gilead tree ao as to stop the waters of
the Columbia from washing away the
earth from the tree's roots will be done
under the supervision of the City
glneer. It Is planned to drive piling In
the river a little beyond the tree and then
All In the space between the tree and the
Piling.
The old witness tree In. one of the oldest
landmarks In or around Vancouver. All
surveys started from this point. A century
or more ago. beneath Its branch's, the
Indians oft'tlmea smoked the pipe of
peace. It was to this tree that I-wls
snd Clark on their famous expedition to
the Coast, tied their canoe.
BETTER ROAD IS SOUGHT
Coqullle ' Convention Seeks Mall
Route Over Mountains.
MARSHFTELD. Or.. May 27. (Special.)
At the good roads convention held at
Coquille City It waa decided to push tha
matter of a better mall road between
Coos Bay and Roseburg. The two stage
routes mere dlst-ussed and a cnmmltM
was appointed to Investigate and ascer
tain which road would be the best ta Im
prove. The committee k composed of L.
A. Roberts, of Myrtle Point. County Sur
veyor A. N'. Gould. Iwephen Jalller. of
Bandon. and Lr. E. Mlngua, of Marsh
Aeld. After deciding which will be the best
route to Improve, the committee will con
with the Ioug'.ss County officials,
with a view to Imiurlr.g them to Improve
their end of the road.
Much enthusiasm Is shown on the new
road plan and It Is quite likely that It
will be carried out before another Win
ter. OUSTED FROM OWN HOME
Wife Drive Out Spouse, Who Starts
Suit Alleging Fraud.
OREGO.V cm-rOT, May 17. (Spe
cial.) Thomas F. Knowles. of Oak
Grove, waa ordered out of Ji house
yesterday by his wife. Mrs. Missouri
A. T. Knowles. and today he brought
suit In the Circuit Court to regain
posse.nn of their home. Knowles
was married last year. His wife
owned the Oak Grove property, but
soon after their marriage she repre
sented to him that she was about to
be sued and that In order to protect
the property It would be necessary to
deed It to her daughter, Mrs. Mary C
Burton. Knowles. who says Jie put In
material and labor on the land to the
value of 11000. agreed to this and the
transfer was made, but after It waa
oone his wife turned htn out.
He secured an Injunction restraining
i-rp. Burton from selllig the land and
asks that she be compelled to make a
deed In favor of himself and wife.
SCHOOLS CLOSE AT WASCO
Twelve Students Graduate Prom
Grammar Grades.
WASCO. Or.. May 27 -tSrerll.The
graduating exercises of the Wasco High
School were held In the Opera How
Wednesday evening. Mlas Dae Clodfelter.
of the graduating g lass, received the high
est average on Anal examination of any
one in the Sherman County High B-hools.
There were 12 graduatt-s from the eighth
grade. Rev. J. H. Barklcy delivered the
class address. A short address was made
DV E- B. Cattron, who presented the
diplomas to the class.
The Wasco schools have made marked
advances during the pest year, and next
school year the faculty will be Increased
to eight teachers.
BOOTLEGGER TO BE EXILED
Sentenced to Jail and Promises to
Leave State After Serving Time.
THE DALLES. Or.. May 27. Special
William Morton, who was convicted of
selling liquor In "dry" territory by a Jury
In the Circuit Court Tuesday, was today
sentenced by Judge Rradshaw to serve
30 days in the County Jail and to pay a
Ane of t-bO.
A charge of threatened assault against
Morton was dismissed In Justice Dmi
thitt's court recently on Morton s promise
to leave the state as soon as his case In
the Circuit Court was disposed of. Mor
ton la In Jail.
600 ATTEND IOWA PICNIC
Lane County Association of Kastern
ers Enjoy Day Outdoors.
El'CKXE. Or.. May 27.-Special.In
spite of clouds and occasional showers
betaeen S) and ft Iowa people attended
the picnic given by the Iowa Association
of Lane County, near Springfield, today.
A few weeks ago the people of this
section who hall from Iowa formed an
organisation that haa grown very rap
Idly, and now Includes several hundred
In Ha membership. Today waa the Arst
of a number of picnics planned by the
Iowa Association.
Auditor's Work Lessened.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 27. (Spe
cial.) Attorney-General w. P. Bell haa
written County Auditor M. R. Kles ad
vising him that under the new school
law the County Auditor has no au
thority to countersign the
any school district except upon a writ- I
ten oraer oi tne majority of the mem
bers of the srhool board of each dis
trict, but he may - draw warrants in
payment for school registers and j
clerk's record books. - I
CROP REPORT MADE
Only Early Fruit Was Damaged
by Severe Winter. .
