THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAJf, FRIDAY,' 3IAY 13, 1910. 7 SUTE HEEDS MOBE OFFICERS, IS PLEA Grange Would Add Auditor and Lieutenant-Governor to Oregon's Roster. MUSIC AS STUDY BOOSTED Organization Lecturers Want Learn ing of Tunes Made Compulsory in Common Schools Consti tutional Amendment Made. OREGON CITY, Or.. May 12. (Spe cial.) Oregon should have on its roster of officials a Lieutenant-Governor and a State Auditor, so the Oregon Stats Grange, now in session here, has de cided. Members of the organization fa vor the creation of the post of Lieutenant-Clover nor, so that when the position of the state's chief executive is made va cant, as was the case when Governor hamberlain became United States Sen ator, the office would be automatically HI led. The need of a State Auditor was urged no less -strongly by the conven tion. Lecturers of the grange are urging that body to begin an agitation in the state to make the study of music compulsory in the public schools. Conference Is Held. At a conference between the state lec turer and the subordinate and Pomona lecturers, State Superintendent of Schools Ackerman declared that the State Board was only waiting for a movement by the public to place music among the compulsory studies. He said that he would favor the employment of teachers who were qualified to teach music over those not so endowed, and his address was enthusiastically in dorsed by the grange officers present. J. H. Parkinson. fraternal delegate Trom the State Federation of Labor, ad dressed the grange this morning, explain ing the relations between the trades unions and the farmers, and explained the methods of the unions in dealing with employers. A resolution from the Linn County Council, indorsing statewide prohibition, was read and will be concurred in. Resolutions will be indorsed favoring a. parcels post, postal savings banks, and the election of United States Senators by the people; but the grange will op pose a Government central bank meas ure. Election Continued. Klection of officers was1 continued this rriorning, resulting as follows: Flora. Mrs, Susie Wells, of Condon ; Ceres, Mrs. Sauie Hawley. of Monro; lady assistant Ptoward, Mrs. A. V. Davidson, of Salem; member of executive committee, two years, A. I. Mason, Hood River; C. 1, Shaw-, one year, Albany; legislative com mittee, two years each, C. D. Hoffman. la Grande, and F. M. Gill, Dufur. The installation of officers will take place tomorrow evening, just before the rinse of the session. Memorial services were held during the a f ternoon for members1 of the State Grange who died during the year. Follow ing is the list: Rev. Oscar Eaton, late rhaplain; Horace J. Holden, Mrs. C. L. P h rt w, John H urlburt, Mrs. Mary Hurl hurt, C. L "Weaver, John R. "Wells and Robert Taylor. Constitution Amended. The constitution was amended by fix ing new salary appropriations. Hereafter the state me-ster will receive $300 a year; pecretary, $40; lecturer, $200; treasurer, $o; oth-er officers and delegates, $1 per day and traveling expenses. Another amendment was adopted allow ing members to drop their membership upon request and upon the payment of all dues up to time of withdrawal. The evening session was given over to degree work, about 100 members taking the fifth and sixth degrees. A banquet followed the work, given by the granges of Clackamas County. COURTHOUSE FIGHT GROWS Klamath Kails Factional Scrap to Be Decided in Court. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., May 12. (Special.) That each faction in the fight fn,- the removal of the Courthouse from its present location to one offered the county free by the Klamath Develop ment Company -Bill be carried to the bit ter end is shown by the action of the County Court in session here yesterday when they employed Attorneys Benson Stone and Thomas Drake to assist IMstrict Attorney D. V. Kuykendall in the case of H. F. Murdock vs. County Court et al. This te the title of the injunction suit filed anainst the County Court by Mr. Murdock to restrain the court from tak ing any acton toward removing the Courthouse or disposing of the present site following the straw vote of the county which decided in favor of the re moval on April 30. Circuit Judge George Nolan signed the restraining order, but it is now evident that the faction in favor of the removal intends taking the case into court on its merits. POWER FIRM RESTRAINED Might to Condemn Private Property Refused by Court. .MOSCOW. Idaho. May 12.-(Special.