E TAKEN TO
TASK BY LOGAN
Lawyer Accuses Him of Play
ing to Gallery in Controver
. sy Over Fire Engines.
LONG REVIEWS PROCEEDING
Dealer In Fire Apparatus Shows
Every Company in Country, With
One Exception, Bid Under
Campbell's Specifications.
Charging that Mayor Lane was but ful
n ling his intention to retire In a blase of
Klory. John P. Logan, attorney for A. O.
liorg- representative of the American La.
France Fire Engine Company, said yes
terday that the only purpose of the pres-
r-1,1 u.imimairan against .fire
unier Campoell was to ha-rass the Chief
tinitl VkA Oft 1 A 1 - - I
J 1 summit some act of in-
iur wmcn me Mayor could
have him dismissed. In discussing the
.. - juai. uk b. small boy, mak
ing; every Mr n . , . ... .
. . - ----- -"'ci (ub ties wit run
hl power. Hli acts have ben destructive
and nnt ...sna.-...... . . . . .
...... u,.,.,va. xao nai oeen a neea
tlon.
unownan tnat In the
pecitlcatlon Issued by Chief Campbell there
It fa , .
... iptrraiiira otner engine
companies to bid on their own specification
J ne "pacifications supplied by the city pro
hibited them. A. on prevlou. occasions
other nre engine companies quoted prices,
but their bids were rejected because they
were too hls-h. Whu. ,.
- - sm;iui.-iiuoni may
an.ear to follow closely the La France
tvrte. If ia in v. .
Declines to Discuss Case.
kra"'? the writ of mandamus
brought by Mr. Long Is returnable at the
Circuit Court tnH.v T D t. . .. 7
ri... a.. vnaugn,
City Attorney, did not wish to discuss
",D "lot3 asi nignt. Mr. Kavanaugh.
however, said that when giving an oplnl
ion yesterdav h'haii ,, .?.!,..
- uaH lunj aware
or the circumstances or he might have
omiiB material difference in his
statement.
Legal ODlnl
view that it Is within the Jurisdiction of
.. mwuuye isoara to ressinj a. contract
until some "substantiated right" is loade
tO it bv th H T-IT1 Bnn.i . V. . . .
- -- mo contract.
In the present Instance it is said that
suuoi.aui.itu ngnr- clause has been
provided for bv th n.vn,.,..
premium on the bond for the supply-of
the engines by A. G. Long and by the
return of the certified checks to other
oinaers.
Friends, of Tr- T ....-.. . . A.
J ..... n -...a. A i ie
boards action was only a subterfugo by
which the Mayor Is endeavoring to keep
from signing the contract. In particular
hie action in calling a rneet'.ng of the
uucsiu, uer receiving a writ of manda
mus, to rescma in contract. Is heavily
scored. In the meantime the Mayor still
declines to sign the contract. He will
be represented at the proceedings today
by Martin L. Pipes.
A. G. Long, the representative of the
La France engine, reviewed the situation
following the meeting of the Executive
Board, In which It waa recommended that
the bids for the La France engine be
rejected. Mr. Long said:
Statement of Mr. Ixmg.
This action was followed by the adoption
of a resolution to readvertlse as soon as
specifications can be furnished by the Chief
of the Fire Department, which will admit
full competition, as they put It, for two
fire engines. Bids so advertised for are to
be received SO days after flrstr Insertion of
the advertisement, which will carry the
matter beyond the expiration of Mayor
Lane's term, rather a singular action It
appears to me.
I do not feel that this action has any
bearing, whatever, upon the award of con
tract for two engines, which has been made
to me. and It certainly will not change my
plana In the least. Stated as plainly and
concisely as possible, the situation is this:
On April 20 bids to furnish two third
fire engines delivered In Portland, were
opened as follows:
Ahrens Fire Engine Co.. Cincin
nati, O.. $12 490
Nott Fire Engine Co.. Minneapolis.
