Morning Oregonian., December 16, 1910, Image 8

THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1910.
km
i if
te
Nation to OA
and Cff
Board Lyses Amalga
tain Efficiency
Expense.
RINKING CUP MUST GO
Commissioner Will Make Campaign
Against Public Vessels at Rail
road Car Drinking Tanks,
Ir. Morse la President.
c Or . Dec. IS. SpeclaL) Reso
lutions Bra-ins the amalgamation of all
departments la Orrfoa formed for the
purpoe of promoting- nubile health vera
mors- the mora Important moves at the
annual mfttn of the Stat Board of
Health, held here today.
These resolutions ura-e. that the depart
ments now controlled by the Flats Vet
erinarian an4 the Dairy and Food Com-
mlaHorer be incorporated in one. that
moro efficient service may be secured
and that an additional burden of expense
vr be removed from the taxpayers. -
TT: lrnorent-appearlna; drinking cup
mhl'-n has lonr been a fixture on rail
road rar Is also due to bid farewell to
pasvnc'rs on Oreaon car, the board
hnpeA. A movement was set on -foot at
I; meeting- tortny to do away with the
common drinking cup that la used by the
ra!lmeda and the secretary has been in-strur-.eil
to take this matter up with the
lea-Una officials nf all of the railroads In
'iresoo. with a view to) abollstilng It en
tirely. Members of the Board say that
vases of diphtheria are directly trace
's to these- cups and It la believed
it they are disease-breeders In era-
Pupils to Be Instructed.
Instruction of pupils In the public
-hnrlK in the fundamental principles of
hrclene and school sanitation Is another
Important move taken by the Board to
iler and the incoming: Superintendent of
Public Instruction will be asked to see
that the Ideas of the Board on this sub
ject are (lren practical Indorsement.
Th!s afternoon membena of the State
Board visited the new Ptate Sanitarium
for the Prevention of Tuberculosis. A
thorough inspection waa made of the
rew institution and the work whtcb has
ee-?n accomplished there so Mr was given
a thorough Indorsement. Members ot
the Hoard say they desire that usefulness
of the Institution be so broadened that
the sanitarium will care for every Indi
rect tubercular patient in the state and
wiU thua result tn materially reducing
the mortality rata
One of the final morea of the Board
was to elect officers and Dr. Andrew C.
of Portland, was unanimously se-
ii president to succeed Dr. W. R
. of Salem. Dr. C J. Smith, of
r.delnn. waa elected vice-president.
.less were tne only otticere named. Tne
crelary. Dr. Calvin 8. White, holds of-
re at the option of the Board.
Seven Doctors Present.
Those present at today's1 meetlnar were
Dr. YV. B. Morse, Salem: Dr. A. C. Smith.
Portland: Dr. K. A. Pierce. Portland:
Dr. K. B. Plckel. Med ford; 'Dr. Alfred
Kinney. Astoria: Dr. Calvin 8. White,
secretary, and Dr. W. H. Lytic, state
Veterinarian.
The board decided to take stringent
measures In preventing- the pollution of
streams that are sources for municipal
water supplies and the Forestry Service
wtll te requested to post notices wh'ch
will result In the prevention of offal and
exrretlona finding their way Into streams.
vvrrt ransers will be asked to furnish
evidence acalnst offendera
Compulsory vaccination of school
teachers snd nurses who are called from
tsie city Into the country is one of the
troves that will be demanded by the
Hoard. The Board made the prediction
today that, owing to the wide prevalence
. . t i .1 i ii ill
Trrad over certain sections of the state
ir.d awaken the people to the necessity
of obeying vaccination rerulatlone.
The Attorney-Oenerai will be consulted
!n relation to protecting the public from
cMeoased, meats shipped Into Orecon; rel
ative to hogs dressed after death from
cholera and tn connection with other dis
eases of edible domestic animals, which
have long ben responsible, according to
the Board, for spreading certain disease
The secretary of the Board ha been
Instructed to take measures which will
prevent the contamination of the Uma
tilla Klver above the City of Pendleton.
wMch secures Its water surply front this
river.