-Tn Washington Water Power Com pany, of Spokane, was denied -the right of eminent domain" to condemn pri vate property of individuals bordering on the Coeur d'Alene River and 'ake by Judge Dietrich, in the Federal Court. It is said that there had been pre pared about 100 of these condemnation cases by the power companv, which is seeking to flood the lands by raising or having a dam for power purposes near Post Palls on the Spokane River, which dams the water over the low lands in Idaho, bordering on the lake According to the complaint the Washington Water Power Company de sired to flood the lands so as to enable it to manufacture electricity to sell to the towns and mines in Idaho as well as other power purposes. EUGENE OPENS NEW HOTEL Feast of 300 Inaugurates Handsome l'p-to-Date Hostelry. BUG-EN K. Or.. May 12. (Special.) The first meal to be served in Eugene's new hotel was given by the directors to their friends this evening. Invitations were sent to 300 men. M. Svarverud. of the Hotel Osburn Company, had charge of the occasion. He appointed Eugene's pioneer mer chant. Hon. S. H. Friendly, toastmaster. Mr. Friendly called on the following citi zens, who paid their tributes o the men who built the hotel and the management of it: R A. Booth, J. D. Matlock. S. M. Yoran. J. M. Shelley, President Campbell and Dr. D. A. Paine. The building just completed, outside of its furnishings, has cost JU0.000. It is as modern as any to be found in Oregon, and for its size has no superior from the standpoint of light, ventilation and equip ment in the Northwest. BUNKER HILL MINE LOSES Government Wins Case Against Rich Idaho Concern. ' BOISE, Idaho, May 13. (Special.) The Government has won a signal victory be fore the United States Court of appeals at San Francisco as against the Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining Company of Wal lace, the issue involved governing the right of the mining company to cut tim ber from land included in a mineral zone, the court holding that this right does not exist. While the case was in "the nature of a timber trespass and involved damages to the amount of S3300. both the company and Government were fighting for the establishment of a court decision favor able to their contention. The case is one of far-reaching im portance and it is believed that the COLLEGE PAPER WILL BE EDITED O I n SALEM. May 12. (Special.) Joh McNees has iust been elected manager of the Willamette University Collegian for the season of 1910-11. Miss Alma V. Haskins, a junior in the College of Liberal Arts of Willamette University, has been eleoted editor of the Collegian. Miss Haskins is a brilliant student and the first -woman editor that the C ollegian has ever had. Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining Company will appeal from the ruling to the Su preme Court of the United States. The facts relating to the trespass show that W. M. Messenger iflled on a homestead in Shoshone County covering 160 acres and made the usual affidavit setting forth the non-mineral character of the land. A small cabin was erected and some two or three acres cleared and used for garden purposes. Soon after making the entry he contracted with the Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining Company to sell them timber for mining purposes in cordwood taken from his entry and aggregating $3500. Suit was Instituted by the Government against the mining company for the value of the timber sold by the homesteader. The case went to the Jury on the good faith of the entry-man under the home stead law. The Circuit Court of Appeals having upheld the verdict of the lower court, the case passes into the Jurisdic tion of the Supreme Court for final set tlement. EARLY TRIAL DEMANDED Kettenbach, Kester and' Robnett Want Bank Case Ended. MOSCOW, Idaho, May 12. Special.) The setting of the Lewiston Nation al Bank cases in the Federal Court was the occasion for much conten tion. William F. Kettenbach, George H. Kester, Frank. W. Kettenbach and Clarence W. Robnett who were Jointly Indicted last Fall for having stolen $137,000 from the bank, asked to have the cases set for this term. Attorney Tannahill said they had waived all motions and demurrers that they might get a speedy trial. Assistant Attorney General Gordon contended the Government -was not ready at this time and the cases went over. Thereafter Frank W. Ketten bach moved for a separate trial from all the other defendants and Attorney Tannahill filed a request to eliminate William Kettenbach and George Kes ter, his clients, from trial with Clar ence W. Robnett, the ex-bookkeeper, who Is now claimed as witness for the Government. BEER REACHING DAYTON Local Option Does Not Prevent Large Importations Daily. DAYTON, Wash.. May 12. (Special.) Local option, which has been in force here six weeks, has failed to stop the importation of liquor into Dayton, ac cording to a local freight agent, who to day said that 600 to 800 bottles of beer are being shipped in dally. This is being delivered to private homes for "table use" in