Minn. 12,380
A. u. Long, for American-La France
Fire Engine Co.. Klmlra, N. Y 13.200
These bids represented every manufac
turer of steam ore engines In the United
States, with the exception of the Amoskeag
Company, of Boston, which, at this time,
has no direct representative on the Paolno
Coast.
Each bidder stated plainly In his bid
that the engines he proposed to furnish
were to be built according to the specifica
tions Issued by the Chief of the Fire De
partment of Portland.
The Nott Company, however, stated that
they preferred to furnish a piston valve.
Instetad of a slide valve, which was per
fectly permissible under the Chief's speci
fications. The Nott Company, has In the
past, furnished a slide valve as well as
the piston value, but either could be fur
nished under the specifications. The speci
fications were absolutely general In their
character, with not a single special feature,
or requirement, but could be met by any
manufacturer of lire engines
In addition to the general character of
thw specifications there la In them a clause
stating that they are not intended to be ex
clusive, and that any make of Ore engine
could be offered under them, and blui
prints, details etc.. could be presented for
I?" y"i,?rat,on ,f ,n Executive Board.
My bid being the lowest, the Are commlt-
aw.rdeCd0mton 'me? th contr
Board's Vote Unanimous.
On April 30. being the next day. the
hX,UUV8. Board .met. and unanimously
adopted the committees rert. awarding
me the contract. On or about May 83 I
executed my contract, also American
Surety Company's bond for 112.200 which
was approved by the city, and delivered
these papers for the Mayor's signature
waited patiently a reasonable time for
tSe Mayor to perform the ministerial act
of signing the contract, and upon finally
making a formal demand, he refused l
do so. I asked his reasons, and the only
information that he would give me was
U.lonP,C'"C,"0n' W" "roh""tive of
"r"'u. ana canea nis attention to '
the fact that every manufacturer In the I
.......v. ""Di one naa submitted bids
under the specifications, and had plainly
stated Iq his bid that the engines were to
be built In conformity with the specifica
tions as issued by the Chief of the Fire De
partment; nevertheless, the Mayor Insisted
he ould not sign the contract. X thereupon
instituted mandamua proceedings to compel
Mm to perform his duty.
Tomorrow ts the date on which his answer
in the mandamus proceedings should be re-
,T.n!?miVh.f CUrt- A "w hour'
this time he has performed the feat of roin
through the form of rescinding the award
of contract, an action which, as far as I can
see baa no legal effect, and absolutely means
nothing and will have no bearing whatever
upon my course, which Is to simply make
the Mayor perform his duty, it such a thing
is possible. For obvious reasons the Mayor
has engaged special counsel In the man
damua case Instead of turning it over to
the legal department of the city where the
opinion has been expressed that he could
not legally rescind the contract.
The statement made by the Mayor that
Chief Campbell drew the speclflcation. In
such a way as to give the American La
France Company a preference. Is absolutely
untrue. In tact, ridiculous, as ts proven by
th fact that every manufacturer at are
L
engines in the United States wtth one ex
ception submitted bids under those specifica
tions and stated plainly that the engines
were to be built under the city's specifications.
SCHOOLMARM FARMER, TOO
Hood River Teacher Seeks Separa
tion From Alleged Violent Spouse.
Prom teaching elocution and music to
clearing stumps and putting a farm In
cultivation Is a far call, but Mrs. Carrie
Louise Goddard, of Hood River, says she
did both. She filed a divorce suit In the
Circuit Court In Pbrtland yesterday
against Grenville Goddard, whom she
married at Hood River, November 20.
1900.
She discovered within a few weeks, she
complains, that he had a violent temper,
which got the better of him upon the
slightest provocation. She states she put
up with him until July. 1903, when he left
her penniless, and for five years con
tributed nothing to her support. He wrote
to her from San Francisco, she declares,
that he was a reformed man, begging for
money with which to return, saying he
was suffering from a lingering sickness.