Dr. Smith reported 13 cases of tvphold
fever la Twohy Rroa. camp in Central
r-xn. all of thm due to one man
Who entered the rbmp from Idaho.
More tun.ie for laboratory work and for
the seriirlng of a sreretary of the Board
of JIri.l-.h an.l na exrrt bacteiioloaist.
who can afford to devote his entire atten
tion to state work, are among other rec
ommendations An increase of flO.0)
annually Is asked for this purpose.
Water supplies In various places were
touched upon, including Hood River, and
itr.it Interest has beea shown In that
sevtlon of the country.
tractors In taking part In the exer
cises and In making chapel announce
ments were faithfully portrayed by the
atudeots, and. as there waa no malice In
the burlesque, no one enjoyed the un
usual scene more than the profesaors
themselves. Skullcaps, spectacles and
other paraphernalia were utilised by
the students to make the representa
tions realistic
Representing Dean F. O. Franklin.
Arthur Joaea conducted the exercises
and other professors were portrayed
as follows: Professor David Torbet by
Grover Blrtchet: Professor Hans Flo by
Kenneth McLennan: Professor Clutter
by Reads Dowlln: Mlsa Smith by Mar
garet Montelth: Mlsa Anderson by Ger
tie Taylor: and Miss Irvine by Buena
Blcknell. Lucille Hart. Arthur Hodge
and Amy Olmstead represented visiting
professors from other Institutions, and.
being called on for the eustomary ad
dress of a visitor, told how they did
things In the schools which, they pur
ported to represent.
FOUR SEElTSPEAKERSHIP
GEOGRAPHIC DIVISIONS t FIG
URE IV IDAHO RACE.
Storey, Davis and Bell- Are Avowed
Candidates, Willie Johnson
Looms as Dark Horse.
BOISE. Idaho. Dec 15. 3peclal.) The
speakership for the eleventh session of
Idaho's Legislature appears to be trian
gular with the possibility of a dark horse
carrying off the honors. The fight Is
destined to break Into, the open within
the next 15 days.
There are now three announced candi
dates In the race. Charles D. Storey of
Ada County. HI O. Davis of Oneida, and
J. K. Bell of Latah. The posaiMe dark
horse Is Peter G. Johnson of Itingham
County. It is not believed that other
randldatea will be announced unless
thre la a general tie-up in the contest.
Storey has been In the House se-eral
terms and waa re-elected at the. rail
election. Having the united support of
the Ada County legislative delegation,
as well ss promise of support from dele
gations In western and southern coun
ties. Storey is played as tne tavoriie.
Bell, of Latah, flguree on the solid Re
publican vote of the alx northern county
delegations. But the north bad the
Speaker of the House two years ago in
Paul Clagstone. The south believes
that It should secure the ortice at tne
eleventh session, snd Is therefore pre
mHh, to flrht Bell.
There Is opposition to Davis of Oneida.
Aum to the fact he comes from a Mor
mon section.. However, he will nave tne
support ot the entire southeastern coun
ties.
Representative Johnson of Bingham,
has been a member of the House during
several sessions, and Is sdmltted to be
a strong man as aposslbledark horse
FATHER SHOT IN MELEE
WEDDING AT ALBANY SCENE OF
DISTURBANCE.
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
IS DEFENSE GIVEN
Girl's Death Due to Trying to
Prevent Lover From Slay
ing Self Is Theory.
SHOT HELD AS ACCIDEN
Attorneys Argue Paddy Holland
Turned Gun on Self and Jose
phine HoIInnd Died in Taking
Weapon Away From nim.
Son of Henry Klnier Polls Gun on
Guest and Weapon Explodes,
Injuring Peacemaker.
A LB ANT. Or.. Dec 15. ( Special.)
While preventing his son. Jamas L.