barrel lots. Another arrest for intoxication was made yesterday and James Payne, a pi oneer farmer, was fined $7. EUGENE TO EXTEND LINE Council Grants Franchise for Loop on College Hill. EUGENE. Or.. May 12. (Special.) The City Council tonight granted a franchise providing for the College Hill loop, which will add about six miles to the present streetcar system of Eugene. The Mounce franchise, which proposed to bring either a steam or electric line into Eugene from the west will likely be granted at a later session. It is the disposition of the Council to grant all reasonable franchises with for feit provisions in case of default of transportation lines. Wallowa to Have Xevr Church. WALLOWA. Or.. May 12. (Special.) Ground has been broken for Wallo wa's new Presbyterian church. The contractors expect to have the building ready for occupancy within two months. It will cost $6000. 1TI-KICE SLAYS GAMBLER In Single-Handed Crusade, Seattle Millionaire's Son Shoots Saloonkeeper. DYING MAN RETURNS FIRE Wallace A. BusscII Wounded by Po liceman After He Has Put Four Bullets in Victim's Body. Wealthy Parent Talks. SEATTLE. Wash., May . 12. In a fanatical single-handed crusade against vine, Wallace A. Bussell, the 23-year-old son of C. B. Bussell, a millionaire land owner of this city, shot and killed Jo- BY WOMAN 17011 FIRST TIME I ; seph Bonner, manager of the Monte Carlo saloon and gambling-house, just before dawn today, and was himself wounded by Patrolman Volk, who was attracted to the scene by the shots. Young Bussell, who Is a crank on the anti-vice question, suddenly appeared at the Monte Carlo, which is located on lower Fifth avenue. Without a word of warning he opened fire upon Bonner with the rifle he carried. In all, he fired five shots at the saloonkeeper, four of them taking effect. Two bul lets struck the crazed crusader's vic tim in the back, one penetrated the abdomen and the fourth lodged in the right elbow. Although mortally wounded, Bonner managed to draw his revolver, which he emptied without effect. Policeman Shoots. As Bussell turned to the door. Pa trolman Volk was standing there. The young man aimed his gun at the po liceman and pulled the trigger, but there was no response from the weap on; all the lead had been expended. Volk lired at Bussell, wounding him in the neck, but not fatally. Bonner, still alive, was taken to the hospital with young Bussell, who was under arrest. Bonner lived but a short time. In an ante-mortem statement, Bonner said he had never seen Bussell before. Patrolman Volk had seen Bussell en ter the alley behind the saloon, carry ing a rifle. He called him to stop, but Bussell ran and disappeared in the saloon. Bussell was perfectly sober at the time of the shooting. At the hospital, the police found him wearing a belt full of cartridges. C. B. Bussell, father of Wallace A. Bussell, said that he will clear the young man of responsibility for his acts. Elder Bussell Rich. The elder Bussell is one of the rich est men in Seattle owning much tide land property and Wallace is his only child. The father said today that he had been dreading a violent act toy the youth and had been plan ning to send him to Central Oregon in two weeks, where he hoped rough out door life would Improve his mental condition. Mr. Bussell continued: "For some time my son's mind has dwelt on the vice and crime to be found in the cities and he has read every scrap of information furnished by the magazines. He has recently associated himself with a secret so ciety whose purpose is to rid Seatt.e of vice. He has paid hundreds of dollars to this society and has prom ised thousands more. He has been very bitter toward the present co administration. "I have no doubt that It was this mania against vice that sent him down to that place last night and into all this trouble. He took it upon himself to raid a supposed gambling resort single-handed and was beside himself when he started shooting. Mother Heard Him. "Wallace came home last night and his mother heard him go down stairs at 2 o'clock. She did not hear him leave the house and supposed that he had returned to bed. It was at that time that he took my rifle and cart ridge belt and set out on his mission." Young Bussell's attention seems to have been directed to the Monte Carlo saloon by the raid made upon the place last week when a number of men found gambling were arrested. A bitter tight against the policy of Mayor H. C. Gill in establishing a district in which gambling and other vices are tolerated has been waged for the past month, and the Ciean City Association has been organized, backed by men of means and with able attor neys, to clean the city: The names of the politicians who own or lease prop erty used for unlawful purposes have been obtained and steps