She avers she sent him money to return
last Winter, and he remained until last
April. Two weeks before the second sep
aration, hia wife says, he seized her by
the throat and, dragging her into the
woodhouse, said he intended to kill her at
once. She also accuses him of Infidelity,
and asks the court to allow her to resume
her former name, Boyden.
Martha J. Kaufman brought a divorce
suit yesterday against Walter W. Kauf
maniWnora sne marr'ea at Tacoma. April
Va l"ie 8ays he deerted her June
14. 1908. She desires the custody of their
6-year-old girl.
LABOR OFFICIAIi CONVICTED
Jury Iecl(les D. H. Williams Em
bezzled Funds.
H. Williams, formerly secretary
?Tn',te?SUr.tr of the looal bran" of the
Yt sfv father Workers, was convicted
.-rX Cl?Ck last -nlKht embele-
' ' J" 111 Judge Clel-ind's de-
fl!"1 f the Circuit Court tried the
fToVnev .Toh r .".Lf..30 n,lnu tes. At-
o - - ----- counsel lor ho
f, appeal the
- "1'""" ouri
V, m" was cauBht at Blsbee, Arls..
recently, nni .- v. . T. . '
Deputy Sheriff Harry Bulger. He was
l.CC1904d f embezzlinS 160 on October
tl j .rT.8"" yterday af-
- . -..I.,. imams received In 1904
a large amount of money from E. J.
ualsinger, president of the general or
ganization of leather workers, with
headquarters at Kansas City, which he
never entered In th. i , .
money, said Davis, was sent Williams
w uui in striKe benefits. 61 mem
bers of the local then belag out on a
strike, and entitled to receive 5 a
week. He also said the proceeds from
the Labor day picnic and dance of that
year, held under the auspices of Ihe
Federat-.l Trades Council, were never
accounted for by Williams. W. H. Fitz
gerald said he nalri Willi. m. .i...
Attorney Jeffrey made a motion for
-t-.vlCu .muict ior tne defendant on
the ground that the testimony proved
the money had been the property of the
United Leather Workers, wtth head
quarters at Kansas City, not of 'he
local branch, and further, that Williams
was himself a member of tha union,
which constituted a partnership. He
could not embezzle from a fund of
which he was a part owner, contended
Mr. Jeffery. Deputy District Attorney
Fitzgerald contended that a union Is
not a partnership for gain, nor one In
which a member can go out and bind
tne Arm to a transaction. Judge Cle
land refused to allow the motion.
REALTY DEALER IS INDICTED
C. C Vaughn Accused or Attack on
Robert Dunkel.
C. C. Vaughn, the real estate dealer
Whose Wife nhtnlnul a .41 . . .
last week, after making numerous sen
sational chanres of cmtitv
by the grand Jury yesterday afternoon for
beating Robert Dunkel with a galvanized
Iron pipe. The assault took place June 9
near the Portland Heights earline
Marlon Shockley and Georgle L La
Petite were indicted for keeping houses
of notorious character. Constable Wag
ner armeara on the irrttotm, ..
ness examined by the grand Jury.
a ue men 01 a lady's brooch worth $150
a Masonic watch charm ' valued at $90
and $4.20 in cash from Benjamin Gadsby
Is the charge made against John Stan
ton. The jewelry and coin were stolen
May 31.
K. Nishl it nllAron1 fvt no., .
B. Morshige a certificate of deposit for
$160 Issued by the Tokohama Specie Bank
Oscar Cross and Con ta t,
tbe wife of Guy L. Johnson, are accused
of a statutory offense.
Samuel J. Flint was exonerated by a
not true bill of a charge of assault and
battery on his wife, Emma Flint, May 18.
OBJECTS TO FINAL ACCOUNTS
Mrs. H. W. Goode Is Contesting S.
G. Reed's Right to Fees.
'Driven nlmnat .,.... .