Klnier. from sooting a neighbor boy.
Henry Klnser. a well-known Linn County
man received a severe woirra u aim
home near Crabtree last night.
The shooting occurred during a dance
st the Klnier home, given by young
Klnser In honor of his marriage last
Tuesday to Maud Paul. In the course
of the evening a quarrel arose between
young Klnser and Willis Foren. one of
the guests. Klnser saying that Foren
was Intoxicated and creating a disturb
ance. The two yonng men started outside to
settle their differences but came to
Mows in the hallway and Klnser pulled
a gun. each man being armed with a
revolver, according to the story of wit
nesses. To prevent his boy from shooting, the
elder Klnser caupht hla arm and pulled
It down and In the melee the weapon
was discharged, the bullet striking the
elder Klnier in the thigh and ranging
downward through the thigh and the
calf of his leg. The wound Is severe, but
not dangerous.
No arrests have been made yet as a
result of the affray. .
SCHOOL TEACHER ACCUSED
Young- Man Is Arrested on Charge
of Attacking Girl Sladrnt.
JllWllW. Idaho. Dec. l&-4Speclat.V-JtT
Guemsev. while returning home
from teaching school, five miles from
I'otiarcb. this countv. was arrested by
iTute Sheriff Campbell and brourbt to
Moscow today, charged with an attack
en one of hla students. Bessie Menden
111. IVyear-old daughter of Mr. and
jirs. L II. jsenuennaii. prominent resi
dents cf that section. Roy Guernsey's
father la poetmaatec and merchant at
ITtnewton. three mites from Potlatch.
Young- Guernsey rode his bone to
school and at noon. OrtoCer -1. persuaded
Miss Mendenhall to take a walk with
him to the bam. a short distance from
the school house. There the attark Is al
leged to have taken place. The girl's
mother swore to the complaint, and
Guernsey Is te have a bearing In Masco.
STUDENTS MIMIC "PROFS"
Barlesoae Chapel Karrcisea Held at
Albany College.
ALBANY. Or, Deo. 15. (Special.)
Imitating the various profesaors of the
Institution tn their manner of conduct
ing chapel exercises, stadents of Al
bany College conducted a unique chapel
eierclse tots morning, fee u ring per
mission to conduct the regular morn
ing assembly exercises as they saw fit.
the students arranged a peat burlesque
on tbe Instructors and carried It out
Sucre as fuiiy.
Tts mannerisms of Ue various la-
"SACK DAY" APPROACHES
S00 Farmers Expected at Union
Meeting In Walla Walla.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Dec. la.
(Special.) Record-breaking attendance
la canceled at the meeting of the mem
bers of the Farmers' Vnlon here Satur
day, the occasion being the annual "sack
day" of the I nlon.
Fully SO farmers are expected to at
tend the big meeting, following tue am
ner. at which bids for sacks will be
opened and considered. Several firms
hsve already notified officers of the local
union that they will have representa
tive here to bUl on furnishing the sacks
and the farmers hope to be able to
contract for even more than laat year,
whin over l.AOO.OOv sacks were purchased
In one bunch.
After the big mass meeting, the local
union will have a meeting at which of
ficers will be elected. Delcgatea win
also be named to attend the county con
vention which meets here I December 3L
RANCH HORSES DRUGGED
Disgruntled Kmploje Is Arrested on
Charge of Dolug Trick.
rtRANTf PASS. Or.. Dec 15. (Special.)
-Because bts wages were reduced and he
wia told that he was too drunk tn drive a
te-atn of horses. I3d O'Dell. employed on
the It K. Galea ranch near Hell's Gate,
la stud to have administered drugs to
the ranch horses. He las been arrested
snd as In the County Jail.
Airs. Ned Culy and a friend wanted to
be driven from the ranch to town and
Mrs. Culy Informed O'Dell he was too
Intoxicated to be entrusted with the Job.