to prosecute them under the state law have been begun. Persons interested in the Clean City Association say they know nothing of a secret anti-vice society. The as sociation is a public organization and is about, to be incorporated. , CRANK IT Portland's Largest Homefurnishers Lawn and Garden Requisites Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose, SprinKlers, Reels, Nozzles j Garden Tools in, the Basement Store Restful Summer Furniture for Porch and Lawn EbsoepfcieiHiaJ Valines to CMldrerfg Wa.gh Presses A wait Mothers Here Today a.odl Tomomrow And it's just such a showing as ours that mothers appreciate and will always make a special effort to come and look over. The immense variety of materials, the splendid range of sizes and prices and the way in which these pretty little garments are made up, are sure to arouse more than ordinary interest. $2.95 $2.50 $1.95 $2.25 $3.95 Sixteen of them are pictured here and there are others equally as interest ing in style and value. They're all the practical one-piece Dresses that but- ' ton from the neck to the bottom, the hem being extra wide. And every garment, whether trimmed with the dainty shades of pink, helio, blue or other dainty shades, is .absolutely fast in color. Dresses at 95 are just as well made show just as much care A Generous Psfc of IBaxgados So Hoosef omishlog Ijittle economies that make up supplying their present needs and tomorrow. 5c Cotton Dish Mops at, each. 3J 5c Cook Forks at, each 3J 5c Cookie Cutters at, each 5c Nutmeg Graters at, each 3 5c Asbestos Table Mats at, each. 3 10c Wood Spoons, at, each 8 10c Perfection Cake Turners, each 8 10c Cook Forks, at, each 10c Cookie Cutters at, each 8 10c Half-Round Graters at; each 8 10c Electric Egg Whips, at, each 8$ 10c Surprise Egg Whips, at, each 8 10c Wire Potato Mashers, at, each 8 10c Wire Vegetable Skimmers, each. . -8 10c Handled Strainers at, each 8 10c Wire Egg Whips, at, each 8 10c doz. Coat and Hat Hooks, dozen.. 8 10c half-pint Tin Cups, at, each 8 10c Salt Shakers at, each 8 15c Wooden Spoons, at, each 12 15c Pot Chains and Scrapers, each.. 12 15c Gihnore Graters, at, each 12 15c Dover Egg Beaters, at, each 12 15c Perforated Cake Spoons, at, ea. .12 15c Wood Potato Mashers, at, ea..l2 15c Never Drip Tea Strainers, each. .12 15c Wire Cook Forks, at, each 12 15c Steel Sink Brushes, at, each 120 15c Pan Rim Strainers, at, each L20 15c single blade Chopping Knives... 12 15c Soap -Dishes at, each ...12 15c Wire Coat Hangers, at, each.... 12 20c Square Graters, at, each 16 20c Round Graters at, each 16 PiOSEBUPiG SHOW M Roses and Strawberries Profusion in City. in THOUSANDS PAY HOMAGE Prominent People Guests at Second Annual Festival Elks of State Play Role in Parade O. A. C. Band Furnishes Music. KOSEBURG, Or.. May 12. (Special.) Favored with Ideal weather. Roseburg's second annual Strawberry Festival and Rose Show opened today. It was a typ ical Roseburg celebration, the payment of homage to her two greatest products, the rose and strawberry. The "business portion of the city is in gala attire, with festoons of bunting strung from telegraph poles and support ing colored lights. Many business houses have also decorated with display windows and the word "Welcome" is evi dent on every hand to greet the thous ands of visitors who throng the city. The chief attraction was the rose show. Hundreds of varieties of the famous flower were in evidence and so large was the display that not until nearly 2 cclock in the afternoon did the commit tees finally complete their arrangements. Among the judges were Mrs. W., R. Toll MORRISON $2.50 95c $1.25 $1.50 in the Base ment Store greater savings when one takes advantage for and laying in a supply for the future. Today 20c Sensible Erg Whips, at, each. . . .X6 20c Vegetable Slicers, at, each 16J 20c Wire Potato Mashers, at, each. ..X6 20c Double Towel Rings, at, each. . . .16 20c Cotton Clothes Lines, at, eaeh...l6 20c Handle Strainers, at, each X6J 20c double-blade Chopping Knives.. 16 20c Soap Shakers at, each 16 20c Pot Knives, at, each X6 25c Extension Strainers, at, each. X9 25c Holt's Egg Beaters, at, each.