' v -"J w ner prop
erty, was what Mrs. H. W. Goode,
widow of the late president of the Port
land PaUwbv T l. . a
. ijT . ' s rower company,
h T!;?8, experience when her hus-
"""" ws on tne witness stand
, ""6 weusier late yes
terday afternoon in the case wherein she
... "ei'i i oamuel o. Reed
to $3o00 administrator's fees for having
hanriloa th. aof. . Having
iTiin. uoooe oojected
to the way the estate was managed and
he resigned. She is now administratrix.
r . ""J" me payment
of $1K0 attorneys' fees to F. V. Holman
and Dan J -Vfaloi sn
fln.1 . , T60"0"3 t0 Mr. Reed's
atuomobile for Ms. Goode alUs
seteraTm0oIe,rh.L idJ-5 "'ed
T. Merrill. Ba,a Irom red
admini'ft.' alS chard ainst the
w , " ""ting tne prop
erty belongmg to the estate and Scott
Brooke at Fourth and Yamhill after be
ing vacated by the Wells-Fargo Com-
,rS' G,?de also" "eges that Mr. Reed
National .1
to 0ilntZreSt reduced fro1" Per cent
to 6, thereby saving the estate $250 57
JURY CONSIDERS DAMAGE SUIT
Dellberators AwTlnstructed to Seal
Verdict In Fittsinger Case.
Company for $20,000 Skmaes taf
mitted to a jury in Judgf Galens- de"
partment of the Circuit Court last nl hi
with instrucUon. to bring ir '"'.".al.'
verdict it an agreement was reached
the verdict to be read this morSvJfS'
Pittsinger alighted from a southbound
Alberta car at Grand avenue and Burn
side streets last Fall. He alleged that
i'nb," t,hrown violently to the grUno.
oH h,semur fractured. He was con
?o, .th.t GOOd Samaritan Hospital
v ?h I montha The plaintiff
? CZ had toPPeJ nd started
again when he went to alight. It was
Tt00"!'0" f the treetcar company
whu P'ttslnB;?r enped from the cai
while It was in motion.
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY.
PARK EXPERT HERE
Olmsted Wants City to Buy
Park Sites Now.
INSPECTS PRESENT TRACTS
Landscape Artist Praises Natural
Advantages Here and Is Pleased
With Acquisition of Land
for Scenic Driveway.
Portland has the opportunity to con
struct one of the most beautiful road
ways In th United States, according to
O. C. Olmsted, the well-known land
scape artist, who laid out the lines for
the local parks, play grounds and boule
vards. He -was in the city yesterday,
being here from the East on business.
w last nlSht for Corvallls. He is
enthusiastic over the prospect here, and
declares now Is the time for the aquisi-
tiOn Of riark wnnorfw K j
ground being more reasonable, in his
opinion, than it will ever be again.
Mr. Olmsted has always strongly fa
vored a roadway on both sides of the
Willamette River, connecting all of tho
parks In the city. This will require an
enormous outlay of funds, but he be
lieves that in time the people will come
to see tha nif nr en ,. v. . - . ,
- ---- " BUU Llldl
they will be glad to furnish the capital
While In Poi-tlariil tjr- m j ,
-- " . uitjiaLeu was in
vited by Park Superintendent Mische to
L,7. fivpusea roaaway ekirUng the
hills on the West Side. This Is a piece
of choice property which has been
donated by J. p. MotCett, , for the pur
pose of affording a beautiful driveway
from the City Park to Fulton. The land
given the citv hv him , .,i 1
enough to provide this road. Mr. Olmsted
was much pleased with this latest aqulsl
tlon, and congratulated the city on being
7x7 a V me propeny. it is likely
tnat this crronnri tt-hi m$i..
-j1 j 1 man v ctJ
cepted by the Park Board at a meeting
... . who aiLBHtuun at 4 o clock.