He then purchased the drug. It Is alleged,
which did not kilt but Incapacitated the
animals for a 'rr.e.
Bids Asked for Jetties.
TOLEDO. Or., Dec. li (Special At
the regular meeting of the Commission
of the Port of Toledo today, bids were
ordered adyertlsed for the construction
of tbe Jetty work necessary tn the river
ss called for by the plan approved by
Government engineers. This contem
plates the building of about 1V0O feet of
Jetty work, consisting of nine different
Jetties. Bids were also ordered called
for the construction of an eight-Inch
suction dredge to be operated by the
Commission In dredging the shoal places
in the channeL It is exnected to have
work la active operation before Febru
ary V.
RITZV7LLK. Wash., Dec 15.-SpeclaI
When Paddy Holland visited the little
one-room shack of Josephine Putnam,
the pretty school mistress, on the fatal
night of .November 8, It waa to say fare
well to a love that had conquered him
and with no thought of murder in hi
aching heart. This is the theory that
the defense will offer In the trial now
on hearing In the Superior Court before
Judjre O. R- Holcomb and a Jury, with
the life of Paddy Holland at stake.
The first shot that aroused the nelrh
bora was one directed by Holland at hla
own heart, when he found that the
grief of parting was too much for him.
will be a further contention of the de
fense. In the young woman's attempt
to disarm Holland and tear the weapon
from his grasp, three other shots were
fired, and two of these found their mark
In tlie body of the young woman, result
ing in her death. When the state ha
finished Its testimony. Attorneys W. W
Zcnt and J. M. Cannon will present this
above theory In an expanded form and
try to save the life of the prisoner on
such a presentation.
Theory Already Strengthened.
The fact that the first shot has already
been shown to have been muffled, ac
cording to the witnesses of the state,
and the additional fact that the shirt,
vest and coat of the defendant are bad
ly burned and powder marked, will be
offered as a strong support of the
theory. The additional facta that tho
course of all the bullets la downward
Is looked to as substantiation and the
testimony of Dr. J. W. Sherfey. this
afternoon. Is bound to lead or point to
the theory.
A mild sensation was caused in the
courtroom when Attorney Zent, in cross
examination of Coroner W. F. Armann.
sprang to his feet and asked "Is it not
true. Doctor Armann, that when you
were called to make an examination In
the case and were asked for a sugges
tion ss to what should be done with
the defendant, that you said to the
Sheriff: 'Take an axe and knock the
in the head?
"It Is not true," replied thea Coroner.
Defense Would Prove Statement.
It Is now expected that the defense
will try to prove that such a statement
was made or the question would not
have been propounded to the witness.
Dr. Armann agreed with Dr. Sherfey
as to the effect of the two wounds,
that the one in the abdomen would
cause death and the falling ot the body.
while the other would not do so neces
sarily.
H. E. Boland testified that "Paddy'
had told him that he was going to Port
land the next day, but guesaed he
would go and see the girl once more.
He said be loved her. but guessed she
did not care for him any more, and
that If he had the nerve be would blow
his own head off.
Frank McVenes and Thomas JfcVenes
told that they saw "Paddy" at the Spo.
kane. Portland Seattle station on the
Saturday preceding the shooting. The
defendsnt told them that somebody had
been talking about him and that wheb
he came back he waa going to start up
the creek and And out who it waa
ASTORIA HOLDS ELECTION
Dr. H. Jj. Hencrson I Elected
JIayor for Two Tears.
ASTORIA. Or Dec' IS. (Special.) The
city election Wednesday resulted Jn the
following selections:
Mavor. Dr. H. L. Honerson: Treas
urer. H. F. Prael: Auditor, Olaf Ander
son: Attorney, A. W. Norblad; Street
Superintendent. I. P. Belcher: Sur
veyor. L. C. Rogers: Councllman-ht
large. F. J. Kearney: First Ward. Karl
Knobloch: Second Ward, C. J. Curtis:
Third Ward. A. L. Fox; Fourth Ward
P. A. Stangoland.
Charter amendments will abolish the
Police Commission and .place the de
partment under the control of the
Mayor and Council. Provision is also
made for the construction of a seawall
along the city front.