MILLER ESTIMATES YIELD
Freight Agent or Ilarrlman Lines
Put Output at 2350 Carloads
From Points That Iteport
on Ills Lines.
Reports have been received by R B.
Miller. General Freignt Agent of the
O. R. at N". and Southern PaclAe. regarding
fruit eror prospects In tha territory served
by the two roads. They show that early
fruit was damaged to some extent by the
severe Winter and hard froaie In the
Spring, but late varieties were not In
jured. (The quantity of fruit that will be pro
duced In the various sections reporting, la
estimated in carloads by Mr. Miller as
kouows:
Carload a
leva
...... 'M
74
S7
......
-2
)
7
T-.UO
Apples
I tin .......
I'cliw ....'.
T-runea
flurry .......
'herrlaa .....
M:iet fni l...
st raw berries
Total
The reports In detail follow:
itos'er. cr fra-iM. rherrle. and apri
cot, ware -ri1era!l dsnia(eJ bv l. told
w .nter other trull was r.ot Injured.
Hov4 filter. Or The eari rr-t ef xriv.
berri-a vaa jllgrit.lv dam4 by frost, fvjt
1 lata -fp is ripKitci yield heavier
man In fnrmr reara Additional a. reea.
Is urrter cu.tuation this ear
Additions! i-rin was p:antsd In pears
sri'l lh i in good rondlllon
Th. l.d of apple will t. heavy and
of earei.ent qua.tij a number of sew
orchards wl.I com. Into bearing trxlm eer
On rrour.t of tt se.ere Winter the
peeb crop is nearly an emir, loss Tbls
variety of fruit la not estsasivaly grown.
t'herrle. l"nK promising but r.nl nous
ars iirosn for mor:nnt la rarln4 lots
Ths rtelle. rr 1'ruD.a. paars and ap
P' ars In eiHam condition l'a-ba.
aprtota and chimes asrs damagsd i,v
rrost 14 tr-.a eiirr.t of r.o pr cant.
ImMer. or. Ths only vaiisty of fruit
raised to any extent la spplM Condition
of ths fru'.t la good. Adu.ttonal icrauja Is
under motivation.
- firarda. I r r:d tasalhar slightly In
jured fruit at this point Tha fruil lll he
of good quaaty and a heavier crop taul ts
hreatd. ae new orchards will corns tnte
besrtna Ihla yaar
t'nloo. or. Tha crop at this point ts
naavy. Thers Is also an Inrrasaaa To acra
ar Frolt looks vary promising
Faker city, or Frarhss. apricots and
champs stars somewhat damaged hy feost.
Applr-a ara In good condition. Tha trull
acrravs is not large
naaa filwer Lflatrlrt Paarhea ef J'lark
ston and Lnr nnaka Itiver pointa suf
fered from cold weather. othsr fruit maa
not injured Tha yis.d. hoer. will I
good and the fruit of nna quality
I'olnta north of hnaaa 1(1. er Early frott
was dtnifN to soma extent by frosts
Apple constitute tha principal variety
raised In this distrlrt Tha crup wM be
beay and of good quality
WaJla Walla I '1st r in Horns damage waa
done to fruit by frost, hut ths extent ts
not fully known It is bei.ed tha dam
age is tllthi. ard tha crop will he heavy
ar.t of en quaiiijr
sour hern t'sf inr Oregon tjnes Fruit la
Ihla section looka very nromlaing and from
present Indications a large crop of ex
cellent qua:
will he hareeated.
RIVAL FIRMS AT PEACE
Traction Company and Ilallroad
Compromise at Vancouver.
VANCOL'VKR. Wash.. May 27. t Spe
cial! A temporary adjustment of the
difficulty between the crews of the
Vancouver Traction Company and the
S. P. A H. Railway Company, when the
latter undertook to build Its street rail
way line across the tracks of the latter,
has been effected.
Representatives or the two rival
companies m t In conference, and It
was found that the fight for position
between the workmen was due partly
to a misunderstanding, and partly lo
a clnsh of Interests. While It cannot
be officially confirmed. It Is the gen
eral Impression that the Vancouver
Traction Company will abandon Its
original Intention of extending Ita line
to the railway station from the. foot
of Kle-.-cntli street, and mill turn south
on Ingalls street to F.lghth or Ninth
street and build down one of these
streets to the station to avoid crossing
so many railway tracks.
WHO IS TO PAY FOR WORK?
