6 . . -THE MORDfG OREGOXIAX. TITTTTf ST AV .TrrVR o . . , FORD CAR NO. 2 IS FIRSTIN LONG RACE Crosses Tape at A-Y-P En trance 22 Days and 55 Min utes From New York. WINS GUGGENHEIM TROPHY Also Gets $200 0 Purse Sliawmut Car Is Reported and Is Expect ed to Finish During Xight. Snoqualmle Puss Very Bad. ' SHAWM UT WILl PROTEST. BOSTON. Juno 23. The official of tha Fhawmut Motor Company tonight announced that they had decided to enter a proteet agalnut the Ford car No. 2, announced as the winner of the race. They declined to elate on what grounds. SEATTLE. June 23. Amid the cheers of lo.noo persons who blocked the streets Tor blocks around the main entrance to the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, to such an extent It was with diffloulty the raring automobile coutd force Its way through, Kord car No. 2, driven by W. B. St-iitt, In the transcontinental automobile rare, crossed the tape at 12:55:35 o'clock today, winning the Gussenheim trophy cup and $2000 purse. It was out 22 days and 65 minutes from New York. The car was seriously delayed during the last 100 miles of the race by the deep snow In Snoqualmle Pass through the Cascade Mountains. Driver Scott said that In Some places drifts were encoun tered five feet deep, and that the road through the Fobs was the worst encoun tered tho entire trip. ne characterized the roads through New York as the best. Owing to a rumor that was circulated saying a protest would be entered against Ford car No. 2 because it was reported to have dropped a man and afterward picked htm up, the award was not made this aft ernoon. It Is understood the report of a Iirotest is Incorrect. Sliawmut Car Reported. SEATTLE, June 23. The Shawmut car In- the coast-to-coast auto race arrived at North Bi nd, 70 miles east of Seattle, at 8:30 o'clock tonight. The car should 'fin ish by midnight. Italian Car Gives Ip. CHEYENNE. Wyo.. June 23. The Ital ian enr in the New York-to-Seattle race abandoned "the contest here at 4 -30 this afternoon. Acme Car Also Out. IVIGATELLO, Idaho. June 23. The Acme car in the transcontinental auto race arrived here at 7 o'clock tonight. v nile no announcement was made, it is stated; the oar will quit the race. GRANTS PASS TAKES TRIP IltiHlness Men Ienve for Excursion to tiallce Mines. GRANTS PASS, Or.. June 28 Spe cial.) More than 40 business and profes sional men of this city left yesterday on a pilgrimage to Merlin and then down Kogue River to the Galice mining district Die idea of this trip originated in the t nmmerolal Club, which has the excur sion In charge. At Merlin a day will bo taken to visit the business men of that town, and thence side trips will be made through the orchards of pears, peaches, apples and other fruits. The next day will be occupied in visiting the mining districts in the Gal ice territory. The miners have made great preparations at Galice to en tertain the visitors. Later, trips will be made to Waldo Kerby and Holland, which comprise a large part of the agricultural portion of the south end of the county. The last trip will probably be made up the Apple pate River Valley and thence to Williams Creek: there the members of the club will meet with the farmers, shake hands, ex change good cheer and enjoy the hospi tality of the farmers' larders. This sys tem of making annual trips through the country will bring the entire county into the highest sympathetic working order for better roads, better crops and better progress, it is hoped. BANKERS END SESSION Elect Officers and Choose Chatta nooga for Next Meeting. - SEATTLE. June 23. The members of the American Institute of Hanking, who ended their business sessions today, and then went on a steamer ride to Taeoma, returned tonight to take part in the chief social event of the convention, a banquet at the Hotel Washington, given by the Seattle bankers. Among the toasts were: "Value o Educational Organizations," Joseph Chap of ........ j... Minneapolis. Minn.; "Tekel or AVclghed In tho Balance and Found Wanting." George H. Stone. Tacoma- . ... nuvpim ron, k. Wilson. Chi- cage-. Ex-Governor Moore. of Walla Walla. Wash al.n ctL The ladles of the bankers' 'party at tended a theater performance tonight. Next years convention will be held in Chattanooga, 'ma following officers were elected today: Ilosldont. Newton r. Ailing New York; vice-president. George Jackson. Chicago; secretary, II. G. Proctor, Rich mond, Vs.; treasurer. Louis H. T. Mass New Orleans; executive council, ' Frank Cerlni. Oakland. Cal.; W. S. Evans, Phil adelphia; E. i. Finney, Minneapolis; D. J. Lyons. Providence: chairman executive council. Ra.ph C. Wilson, Chicago. CHINESE WIN HOP CASE Supreme Court Affirms Verdict Against Lachnmntl Jfe Plncus. SALEM. Or., June 23 (Special. In an opinion written by Justice Kakin the Supreme Court yesterday affirmed the decision of the Circuit Court for Marion County in the case of Louis Lachmund and Julius Pincus vs. Lope Sing Oliver Beers and Svld Back. The case grew out of a wrangle over a hop contract and has been In the courts for two years. In February. 19iC. Lachmund & Co.. repre senting Paul R. G. Horst. of New York contracted with Lope Sing, a tenant on the Oliver Beers farm, for 40.000 pounds of choice hops. During the cultivating season Lachmund & Co. advanced about 329. but before picking time decided the """""" wouja De unable to deliver the grade of hops called for In the contract and declined to advance money for the picking, later beginning action against Lope Sing and others to recover the amount paid on the contract, with dam ages. The lower court rendered a ver dict in favor of the Chinese farmer. Justice Eakln, in affirming the lower court's findings, declares that as a gen eral rule where clauses in a contract conflict the earlier prevails; that If the hops were inferior through no fault of the respondent,. Lope Sing, .the buyer muet accept the hops; that the. refusal of the hop buyers to make further advances of money was virtually an abandonment of the contract. The Case of Amelia "P? Mnrsa Tnhn Walton, William T. Molr and George oienunen, appellants, vs. F". E. Whit- toino, uavm uooasen and T. S. Mc Daniel, respondents, the Si in an opinion by Justice King, ordered reversed. This' was an appeal from Multnomah County, where it was tried wiure juage M. c. George. In the personal inlnrv inRa nr n-a-cL H. Gentzkom v the Portland Railway tympany. appealed from Multnomah, where it was tried before Judge Cleland, a reversal is ordered. ' The opinion is written by Justice Slater' and in con clusion It Is stated the lower court erred in ordering a non-suit. The case ' Is re manded for a new trial. ARSON -OF HOME FEARED COURT DECIDES M'LOTJGHLIX HOUSE MAY BE MOVED. Expected to Bo on Square In Two Days, but Watchman Will Guard Old Historic Building. OREGON OITT Or T,.k 11 ,o cial.) Clroult Judge Eakln this after- jiul.ii dismissed the proceedings in the injunction suit to restrain n Of the McLOllchllTl Mamnplol A n 1 .