MUSHROOMS TO BE GROWN
Michigan Mnn to Establish Industry
Xcnr Mcdford.
MKPFORn. Or.. Dec 15. (SpeclHl.V
William H. Welterman, of Cadillac. Mich.,
Is one of the first market gardeners
to take advantage of a smnll trsct of
land. 10 mllo northeast of Medford,
known generally as the "desert." This
land, when Irrigated. Is excellent soli
for gsrden truck.
Mr. Welterman will raise mushrooms.
Ho expects to ship large quantities to
San Francisco and Portland, as well hs
supply the Medford market. He says
that several Michigan people plan to
onme to the iiogue Klver valley next
Spring to take up small pieces of land
adapted to the growing of garden truck.
TOWN NOT QUARANTINED
Nearot Smallpox Cases Are (several
Miles From Sllvcrton.
PILVERTON. Or.. Dec. IS. (Special.)
Two more cases of snmllpox have made
their appearance at the Herr home, four
miles from this city. The patients are
Miss Edna Anundson, one of the nurses,
snd Miss Llchty. who haa been m the
house continuously since the disease
started. The late cases are much lighter
than the first ones and the probability
of spread grows less ss time passes.
There are no cases outsids of this one
bouse.
The report thst SUverton Is quaran
tined Is untrue. The town Is absolutely
tree from the disease and no danger Is
apprehended-
Ratlroad Sued for 910,000.
OREGON CITT, Dec li-(Speclal.)
Charging that he was permanently In
jured by being atruck by a railroad ve
locipede and thrown from a trestle to the
ground S feet below. Dick Meyer haa
commenced action In the State Circuit
Court against the Southern Pacific, ask
ing Hftv.O damages.
XMAS
MEN'S DEPARTMENT
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
5Q Doz. FANCY SILK NECKTIES
50 dozen Fancy Silk Four-in-Hand
Ties; $1.50 values, at
$1.00
12 Doz. COMBINATION SETS
Suspenders, Garters and Arm
Bands to match; $1.50 values, at.
"$1.00
IP Doz. COMBINATION SETS
Tie, Sox and Handkerchief to
match; $1.25 values, at
85c
6Q Doz. FANCY SUSPENDERS
Packed in pretty boxes;, 75c val- QA
ues, special at Oa7C
FANCY XMAS BOXES FREE
166-170 Third St
166-170 Third St.
IS
ACCUSED
Ex-State Official of Washing
ton Held Embezzler. ,
HE HOLDS HIGHWAY FUNDS
Attorney-General's Action Against
Deposed Commissioner Comes
After He Falls- to Account
for Sum of $2142.05.
OL.Y1TPIA. Wash.. Dec. JS. (Special.)
Failure on the part of Joseph M. Snow,
ex-Highway Commissioner of Washing
ton, to account for dlZCS of the $10,000 he
received from the Milwaukee Railroad for
a right of way claimed by the state along
the shore of Lake Keechelus. on the
Snoqualmle Pass road, brought about the
filing- In the Superior Court this morning.
ot an Information charging him with em
bezzlement.
The Attomey-Oeneral's office took this
action only after Snow failed to account
for the money, which he held as trustee
In order to prevent its going- into the
general fund where It could not be se
cured again without a special act of the
Legislature, and after he gave many
promises to settle up.
The matter has also been taken np by
the state officials wtth his bonding com
pany and it Is likely that a civil suit will
be started, also.
AU of the J10.000. except the part Bnow
still holds. Is properly accounted for by
vouchers
Snow was removed from office July 31,
19C9, and Henry L Bowlby named In
his place. Snow's accounts save for the
trust fund were found to be In bad shape
but no shortages were brought to light.
and Snow admits he holds the state's
money bjt refuses to pay it over, saying
no proper person has ever been appointed
to receive it, as It is a trust fund.