Iloqulam lias Squabble Over Itepalr
of Water Pipes In Street.
HOQCIAM. Willi, May 17. (Spe
cial.) In connection with the III. 001
street Improvement work now under
way here, an Incipient squabble aa to
the changing of service water pipes
from the mains to consumers haa arlaen.
Some contend that the water com
pany must do tnls work at Ita own
expense, while the company Insists that
under the franchise of the work
of all mains and service pipes waa
properly Inspected and accepted by city
offloiats.
The company will alter Its mains, but
refuses lo bear any expense aa to tha
service-pipe alterations. A number of
the affected consumers have already
ordered the necessary cnangea at their
own expense and the street work Is
being earned on without delay.
DEPORTING TWO WOMEN
Immigration Authorities at Astoria
Make Arrests.
ASTORIA. Or.. May 27. (Special.)
Through the efforts of the officers of
the Immigration Rurrau. aaalsted by
Local Inspector Karnum. two more
women !!! be deported. One Is Annie
Furntr. an Austrian girl, who arrived
In New Tork from Bremen only SO days
ago. but found In the restricted
district of this city. The other la
LI lite Long, damps, a girl who arrived
here from France less than a year ago.
and in the meantime has made a trip
to Alaska.
Both are In Jail at Portland pending
deportation, and eacn haa acknowl
edged that she was brought to Ihla
country for Immoral purposes through
an agency In New York.
DELAY IS COMPLAINED OF
Passengers on AstoHa-Seaalde Train
Dislike Loa of Time.
SALEM. Or.. Msy 17. (SpeclaL)
Charles F. S-hnabel. a Portland at
torney, haa complained to the Railroad
Commission that pasengers on tha Astoria-Seaside
train are eubjc-td to re
peated delays, especially on the evening
train. Portland bound. One Ins'aace is
died In which the train waa held IS
minutes. The delay. It Is understood.
Is caused by the Rainier local.
Cxtreme
.sftatfMsBBBaasaf aV
(Hooap ano aturbap
25 obeltj cimtts 12 rfcc
At just exactly one-Lalf trie regular price, trie- u
pert models will appeal irresistibly to trie first 25
women fortunate cnougri to see them. TKey repre
sent our most exclusive designs, which are always in
advance of ordinary ready-to-wcar garments, of fine
soft fabrics, with handsome braid, satin band, or
Persian tnmmintf. Will
t
V Saras, as
early
S58
S65
$72
wear. JLon t
Prices are
Suits
Suits
Suits
$29.00
S32.50
$36.00
100 Street
Every one of these Suits is new. fresh, well-tailored, and typi
cal of the very best Spring stylesnothing shoddy, common,
or picked over in the lot. You'll find practically ail the colors
worn navy, green, gray., rose, black and white, all black, fan
cy stripes, checks and mixtures. Just such a suit as you'll need
for traveling, the Seattle Fair, etc.
Note these
$16.50 Suits
$22.50 Suits
$25.00 Suits
$30.00 Suits
312.38
$16.88
$18.75
$22.50
$35.00 Suits 326.25
$40.00 Suits $30.00
SALOON MEN PROTEST
OIUKIT TO BITKETS IX STATE
ni lLDINCiS AT A.-Y..I. FAIIl.
Proeerolor Says Liquor Will Xo lie
Sold, bat C.lten A war as Part
of Kntertalnmertt.
BF1ATTLK. Mar IT. -The Knight, of the
Royal Arch, represa-ntlng the linunr deal
ers of this city, have Informed ITo
secutlng Attorney Oenria r Vsnderveer
that they are reliably informed that ar
rangements hare been marfe whereby
liquors will be sold within the Alaaka-Yukon-Paclne
groin: that sre are aJso
Informed that It Is t?e Intention to have
buffets In some of the state buildings for
the arx-ommodatlon of visitors from those
rartl-u!ar states." and Hie public pro.
seeutor Is called upon to stop any such
effort a
In reply the Prosecuting Attorney ssys
he will proceed on any spednc Informa
tion thai the Royal Arch may give him
regarding the sale of ll.piotw tn violation
of the law, but he la "not Inclined to
Interfere with sny buffets which are oper
ated tn the different stale hultdtnge for
the gratuitous entertainment of gueata."
saying that he doew riot look upon thia as
I'.nuor traffic which It Is the d's'gn of
the law to prevent.