- ' ' .... ...... it.. IJ.HH.ltl- tion and V. S. Baker, contractor, from """"'K wo nistoric horns of Dr. John McLoughlin, the founder of Oregon City, to the nnhll anunrA at tv. n i of Singer Hill. This was done upon a .. . . iiio senator rien ares arter the testimony of Caleb Cross, the plain tiff, had been introduced. Mr. Hedges moved for a dismissal on the ground that Cross had no legal capacity to sue, in that he had failed to show he would be materiallv !ntiir..fl - . v. structure being placed in the public mu"-i. me property or Cross is two blocks distance from the square. The case was called i r, i on a, motion of Attorney John F. Clark to strike out the main portion of Mr. Hedges' answer to the complaint, on the ground that these portions of the answer were irrelevant nnd n ma terial. This motion was overruled by Judge Eakln and the case went t trial. . Testimony for Cross was given by D. C. Baker. M. r. phinin. m - Strickland and Cross himself and Sen ator Hedges' motion to dismiss fol lowed. For a time Cross was absent from the courtroom nnd xtr piort ,t John AV. Loder, who became associated in the case, attempted to make Mr. Phillips a party plaintiff, but this was refused by the court. Acting under instruction from the officers of the McLoughlin Memorial Association, Contractor Baker will to morrow morning proceed with moving the building and hopes to have it lo cated on the public square within two days. Reports have been heard that an attempt will be made to burn down the structure, and as a result a night watchman will be engaged to keep an eye open for any effort to commit arson. Judge Eakln went into the case- ex haustively and stated it appeared from the dedication 6f the square there is no reason why a building devoted to the public should not be placed upon it. TIES TO BE LAID SOON Grays Harbor Puget Sound Is Progressing Rapidly. ABERDEEN, Wash.. June 23. (Spe cial.) Laying of ties on the new grade of the Grays Harbor & 'Puget Sound Railway (Union Pacific) will probably begin by the middle of July, according to statements made today by contract ors In the work, which is well along near this city. The dredging crew, which is at work in the Chehalis River removing the dirt thrown into the stream by the recent blast, is making good progress and will complete the work in a few days, leaving the river entirely unobstructed. Prospective employes of the grading jcontractors are reaching the city daily and Btill the cry for "more men" indi cates great activity among the various camps. Wallowa to Issue Bonds. WALLOWA, Or.,June 23. (Special.) At the annual school meeting held yes terday, Martin Marvin was elected school director and Bruce Cox school clerk. A special meeting will be called soon to rebond the district to secure funds to take up certain bonds which have expired. . . ibui.ii a an iiia ouuva, paid Dy tht month or year and fed and supported by the Farm laborers in the South, paid by tha r trie day during working season. ...... , uu Utu u Pflnli V : ! t ST. BENEDICT'S SCHOOL AT WOODBUEN ENDS I t ITS YEAR. J f ; ;" - I ill I t H?i f4 -it - - - f - ; t 4 - . ' If I : i f I ; ' s.Jv lMiLl. ..... , s.J GRAMMAR GRADE GRADUATES OF 1909. at WbS.2T-. 'U4e. '5?!Ji-,--Fro St" Benedict's School t x...- reading fr rciaes were held last week. The graduates, Bess e Cunfhi J? rlK- Cornel,u8 Bozner, Lawrence MickeU Bessie Cunlngham, Emma Brock, Cecilia Kibler. f- THE DMTraCTITB STORES -WOOD.4RD, CLARKE A CO THE! DISTINCT.VR STORE f " r , : : . : GOING TO THE SEASHORE? HERE ARE THE THINGS YOU NEED English Bath Towels, linen .75.. to 2.50 Wash Rags .... ... .... , .5-25 Bleached Towels 25 to $1.50 Sponge Bags, rubber lined.'. .25 to $1.00 Rubber-Lined Bags for Bathing Suits, in black, blue, brown, black and white check 75 to $1 Fancy and Plain Roll-Ups, rubber lined, for toi- let articles, specially priced at $1.00 to $3.00 Bathing Shoes, black and white pair. .50-75-f Bath Caps, plain 15,75, fancy 1.50-2.00 Waterproof Blankets . $1.75-$2.50 Lister's Towels, dozen . 30 Rubber-lined Toothbrush" Cases . . 30 Rubber-Lined Wash-Cloth Cases. ... 25 Rubber and Metal Drinking Cups. 25 to ?i.0O Swimming 'Collars . 