Snow makes the third state official who
has figured in tbe criminal courts during
the past two years.
MOVE FOR BRIDGE NOW ON
Wlllard Hotel Friday night would like
to know.
Several days ago Senator Piles, of
Washington, sent out Invitations to a din
ner which he said he was going to give
for some friends In Congress. Next day
Mrs. Humphrey, wife of Representative
Humphrey, of Washington, telephoned
several Representatives and asked if
they would accept invitations to dinner
to be given at the New Wlllard on Fri
day night.
One told Mrs. Humphrey he would be
delighted to attend, but he had promised
Senator Piles that he would dine with him
at the same time and place.
"That's queer," said Mrs. Humphrey.
"Senator Piles Is going to attend Mr.
Humphrey's ' dinner. Why, I do believe
It's the same dinner."
A few discreet questions brought out
that the dinner is to be given by repre
sentatives of a concern that wants to
sell the Government some submarine
boats for the Pacific Coast and that
neither, the Senator nor the Roaresenta
tlve from Washington Is to be more than
"acting host."
HIDDEN WATER PLENTY
scbterraxean' cataracts
are: heard ix kmckitat.
Pasco Commercial Club Would
Hurry Project Over Columbia.
PASCO. Wash.. Dec 15. (Special.)
The meeting of the Pasco Commercial
Club this week proved an Interesting
session. Tbe most Important matter dis
cussed was on the proposed new bridge
across the Columbia River to connect
his city with Kennewick. A communi
cation from B. B. Honigan. member-
elect of the State Legislature was re
ceived, urging the united action of the
Commercial Clubs of Pasco and Kenne-
ick.
This matter will be brought up In the
Legislature in the form of a bill. The
Commercial Clubs of the towns along
the valley are realizing that co-operation
in matters of this kind will result in
mutual benefit, and Franklin and Ben
ton Counties are assured of the support
of many other sections of the state.
ALBANY LIBRARY ASSURED
Council Accepts Carnegie Donation
for $C0, 000 Building.
ALBANY. Or., Dec. 15. A ISft.onO Car-
regie library is assured for Albany by
he action of the City t.ounew last even
ing In appropriating xxoo as a library
fund.
Arrangements hsd been made with the
managers of the Carnegie library fund
whereby a library will be built at this
city costing ten times what the city will
spend each year for maintenance and the
Council decided to ask for a t30.000
building. A tax levy of .0065 of a mill was
made to provide SiooO for the first year's
expenses.
The Council also made a tax levy last
night of S mills for regular city purposes
and of J mills to provide the money for
the construction of the new Oregon Na
tional Guard Armory here.
WHOSE DINNER? IS ASKED
Piles and Humphrey Are "Acting
Hosts." Washington Hears.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Dec 15. The New York Herald
today prints the following special from
Its Washington correspondent:
Whose dinner is U anyhow? That is
what a score or more members of Con
gress and others who have been Invited
to partake of delectable viands ax tb9
Abundance of Artesian Water Is
Watting Development, Says Old
Resident of Locality.
LYLH Wash, Dec 15 (Special.)
This Is a country of subterranean water
wonders, according to an old resident
of Klickitat, who was In Lyle today.
"The Cramer Lake near Goldendale,
now attracting the attention of capital
ists. Is not the only wonder hereabouts,"
he said. "Underground rumblings of
water flowing in cataracts are apparent
in the vicinity of Colonel Yale's home
stead In Cedar Valley. All the streams
up that way flow southward. Twelve
miles due west from Cedar Valley, in
Borde Flats, gushes forth Wonder
Spring, that forms a small river and
flows a quarter of mile into the Klicki
tat. "Twenty miles northwesterly from
Wonder Spring on the opposite side of
the rjver is Mount Adams Lake, 2500 feet
higher than the marvel. Mount Adams
Lake Is a mile square, with no apparent
outlet, and Is near the Little Muddy
Creek that flows from Lyman Glaciers
Into the West Fork of the Klickitat.