Mr Olmsted gave It as his opinion,
based unon wIiIa nVon-,-n.; . - , .
. , . . . , u .n,.., niai a. city
should have at least one-tenth of its
area in parks and play grounds. He re
gards it as necessary to the health and
..-...coo W1B cmiaren tnat they have
ample room In which to romp and play.
"Mr. OlmsstoH aaono. ... . .
.. . ... . . "i, muuii pieasea
with the progress being made here," said
,.v.....,.c,,ur;jn. jviiscne. ".Being an en
thusiast on the mhw v.. ,,
x 1 "a tioiuiany
wants to see every city aquire a large
Vl iui property, and believes
that this ts the best tlmek to do so. We
are simply going forward with the plana
outlined by him in the beginning and are
doing nicely, but it will require more
than $1,000,000 to do it all. That sum
will scarcely buy the ground, to say
nothing of improvements."
YOUNG ORATORS COMPETE
Six Students of Christian Brothers'
College Selected by Judges.
The preliminary elocution contest for
the Motter gold medal took place in
alumni hall of the Christian Brothers
College yesterday. Fifteen speakers en
tered the contest and the following six
young orators obtained the highest aver
age In material, vpice. gesture, expres
sion, pronunciation, presentation and de
livery: Francis J. Elvers. Edwin Kene
fick, Aloysius Hyland. John W. Henry
Herbert Driscoll and Herbert Westenfeid
er. These will compete for the gold
medal presented hv TTVani- t m .
- j - . uunci a. 1
tne commencement exercises on June 24.
jiiv3 prominent speaKers of Portland will
act as judges on that occasion.
The ludeos of tViA nmii.i.... , .
.tea. j L.fllLrCL
Vesterda v vera Ma T .
Bruce, of the Ott School of Expression,
iiicagu; .-w-rs. norace isner, of the Dil
lenbeck School of Oratory, and , Mrs.
J. J. Chiholm nf tha NTrtKla a..Anl
Oratory. Detroit, Mich.
tie programme follows:
Plflnn dn.t "Kn.nK n . i c, , .. .
Jennings and E. Douglass; recitation, "The
Collier's Dying Child," Joseph Rivers; reci
tation, "The Spirit of the Union." John
Weber; recitation, "Anabel Lee," Gerald
t a 1 . tw-irt c 11 111 us, . -Dear Native
" , " , icuiaimu, ecoit ana tne
Veteran," John Barrett; recitation, "Jamie
Douglas," Francis Elvers; violin quartet.
... , miner, tronsneaer ana
Driscoll; extract, "The American Flag"
John W. Henry; recitation, "Oaloch
O'Leary." Edward Elvers; calisthenics.
tfuuwia, umiiu-ueuB, recitation, .'The
Midnight Mass," Melvin O'Shea; recitation
"Erin's Flag," Aloysius Hyland; vocal solo,
"Around the World," John W. Henry; reci
tation. "The Engineer's Murder," Henry
FTledle; recitation, "The Pride of Battery
B," Earl Williams; physical culture drill,
"Our Young Athletes." clubs; recitation,
"A Poor Little Boy's Hymn," Charles Jen
nings; extract, "Immortality of the
Church," Robert Driscoll; violin solo, "Se
lected," Forest Sauvaln; extract'The Soul
of the Violin," Edwin Kenneflck; extract,
"Deathbed of Benedict Arnold." Herbert
Westenfelder; awaiting the judges decision,
solo and chorus, "The Old Flag," Albert
Duggan, A. Albertine. soloists.
CANVASS BEGINS TODAY
Fund of $2000 to Be Raised to Send
Chorus to Seattle.
. An enthusiastic meeting of the Portland
Festival Chorus was held last night in
Eilers hall, principally to make business
arrangements by which the balance of
$2000 should be raised to pay the $3000 trip
to the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition
at Seattle, Wash., on the night of July 9,
on which occasion the chorus will give an
artistic musical programme.