50 Rubber Pillow Slips 75 Paper Blankets. . ..50 Water Wings . .25-35 THE LARGEST POPULAR-PRICE DRUG STORE IN UNITED STATES w 1 ' w LAST DAY -IS OVER University of Oregon Com mencement Exercises. EUGENE SPLENDID HOST Festivities Include Ball Game, Lunch, Ceremonies of Graduation and Ball at Night Miss Oar son Honored With Degree. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Or.. Juno 23. (Special.) Alumni-Senior ball game in the morning-, dinner on the campus to visitors at noon, commencement exercises in Villard Hall this afternoon and grand Alumni and Senior ball tonight, made up the programme of Commencement day at the University. This closes the com mecement festivities for 1909. The Women's Auxiliary of the Eu gene Commercial Club was host to several hundred visitors in a sumptuous luncheon served on the campus at noon. President P. L. Campbell, as toast master, called upon P. E. Beach, of Portland; Dr. L. U Whitson, president of the Eugene Commercial Club;. Tom Richardson, of Portland; S. H. Friendly, regent of the University; c. C. Dolph) of Portland; Thomas Bailey, of Eu gene; John Hartog, of the Eugene Booster Club, and Mrs. Robert Mc Murphy, of the Women's Auxiliary of the Eugene Commercial Club, for short addresses. Many were the expressions of Portland's friendly feeling toward the university. Judge Burnett Gives Address. At 2 o'clock the commencement exer cises began in Villard Hall. Judge George H. Burnett, of Salem, made the address before the class, which was pronounced by many as one of the most forceful addresses ever delivered at the university. President Campbell conferred upon ansa uuena may carson, president- 'rom tne grammar grade i'm01'14"18 Collese. California, the x-'ji.ur or Laws. Of the 60 students grranted B. A and I. b. degrees, eight received Cum Laude onora and on Laude ratina-. tv v,nnn,. - -.4. uvuui DtuuciiiH are; Agnes Beach, of Portland: Jesse Hick man Bond, Florence; Cecil Kenyon Lyons. Eugene; Frank Earl Kilpatrick, Grande; Francis Maxwell Nelson. Albany; Mary Elizabeth Watson, Eu gene; Reuben Steelquist. Portland: Nellie Florence McNeill. Medford, and Kate Fullerton, Roseburg. After t"e commencement exercises the Portland excursionists were shown the campus and then taken to the de pot, where they left for home at ( 7:30. Class of 1806 Has Reunion. The senior class at their meeting this evening voted a 10 tax to be paid within the next year to the student' loan fund. Interest on the money will be used in putting out a yearly bulle tin telling of the whereabouts and deeds of the members of the class of '09. Eighteen members of the class of 1906 met to celebrate the triennial of their graduation today. An automobile was ornamented with their old class flag which had been defended in the bygone days of class rushes. It is thought succeeding classes will follow this example and on their third anni versary come back to the university to see the freshman class of their day graduate. PORTLAND VISITS EUGENE GUESTS NUMBERING 150 AT TEND NEW PARK OPENING. Ground Laid Out Around New De pot Is Presented to Road by City Amid Speechmaking. EUGENE, Or., June 23. (Special.) A thousand people and Eugene's brass band greeted the special train of Portlanders as it pulled into the station at 11:30 bear ing 150 or more who came to attend the dedication, of the new depot park, wit ness the gradr&tlng exercises at the University of Oregon and see Eugene. After being received by the Eugene committees representing ten organiza tions, the visitors formed a double line and preceded by a dozen little girls who strewed their pathway with flowers, marched through the park and gardens, visiting every part and ending at the south platform of