"In the extreme southern part of the
country, near the GrsBid Dalles, on the
Crawford place, a large creek springs
from a cavern directly north. 15 miles
away, at a much higher elevation, near
Oakvlew Farms and Homer C. Camp
bell's tract, the Indian Scon-a-wah re
cently dug a well 25 feet deep and
found an artesian flow of water. From
Scon-a-wah's well, step north 60 yards
and 1200 feet below one can see the
Klickitat River and the railway.
"There is much In evidence, subterane
ously. Klickitat and the Slmcoes are
Interspersed with lakes. In part, utility
is now at hand and abundance of arte
sian water will be forthcoming for all
purposes. Only the other day A. E.
Coley struck a gusher on Father' Wil
bur's old camping ground, now In the
city limits of Goldendale."
NEW BUILDING COMPLETED
SledforoVs First Four-Story Struc
ture Ready for Opening.
MEDFORD, Or., Dec. 15. (Special.)
Medford's first four-story building, con
structed by the Garnett-Corey Hardware
Company, has been completed and will
be opened Saturday. The company will
occupy the first floor and basement. The
three upper floors contain 60 office rooms.
The large passenger elevator Just In
stalled Is the first of Its kind In the city.
This building Is the first to be com
pleted of the three four-story buildings
In the course of construction in the city.
The others will be ready in the Spring. -
MAN OF 90 ACTIVE FARMER
Joseph Harrison Proves Up on
Homestead Xear Baker.
BAKER. Or, Dec 15. (Special.) Jo
seph Harrison, who Is 90 years old, yes
terday made proof before the County
Cleric of Baker on his homestead at Dur
kee. Desplte his age, Mr. Durkee says he Is
still young enough to do farm work and
intends to demonstrate that the climate
of Oregon Is productive of longevity.
Albany College to Have Annual.
ALBANY. Or., Dec. 15. (Special.)
A college annual will be issued by the
students of Albany College this year.
Members of the board of control, which
will select editors, managers and a
complete staff, were chosen as fol
lows: From the senior class, Buena
Blcknell, of Turner; juniors, Eva Cush-
man. or Acme; sopnomores, tusneui
ill -
crests
309
Morrison St.
l'lfOi6LOVSAND lM3fiUASf
Portland's Umbrella Store
Tells Its Christmas
Umbrella Story
U Lennon's have a stock of $25,000
worth of Umbrellas, Umbrella Han
dles, Umbrella Covers and Umbrella
materials in this Portland store.
Every Umbrella sold by us has been
manufactured under our supervision;
every detail of their make has been
carefully looked after and therefore
we GUARANTEE that Umbrellas
bought of us will give entire satisfae- -
, tion. A LENTTON UMBRELLA means
UMBRELLA INSURANCE.
A SAVING OF DOLLARS
yon the middle profit on Umbrellas. In
dealing with us, you buy direct irom tne manu
facturer. APPROPRIATE PRACTICAL GIFTS
A GOOD UMBRELLA is always acceptable it is
bound to please. Our assortment this year, sur
passes all our previous efforts and Lennon's
have always been acknowledged leaders in .Um
brellas. Christmas Specials
Space does not permit of our going into detail
in regard to all our Umbrella Bargains it would
take several pages for that. "We mention here, a
few of the very attractive and very SPECIAL
BARGAINS we have arranged for this sale.
$3.00 VALUE UMBRELLA $1.75
Men's and Women's, Tape Edge Union Taffeta
Lennon's "Pluvius" guaranteed water-proof
C0Ver best Paragon frames; New Era ronner
with a large assortment of the latest styles in
handles for Men and Women ; tf J
$3.00 Values 4J 1 J
$3.50 VALUE UMBRELLAS $2.19
Men's and Women's, Tape Edge Taffeta Len
non's "Independence." Splendid wearing
guaranteed cover best Paragon frames Latest
and most desirable Handles; CjO 1 Q
$3.50 Values LZJ
$4.00 VALUE UMBRELLAS $2.95 ,
Men's and Women's Mixed Silk Umbrellas, in
cluding Lennon's "Jupiter" and "Benefactor."