President Goodrich received the names
of volunteers from the chorus who will
begin tomorrow to call on business men
for subscriptions, and among these .volun
teer canvassers are the members of the
Lakme Quartet, Mrs. May Dearborne
Schwab, Miss Sadie Knapp, Mrs. W. A.
T. Bushong and Miss Petronella G. Con
nolly. The different professions will be
mapped out and lists of these given to
special canvassers, so that no time be
lost. It Is hoped that the $3000 balance
can be raised by Tuesday night, June 22.
From a musical point of view, last
night's rehearsal was very successful, and
the chorus sang portions of Father Do
minic's "Beautiful Willamette" and Sul
llvan's "Golden Legend."
ASSESSMENTS MAY CLIMB
Near Business District Sites and
Residences to Be Taxed Heavier.
Because down-town business property
has been assessed at a higher valuation
than the property in the residence dis
tricts. County Assessor Sigler states he
will assess the business property on the
same basis as last year, but will increase
the assessment on the property skirting
the business districts as well as the resi
dence sections. The assessment this year,
on which the 1910 tax levy for Multnomah
County will be based, will be approxi
mately $250,000,000. It was $233,000,000 last
year. This is an increase ot $17,000,000.
Deputy County Assessor North thinks the
personal property roll will be increased
It's wonderful what the
right hat the exact particu
lar becoming shape will do
for it. :
There are some men that go
through life without getting
the best shape for their indi
vidual set of features.-
Our hat man is a wiz, and
our $3 Reaver Straw is it.
Lion Clothiers
166-170 Third St.
The Sweet
Girl Graduate
Will soon be here, and we are
ready with the newest, prettiest
and most pleasing designs In en
graved stationery for all com
mencement occasions; ' books,
mottoes, watercolor pictures,
ladles' hand bags, fountain pens,
desk sets, etc., all at moderate
prices.
See Our Window
GI LL'S
from $65,000,000 to $70,000,000. If the tax
levy is 20 mills this year, as last. It will
yield $200,000 additional to the county
coners.
CHURCH SESSION OPENS
DIOCESAN CONVENTION EPISCO
PALIANS ASSEMBLES.
Bishop Scaddlng to Deliver Annual
Message Today To Discuss '
New Constitution.
The 21st annual convention of the Ore
gon diocese of the Episcopal Church of
England is In session at the Pro-Cathedral.
The meeting opened yesterday
morning with an address by Rev. Henry
RUSSell TalVlOt Tha nftn.rAn.lAn 111
. . ..1..1VJ11 t 1 1 1 con
tinue throughout the week, concluding
..-! . Y. . 1 . . ...
. H.imuu.1 meeting 01 tne woman s
Auxiliary in St rtaviH' rv, .. . v, r. ...
Portland, at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning.
An onen misslnnarv mat at at tv..
church last evening included a number
or addresses given by respective delegates
uea.i nig on tne missions In Oregon.
Following thft sot-moT, K wj
' ' vu "VJ JII ciujueu
by Rev. William Horsfall this morning.
uuoiiieaa convention will be organized
In Trinity Darlsh houae wvon t;u
Scaddlng will present his annual report
liuuveuuun. une or tne most im-
pui-iant. matters tnat will come before tne
bodv in. the session win h. . ,
of the new constitution prepared by the
committee aDDointed hv tha v.t.uA- .
the last annual convention, consisting of
v. . i, i.e.. a. A. Morrison, Rev. J
E. Simpson and Dr. S. E. Josephl.
Following in tho nfTlMal .
. . .. . r. ..hiaiuiiii iur
the remainder of the session:
Wednesday. June 18 10 A. M.
Tfnlv er m .... I . n,..
, . T.imam norgraii; convention
organised In Trinity parish house. TO
Wednesday. June 16 8 P. M.
Commencement at St. Helen's Hall.