I'nrter the stste law. liquor Is forbidden
to be sold within two miles of the titate
X'nlveraity grounds, on which the world a
fair Is tne ted
Amusements
Tl- r-4ttrmitm W Mr. t1i-v
fti'sir r-r-kp 1rs.rt Me. sir r-invt
rmrmofl thing, r-ut ! rlr.rnattw.iion f
ts-rtss, of trj1r ranoopi .U' h gm Hskr
l"-a-lt t"omp'4 Tm tt on rf Mr.
Ii t p." ml ir Hun this kt i . .-
of Trr f-"-r i:'im t..sa-a .r.
I'lrn I r 1 1 tic b I'vrtd lis.rt.ra u ctv
aVsasUn- tutn'sf-ruw.
Tort ' CTit- l oftirrTw mtilfiM snt ittrht wfll
r (h tsvt ihr f- r-f r rm r r- r f "T -.
JHTr of Tnttlo.' in rt;rh rm- Hr!tTs.n
msti h- pnt-uiir .ingtlnc and inr!rtj rs-m -rny
haw r-n nirt:nlt. imrm mu ln9
t'-r thi-. thw-.i Monn 4 wrMM in ivn,-4 .t
trt Haskavr ThU tnuir orn v full of
Us Ca-(ehlt mu.U af.4 UugtikMt eomSjr.
&r1 f lb niwm Ride.
Hni of th niu Ride." th Sd-taorl-
ful
firaini or iui amy tn Tn r-tjti,. ta
4ir.g th eirl a. i lh I. yrie trttt a.wk.
ho?
ml
rna f thi tpu'. sir t h-i-r.
tiiar plar mr -) lo ad van niv
row matin and n:ghi.
AT THI VAl IirUM-K THKATTM.
A -na-art fiti-l -pt-w1-. flxrr'.mn
ArrjiMimnm. 4nfl(4a-t. a b oi I' epui .
iln." 1 lvliig prfit4 ai i) Or j 4 rn
t '. wk lr A i rvwrt I. r: '.aton and
William ror,n. ih f'vtmor '.c tha rot
f nm!n f.r Onrnor and ih la:ter
In ittm taart of T h Mrl!!B K d " Dotb ax
cir and carry tha -! m
til It.
TVirhrtjt tirtwfi rry a-t on fa jr
frmm at tha f.rand rteuiar T . -?
rm ail B-T. brl(ht. fifrr mn f,!sn,in.
In and vry ir nut au" m Ih iho. tr
m fmeth'nf d..in -t of T
KClmnf i tha hwadllnfr. ad It la ,.
t:u norHv of not ue T t- : 1 a a-ory
ralatad In t-y tia( a da vrc.p,..
a ana lrr ai Ut,
Tba o;d ai.c -V. a lead, o:hra f.-:;o
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
tce Cutting on
come in beautifully (n
fail to see tn
- a,
icm.
cut as foil
ows:
$78 Suits S39.00
$82 Suits S4-1.00
590 Suits S45.00
uitef 14
money-slaving prices:
$44 Suits
$48 Suits
$50 Suits
S55 Suits
$58 Suits
$65 Suits
-f
ta fa'lr amT.p1if4 tn annr.f)rft.ii(
that tha l-aAi.iet manarwmani vk inaT
C ha c (- nt.- . m yuln:.a
'' - Trtsca and mrmr r a rrrt-ir-sjL.
W tn a pr-a-ni to nrMir lj lsi
,h famtia -Irarnatlsr laa In 'rnoop-atra a
I-aiw- cv' I-aih " aa ra :lr.a r tha
(Mar TtM-nirr Moctaa. rwc
Tha riMiral i-rT. -Th HMnd Man f
J-f-ui iwrr..-- i sMU lt ti h rap iiy f
l-isir Ann th P(ht rir-ar av ta "Tha
t.irioa -f h -i n Thia t-'-r m taktt
at Msnton. m i ha ui hm trt tf Frajisa.
and arirsma rify buMftii titti f t:.s
t ft iub I tJiihar llunilfic n lha I ! f
J" ' a v- ii-a or tha ai tr. am i is-o
nrcornrfe-y) tn a hunt tor en f tit n.ot
f-r-.cU. f Prar. r hr rnai ia
aarl trtmat nra anan Tm, fui la ta
In lb feat tronla-au
(OMIMJ ATTlVJtrTIO.
iMta t-lllna; f-r L C wa4aitm.
!- tr tr-i Hrr t. !!: Tnoa
t cawsees, a, -f.a HaiMrt mt rsotav fcr
tn f"fi'- Am-r.-an nri-.t. Nat f ox-l-ln
an) i:in .-nHlr1-h 1 r)sa . esc f-
l-Tw- hr 1 l b s r -.. a-at .