the station, where the formal exercises were held. Dr. Whitson introduced Mayor Matlock, who welcomed the railroad officials and the citizens of Portland to Eugene. He expressed the pride Eugene feels In the great city of Portland, and recalled the work which the people of that city had done for the University of Oregon in the election of 1906. when the question of an appropriation was before tile people. Mr. Matlock thanked the railroad officials for what their company had done and was doing for Eugene and congratulated both the company and the city on the splendid feeling that existed between them. J. P. O'Brien, in accepting the new park on behalf of the Southern Pacific, ex pressed his appreciation of the splendid work .that had been done by the city in the work of preparing the beautiful park, and he assured the citizens the company would show its further apprecia tion by continuing to keep the standard up and make the place one of beauty Mr. O'Brien had com, to Eugene early in the morning in his special car. He congratulated Eugene upon its marked improvements, especially its fine streets, and the co-operation of the citizens in ad vancing the general Interests. The "excursion choir" gave most av ceptable extemporaneous music at the station at the close of the speech-making. The excursionists were taken to the Lniversity of Oregon, where luncheon was served on the campus. The visitors spent a large part of the afternoon. looking over the city. A score of automobiles were at their service dur ing the day. At 7:S0 the special train pulled out for Portland. Hundreds of Eugene's people whose pleasure it had been to meet and help entertain the guests were at the station to bid them good-bye. Wreck of Yoserie Abandoned. VICTORIA. B. C. June 23 Steamer Gaga Maru reported by wireless this morning that she would reach William Head Quarantine Station at 7 P. M., from Hongkong and way ports. She has a large amount of tea on board. Captain Baird. port superintendent EVERY-DAV CUT PRICES PATENT MEDICINES Ayer's Hair Renewer., 73 Hay's Hair Health 40 St. Jacob's Oil, large ... . Syrup of Figs, California 39i Peroxide, 1 pound 49 Peroxide-, y2 pound. ...,. -29 Peroxide, pound 15 Allcock's Plasters, 15c; 2 for...25 J-. J. Belladona Plasters, 15c ; two for ........ 25 Hire's Root Beer., 15 Bromo Seltzer, large . . , 75i Horsford's Acid Phosphate, lg. . 75 Horsford's Aeid Phosphate, sm..36 Pierce's Pleasant Purgative 15 Carter's' Liver Pills 15 Lydia Pinkham's Pills..., 19 Doan's Kidney Pills. .40 Beecham'a Pills .....,.190 Wampole's Cod Lirer Oil 83 Pebeco. . . , 45 Scott's Emulsion, large .83 Lydia Piokham 's Vegetable Compound Herpicide, small 4 1)0 Pape's Diapepsin 45 Ayer's Sarsaparilla 75 Hood's Sarsaparilla 75 Oregon Blood Purifier 36 Horlick's Milk, large 77 Lavori's Tooth Wash, large 25 Green August Flower, large 65 Kodol Dyspepsia, small. 45 Warner's Nervine .90 Russell's Emulsion 83 Carlsbad Spandel Salts 83 Jayne's Vermifuge, small 30 Glover's Mange Cure 45 of the Wier line, has been advised that underwriters have abandoned the wreck of the steamer Yoserie. ashore at Lebu. where she was beached on ..andB ott the Chilean coast after striking a submerged wreck. Salesman Dies on Train. S?LP4X; 8h" JuBe 23 (Special.) faam Weinheimer. a traveling sales- ?n1 'r0ni, SV, Louia' Mo" died on the Spokane-Port anH r t ... . .. ,: . .. V " train ....... ..... i n x. iasi nignt leart disease. A SHOE STORE insure the best service. A SHOE STORE fjt meet every requirement. A SHOE STORE S. reach of all. A SHOE STORE rlr, with the prices. ' SUCH A SHOE STORE IS Washington The PACIFIC MONTHLY FOR JULY IS NOW ON THE NEWSTANDS IF TOTJ ENJOT GOOD CLEAN HUMOR, IT WILL PAY TOU TO