Thursday, June 17.
house tu x nnuy parish
Thursday, June 17 8 P. M.
Weldler , ""auT,H1 ulQ
C?rH fA rThtlfi-h inrnai as . ... .
FWday, June 18 10:30 A. M.
Annual meeting- of the Woman's Auxlllarv
ly svDs:d. sSbSfc Po"ituii: 7a
At the business session in the after
noon. Rev. H. R. Talbot was elected
president for the ensuing year, with Rev.
S. R. D. Chambers as secretary and
treasurer.
The convention proper will begin this
morning at Trinity parish house. The
delegates will be made up of three repre
sentatives from every parish and one
from each organised mission.
.At the meeting held yesterday evening
at St. David's Parish, an address waa
delivered by Rev. W. Horsfall, who has
charge of all the Episcopal missions in
Coos and Curry Counties. Rev. F. B
Bartlett, of Grants Pass, spoke of" the
mission work in Southern Oregon, where
the church's growth in the last year has
been encouraging.
A meeting of the Brotherhood of St.
Andrew will be held at 7:30 o'clock Thurs
day night at the Pro-Cathedral. This
will be followed by a reception to all dele
gates and to members of the Episcopal
Church In Portland, in the new parish
house at the corner of Weidler and East
Seventh, streets.
Following Is a list of the delegates to
the convention:
Trinity Mission. Ashland a F Wilson
Grace parish. Astoria Frank Spittle K Z
Ferguson. K. M. Cherry. '
St. Mary's parish, Eugene Dr. H B Leon
ard, G. H. McMomui, M. J. Duryef
St. Luke's Mission. Grants Pass H r.
Andrews. '
Emmanuel Mission. Marahneld-J. w. Ben-Pro-Cathedral
parish. Portland F T Pima
C. A. NewlH. H. D. Ramsdell. mrse.
All Saints' parish. Portland E. A Klmm.
Walter Carries. J. W. McCormac
St. David's parish. Portland Dr. S. B
Josephl. J W. Ganong Dr. F. C. Sellwood.
St. John's parish. Portland Dr J J sell
wood. S. H. Beach. Dr. A C Flxotu
St. Matthew's Mission, Portland F. B
Balch.
St. Mark's parish, Portland G. C Nlchol
. C. B. Pfahler. Paul Henderson.
Trinity parish. Portland G. C. Barton
James Laidlaw. H. M. Grant rton.
St. Paul's parish, Orenton City H L, Kellv
G. A. Harding. J. R. Humphrey y"
St. George's mission. Rose bur J c Hume
St Paul's parish, Salem J. A. Sellwood. F."
E. Xewberry. W. C. Tlllgon.
Reception to Father Power.
ALBANY, Or, Juno 15. (Special.) A i
JUNE 16, 1909.
Last
Days
of the
"Century"
Y
it
a- 4. v - "
$80 Century Kclionary
& Cyclopedia & Atlas
With THE WORLD'S WORK
For One Year at Only . . .
One Dollar Down
$2.50 Monthly for the Balance
The present edition of "The Century" is the
culmination of the greatest literary enter
prise ever undertaken in America. The work
constitutes a complete working library. It
is at once an exhaustive unabridged diction
ary, a luminous encyclopedia, a splendid
world-atlas, a historical handbook a gazet
teer, a biographical dictionary, etc., mak
ing it
Hie One Supremely Useful General
Reference Worlc
mbJ&tefLuT: h?.PTiWe """I6 ? WORLD'S WORK wants new
THE FIRST NATIONAL, BANK.
A. L. Mills, Preat.'
. , June 4th, '09.
srlv-es the undersigned pleasure to
testify to the value of The Century
Dictionary and Cyclopedia and Atlas. It
has been extremely valuable and .useful
to him on many occasions and has be
come Indispensable in his library.
remarkable.