If --.m.ny. ml irra i in r ...-: r c
pimy Naat Ttjala r-:.Mt and T- urtala r
f 1'rr-w.f. Tha .f . n4nr, imW
a., Tliurwtar r-'chta. -ff.a OwniUa ' T ii
. fea ona of i ta wati griM( traata.
C.trl mi tlta Cialdg a!.-
fafco. of lunak-w Tf-oatar. nn
"B-r.'r tt thrra ail r-a -. mm .r : y
of "Tha .trl of tha aolda U .- hm
n rt-a(ra So. aaa f tha gtwat nam
K--r of alssmausd. f- it it s ;1 tn -n-tity
nai riBri rQ it naxt a taitt a
ft I ihaMDM W t-s-w ta tmtrKv-t' trial
t. r c .nan iii naa roni.y at t
or loch nnd mat-nMsji M z
TW nrml,4rM 0-sm fkaday. .
N ts tha lax of h!hy
atsraafNsl thf taw-oka in Ihi city for tna
Kama Kanman c-ro pmnr at tta Kahar
Thwator Hy ap-Mrta. r4.4 ktr Hanmaa
I 1 prr-aant hla moaf famtma ar-aa. "Tha
Tw ma.-r' In hi-n ba baa aptaro-d fetan
rtr1a of t!n I.T-1 i r j-sn rn4tv mat-
in-o and rn a.l ra. itb lva.rf,.tn tmatiao
t adnawla.
naata fmm KufopA but g.a-4 ,.rt
faamaBia in Amarir hrfar. t Ma trip
h!r m im.tH aa raf.t nt Kaior a
Hial lai No Td ktuaa Hi.: and I
tha ummr of I ta r rartr Mammriia
o-rarxl n rtun r. a rm t ako a bs .ina
nltras-tlon at tha .t.M Hoof Oar4rav
Xay rtaix Neml Vlark.
Ka-at fov. ra-inntngf lib -ba K no day
vnaunao. i ha l.y ru- -tcx a, rvmpanr m i. pr.
rtuoa "r tha fir 9t t'ma n any Mla t Ho raw
m drama, "l-ow Har.rh " Tha atoar
Tay will haa n n.an' n-ant prodnr-t ..sn Bt,4
la iixs-( 4 lo bo tha thaatricat anaa:iog of
tha aaeoa feoaia ara oa aa. for ha
ani.ro ataob
-tio I baa BonMlftat.
r tUauiiful bo tha bond-
llnar of hrad.in-r- fa Orand tr tha
comma; - and oi l bo anrrr-undaxi 7 a
aiaay of BMat a ai-xtalCaa Stta a
t-rs" n.r of too J mnr-mr a at-d rwm. a ward
lo a:uod at $; At aar - p-rtormacw
aba wal a a -i n t rt u max.
LAND BOARD PLANS TRIP
Will lospeet Controversy Regarding
lerx-hntes Irrigation lroieet.
SALFtM. Or, May 17. t Special It
Is probable that Governor Benson. Stale
Treaaurer Pteele. Ktste Knglneer Lewis.
Atlerney-Oeneral Crawford and the
other ' members ef the leaert Land
Board, will make a trip la Kaatem Ore
gon. In July, to hear both sides ta the
controversy regarding water rights on
Ihe terhutes Irrigation A Power Com
pany project, and lo Inspect this and
other propria
T r.e matter was taken up at the
meeting of the board today. Ihe Crst
gM;'' T;119:30
i jV 3 "y ( Saturday
i Night
y f)
) W
j iLU
011
$33.00
$36.00
S37.50
$43.50 rxf
s 1
Hr Vi'.'X
held under the new law. which went
Into effect May 12. fnder the new law.
chapter S5. the Oovernor Is the chair
man of the board and the date Engi
neer the aerrelarr
$400
Every Pair Cnaranteeil, Indntfing Patents
GOODYEAR SHOE CO.
PORTLAND SOLE AGENCY
144-146 Fonrtk Strut V Bcrwee, Karmaa ltd Aider
DaVGovlnftpewttvd Lst'13 5
Thi GREATEST Doctors say Meat
Fat is Best. It's not a mere filler, it's
Food that gives Zest.
ORDER THIS BRAND
atloreb
The House of Tone
392 Washington Street
The secretary was authorised la buy
furniture and equipment and lo em
ploy clerk. Iloraca C. Brodle, a
graduate of CV A. C. haa already been
ee e B-ed