The most satisfactory umbrella materials made.
Best Paragon, Rust-proof frames. Hundreds of
new styles of handles in this lot; including the
new Directoires with Sterling and Gold caps
Gunmetal Horn, etc., etc.; . Q C
$4.00 Values 4dli7J
$5.00 UMBRELLA VALUES $3.95
Men's and Women's Pure Silk, Taffeta and
gerge Guaranteed for at- least a year Newest
and most attractive handles; CiQ Q Ci
$5.00 Values J9JJ
$7.00 AND $7.50 UMBRELLA VALUES $4.95
A specially selected lot of Men's and Women's
Umbrellas of the best wearing Umbrella Silks
made. The silks are Lennon's "Stand-By,"
"Gladiator," "Laurel," etc. As to the handles,
we cannot begin to describe their attractiveness
and beauty. Men's Handles of Ebony and .Horn
with good, heavy Sterling Silver Caps; also Buck
horn, Gunmetal and natural woods. Women's
handles of Gold and Silver trimmed Directoires
, Long Pearl with Gold or Silver trimmings;
Gold, Silver, Gunmetal, Horn, etc. The greatest
umbrella values ever offered; I?fl QC
$7.00 and $7.50 Values pLTJ
LENNON'S "LAUREL" SILK
Two-Year Guarantee
This silk is especially made for us and has our
"Crest" woven in the silk. We guarantee this
silk to wear for two years. Made up for Men
and Women with Q t
fine handles Vtali
HANDLE ASSORTMENT
We have thousands of choice handles of all styles,
making it possible to suit every desire. De
tachable handles in great variety. Detachable
umbrellas of all qualities. Suit QC-AA
Case Umbrellas from $1.25 to.. pUVU
- SPECIAL CHILDREN'S UMBRELLA SALE.:
$1.50 VALUES $1.00
500 Children's Umbrellas, 18, 20, 22, 24-inch.
Fine water-proof Gloria Great assortment .
of handles; . ! fifl
$1.50 Values iff L JJ
Children's School Umbrellas; all sizes 500 .
ENGRAVING FREE
Umbrella Handles Engraved Free of Charge. '
UMBRELLA ORDERS
Umbrella Orders or Certificates, redeemable at
any time, at any Lennon's stores in Portland,
San Francisco or Seattle, for any price you wish
to spend.
UMBRELLAS REPAIRED RECOVERED
Our Own Factory on the Premises
Opp.
Postoffice
A
ffOR6lOVESAfD UffBfVUAst
Olmstead, of Enterprise; academy
classes, Keade Dowlin. of Albany, and
Ruth Jones, of Goldendale, Wash.
LAWYER FREED, BUT HELD
Attorney C. C. George, Acquitted,
Must Appear Against Portland Man.
GOLDENDALE, Wash., Dec. IS.
(Special.) Charles C. George, an at
torney of Tacoma, appeared here this
week. to answer charges of forgery and
McLennan, of Aibany; freshman, JUsi Jjrrao4 iaxcenx Last - June Attorney.
George was arrested at White Salmon
and was brought to Goldendale for a
preliminary hearing-, the case being set
for tbe December term of court.
It was alleged that he had passed a
worthless check for 1300 on Frank Ed
gar, of White Salmon, a realty dealer.
Attorney George appeared in court
and the charges against him were dis
missed. He was then placed under 500
bonds to appear against Richard W.
Wade, an attorney of Portland, who la
held on the same charge. :.
There were 12 deaths due to smallpox
tn England and Wales In 190S, and 2t
deaths due to tbe effects OX Improper vae-i1.
rtniiinn,, 1