Bear in mind this is
If you cannot call, telephone and made sure
of a set. If you live out of town, MAIL the
initial dollar. If it arrives too late we will
send it back promptly.
blfir retention w . n tonHoro.1 R... t. i
John Power, the .new assistant rector of
tne local Koman uatnollc Church, at the
parochial residence last evening. Father
Power will assist Rev. Father Arthur
LanA. thn mi-Inr in th. t.. .-i,- ne vv.
bany parish, which includes churches
at Albany, Lebanon, Brownsville, Jeffer-
LAY PLANS DRY CAMPAIGN
Anti-Saloon Workers to Meet July
12 In Spokane.
SPOKANE. Juno IK A nf...
an anu-saioon worKers In the 10 coun
ties easi or tne cascades will meet in
Spokane July 12 to shape plans for a cru
sade designed to make all Eastern Wash
ington "drv." Piit-Iov A Hat.. a..T
superintendent of the anti-Saloon League
mi mo uuilch Diai.es win De present.
Already three counties. Walla Walli,
SlflVAnfl And Whitman o nl.nnln- ,
special local option elections to take place
11.1.
HIRADE NOT YET SET FREE
Record of Japanese Merchant of Se
attle Will Be Investigated.
VANCOUVER. B. C. June 15. Spe-
mam
one ever
did or ever
can give you
cigars so good
for your mon
ey as a
UNITED
STORE
A good ex
ample of this
truth is the
RICORO
(Saratoga Size)
at 4 for 25c
UNITED
'CIGAR-
STORES
ip
The J. K. Gill Co.
Booksellers Stationers Office Supplies
our Filial
Opportiieity!
iUi "lc jroriiana dook public when
$43
50
ActToday
Come to our Book De
partment and fully satisfy
yourself: First, .that this
is the very latest edition
and the very best edition
published ; and, second,
tnat tbe bargain is indeed
an opportunity never before presented
cial.) Declaring that rival Japanese
business men in Seattle are conspiring
to keep him out of the States, although
he has lived m Seattle 18 years K
Hlrade. vice-president of the American
Oriental bank there,, is still held here
pending an inquiry by the United States
immigration officers.
Hirade arrived here Saturday on the
Empress of India from the Orient and
has been refused readmission to the
"i'"" i"u rar. Affidavits submitted
lite irr !i -S1 sis ss: Im.vM
m'Pd Ten Massive vV ! J
Volumes ' Ifil
Mii? ' Latest Revised j
Edition J "y
"THE MERRY WIDOW
BUNGALOW THEATER
WEEK BEGINNING JUNE 20
The more familiar you become with this catchy
music the better you will enjoy the opera.
We Have All the "Merry Widow" Music
IN
VICTOR RECORDS
PLAYER PIANO ROLLS
and will be glad to play
them for you at any time.
Investigate Our Easy
Payment Plan .
Sherman Clay & Co,
Sixth and Morrison, Opp. Postoffice
Stein way
Pianos
11
Ten
Massive
Volumes
Delivered
Upon
Payment
of
$1
we arraneed the nreont "Pot,
DR. BYRON E. MILLER,
The "Dekum."
- . . June 7th, '09.
I have used The Century for several
years and find it invaluable as . refer-
?r?fe,wJk- 1 P.lac.e U at the head if
the list for medical and all men. It Is
concise and comprehensive.
here and which will not be repeated
The time is now too short to send further infor
mation. Better mail the dollar and secure the set
You take no chance, for every set is guaranteed by
the Century Co, The World's Work and The J. K.
trill CO.
by Japanese women allege that he has
been connected with trafnc of Japanese
women into the states for immoral pur-
S2o." ,Lrade 18 alao a member of tha
Seattle Chamber of Commerce and a
leading merchant in that city.
A anal hearing will be given his case
tomorrow.
The IJnlted States annually exports more
Wheat, including wheat flour, than any
orheCcon&' 'd-'000.000 out
AT
Victor Talking
Machines