- X9 25c Wood's Can Openers, at, each. .X9 25c Handled Strainers at, each X9 30c Henis' Fruit Press or Potato Ricer, at, each 24 35c Bath Soap' Dishes, at, each 28 40c Vegetable Slicers, at, each 32 40c Fruit Press or Potato Ricers 32 SPECIALS IN BRUSHES, FOR ALL CLEANING PURPOSES 10c Scrubbing Brushes, at, each 8J 10c Sink Brushes, at, each 8J 15c Scrubbing Brushes, at, each X2 15c Stove Brushes, at, each 12 15c Shoe Daubers, at, each X2 20c Scrubbing Brushes, with attachment for mop handle, at, each X6J 25c Handled Scrubbing Brushes, ea..lO 25c Scrubbing Brushes, with attachment for mop handle, at, each X9 25c Scrubbing Brushes, at, each XO 30c Shoe Brushes, at, each 24 35c Sink Brushes, at, each 28 35c Scrubbing Brushes, at, each 28 Willis, of Roseburg: Mrs. Frank Benson, of Salem, and Messrs. Dr. Emmet Drake and Guy M. Pllkington, of Portland. According to Dr. Drake. Douglas Coun ty roses have no superior and he says he was greatly surprised at the quantity and quality of the specimens displayed. In the afternoon occurred the Elks' parade, which featured fraternallsm and fun. followed by the parade of decorated automombiles. In the former there were many novel floats, as well as hundreds of Elks representing lodges at Eugene, Salem, Portland, Medford, Ashla.nd and other cities. In the latter parade there were 20 cars all decorated in a manner savoring with originality. The day's festivities closed with an operetta by home talent at the Armory tonight, and a special meeting of the Elks at the temple. The meeting of the Elks was held to entertain visiting Elks, who are in the city from all parts of the state. Prominent Persons Guests. Among the people of prominence in the city today are: Mrs. F. W. Benson, of Salem: Dr. Harry McKay, deputy dis trict grand exalted ruler B. P. O. E., of Portland: H. C. McAllister, Fish Warden.- Portland: J. W. Bailey. Dairy and Food Commissioner and wife, Portland; Dr. James Withycombe, Corvallls; Dr. Emmet Drake, Portland: Guy M. Pilk ington. Portland, and Btnger Hermann. Tomorrow morning will be held the children's parade, followed in the after noon by a parade of decorated vehicles. In the evening there will be a grand ball, the grand march to be led by Mayor Haynes, of this city, and Mrs. Frank Benson, of Salem. Saturday will be stock day. In the fore noon there will be a stock exhibit fol lowed by a parade In the afternoon. The three days' festivities will close Satur day night with a confetti carnival. The Corvallls Cadet band is furnishing music for the occasion. The mineral resources of Liberia are practically unknown. Prospecting- in that part o Africa to a matter of extreme- dif ficulty, win; to the density of the forests and tbe country's disturbed state. lime. AT SEVENTH $1.75 $1.75 $2.95 $2.25 95c $1.95 in every detail as those at $3.95 and even higher. Materials are percale prints, Sea Island percales, ginghams, Ander son's ginghams, chambra3's and chev iotsall the newest patterns and colorings. Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Mail orders given prompt and careful attention. $1.50 Attractive Valmes in Corsets Corsets Worth gt "fl tf5)r5 Up to $2.50 ggifc p Jlo? To demonstrate that our popular-priced Corsets are better than those offered else where at the same regular values and as an inducement to those who have not medium or large size, or a model with high or low bust and perhaps the long-hip effect. All of them are this Spring's models and boned with rustproof steel. Corset Section, Main Floor West. CHURCH SEEKS REVENGE WRITES TO BRADY'S ENEMIES CALLING HIM TRAITOR. One Recipient Proves Governor's Friend and Sends Rim Letter. Brady Tells Opinion. BOISE, Idaho, May 12. (Special.) Forced to resign and disgraced because he used his office of trust for personal gain. Register M. I. Church, of the State Land Board, today attacked Governor James H. Brady, by writing letters" to his supposed enemies, wherein he classed the chief executive as a traitor. This episode is but a sequel to the graft exposures recently made before the State Land Board. Church sought revenge by writing a serial letter, a copy of which was sent to John A. Tupper, manager of the Montpelier Light & Power Company, wherein he said, in part: O. B. Stubbs Electrical Supply Co. No. 61 SIXTH STREET Phones; Main 1696, A 1696 Portland, Oregon 1 The Home Furnished on Easy Payments visited our Corset Section, we are offer ing these interesting bargains in popular priced Corsets today and tomorrow. You'll agree with us that these are better made and superior in mate rial than those you have seen anywhere at the same regular prices. And what is more, you are assured of choosing the cor rect model for your figure, whether the demand be for a small. "I have been informed that you can give me some valuable information relative to Governor Brady's past record. Those of us who know he is a traitor de sire to let the balance of the people of the state know it before they cast their votes for the next Governor. Forward this information.' In reply, Tupper, who is located in Blackfoot and was at one time a bitter rival of the Governor in the power busi ness, lauded the good character of Brady, and then mailed Church's letter and a copy of his reply to the chief executive. The Governor said: "It is not Church I am after, but the system he stands for." ELECTRIC IRONS Westing house Make. All Sizes. PRICES $3.00 TO $15.00 Guaranteed for a Year.