BUT A COPY. THE AKGFX CHIID, by Clinton Dangerfield, Is a' de lightfully humorous story of a bad little girl left In charge of a group of distracted cowboys. JUSTICE IN HYLO, by Edith R. Mirrieless, is a bit of genuine frontier humor that you will appreciate rnut tssoK'S fourth is another story of wen-worin.wnue Kino. wm. Maxwell contributes Rabbi Stephen S. WMse. formerly of Portland, but now the rabbi of the Free Synagogue in New York City has an article entitled -JUSTICE AND LAW," You cannot read his eloquent plea for more justice and less evasion of the law without having higher conception of your duty as a citizen. The above are only a few of the many notable contribu tions to the July number. Buy a copy and when you have read it, send It to some Eastern friend. I I l GREATREDUCTIONS THIS WEEK . Ira 5 -fc-arfc BATH TOWELS AND WASH RAGS BUY A YEAR'S SUPPLY ENGLISH TOWELS Light and Dark Colors- Large and Small. 45e . Towels, sale .... . 33 65o Towels, sale .43 75c Towels, sale.. .'. .53 85c Towels, sale 63 $1,00 Towels, sale 79 $1.50 Towels, sale. $1.23 $2.50 Towels, sale.S1.98 SEE THE BIG PONT YOU WANT A CAMERA? We have the finest Cameras made, in either plate or film styles. Buster Brown Cameras S 2.00 to S 6 50 Ansco Box Cameras 3 5.00 to $ 7.75 Ansco Folding Cameras S12.00 to 25.50 Seneca Plate Cameras S 7.50 to S65.00 Korona Cameras, the finest Plate Cameras made- we guarantee them perfect S14.00 to S65.00 The largest stock and best grade of Films, Paper, Tripods, Chemicals, etc. WE DEVELOP, PRLNT AND ENLARGE AT REASONABLE PRICES I II . n Aaalatant Ci....l.t.-4n 1 n n AA companied the, body to Colfax, where it was taken in fcharge by Coroner Brun ing. Mrs. Frances Weinheimer, his wife, of 8108 North Market street, St. Louis, has been notified. Oregon People In Chicago. CHICAGO. June 23. (Special.) Oregon visitors registered at local ho tels today are Mrs. R. H. Hoyt. of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lives ley, of Palem. Near Second tha a virile, blood-stlrrlng war 111 RUBDEY TOWELS 25c Jr. Towels 35c O Towels, sale...27 A rr 1 1 a meis, saie sy 75c B Towels, sale...59 $1.00 De Luxe Towels 79 Wash Rags Reduced. 15c mercerized wash rags.. 9 10c Turkish wash rags, 3 for 25 5c honeycomb wash rags, 0 Ior .io WINDOW DISPLAY! EXCLUSIVE PERFUME EMPORIUM ELEGANT ART MFhCTIMIlTfry THIS IS THE BEST TIME the YEAR FOR A SfKW MATH OR BRIDQB. A there la little or no danger of sore puma or other troubles while Spring lasts. Our platea give the inoutn a nat ural expression, and will prove a lut ing comfort. DR. W. A. WISE President t lluaicr. 3 Teari Katabllaued Ik Portlantf. We will give you a good 22k gold ' or porcelain crown tot ........ .a sjm Molar crowns ................... a.oo 22k bridge teeth B.OO Gold or enamel fillings.......... ut Silver fillings jh, Iniy fillings of all kinds to Good rubber platea ft.oo The best red rubber plates....... 7jsa Painless extraction. j&o ' Painless extractions free when platea or bridge work is ordered. Work guaranteed tor 15 years. THE WISEDENTAL COl (lae.) T?'fUta Bld- and Waabu Sta. Office boura 8 A. M. to 8 P. AC Sunday, 8 ts X. Paonea A au4 Alain 2029U v"tf$riSr-y.-;; HAND SAPOLSO I especially valuable darina; tha Bummer season, when outdoor occu pations and sports are most in order. GSASS STAINS, MUD STAINS AND CALLOUS SPOTS field to it- and it is particularly, Kree&3a when used in the bath ate violent exercise. ABGci and Druirt, FREE BXCURSIONl v5UNDAY kSUBLRBAN HOMES 1 CLUB TRACT 1 DON'T MARRY jiii you nave seen our list of ellglbles. 600 to select from. Photos on file. Imme diate introduction, no delay. Meetings arraneed. Everv- Prlvt- Membership POK11.AKD ISTRODliCTIOJT BEBEAU SI AlUky Bid. I j