Morning Oregonian., May 17, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

the aronxiXG oregontax. Wednesday, mat 17, i9ii.
MORRIS IS GIVEN
tors. wr taken through th Vmpqua
Valley, visiting many splendid farms
CHILD IS MESS
IF
and fruit orchards.
Accompanying the railroad officials
wr Robert K. tnith. E. L. Parrot t. T.
Tull & Gibbs, Inc.
Morrison at Seventh
:30 Tull & Gibbs, Inc.
1G-DAYS' RESPITE
R. Sheridan. J. H. Booth. W. C. Hard
Store Opens at 8
ing. K. E. Alley. Henry Harth. J. VV
Perkins. S. S. Joseph son. Mayor Haynee
and A Mlimtn.
Five-Year-Old Boy Tells of
. Killing of Mother.
Frank K. Alley, during the absence
of th visitors from their private car.
a liberal supply of delicious Douglas
Matchless the Offerings of Our Closing-Out Sale
County atrawberrlea and cream placed
la the dining car to be served at lunch.
Publicity Manager cVhlosser. of the
Roseburg Commercial Club: C. B. Can
non and Herman Marks furnished th
guests with Cmpo.ua Valley roses. The
excursionists passed more than four
hours in Roseburg. leaving for tb
South In tha afternoon.
Banker's Friends Plead for
Him Until Governor
West Yields."
TESTIMONY IS RULED OUT
Persuasive Values in Merchandise of the Most Dependable Sort, With That Broadness of Assortment
That Means Satisfactory Selection. Surplus Stocks and New Goods Coming In Have Kept the Displays
Most Complete. Thousands of Wide-Awake Homefurnishers Have Taken Advantage and Continue to
Do So. Just Thirty-Nine Days From Today We Close Our Doors and Retire From Business in Portland.
Don't Overlook This Lifetime Opportunity of Supplying the Home Needs at Such Wonderful Savings.
Little Fellow InwlUlng to Answer
Question on Cross-Examination
Man' Son Testifies
Woman Waa at Fault.
CONVICT EVADES SHERIFF
A $500.000 Stock of Dependable Merchandise Being
FIRST INFANTRY ON MARCH
Colonel McGnnneglo and Several
Companies Go to Target Range.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. 'Wash..
w Mailer Laid Before Executive
at Salem. It Is Said, but Tlx-re
i-ecm XJttle Uopa or
Ultimate Pardon.
Btl.r.M. Or. JIy (Special.)
Another ray of hop appeared for W.
raoMr Vsrrli. convicted banker, will
Governor West today granted aa ex
tension of ten oar tlmo on pleading
f the friends of Morris. They asked
for J days mora, bat th Governor
oely screed to ten. This came shortly
after tka Governor had explicitly stated
tnat no pardon would bo granted for
the former banker.
It was said br the friends of Morris
that they wished a few more days in
which to Drepare and bring In new mat
ter which might causa the Governor
to have a c ha nice of heart. This new
data Is being Jealously guarded tonight
and efforts to determine Just what the
friends of Morris intend to place be
fore the Governor hare met with fall
ere. There have been rumors that the
lltrlct Attorney's office In Portland
might be drawn into the matter, but
these rumors could not be verified, and
Ales Sweet stated that if such ru
mors had foundation thir essence
would never come before the Governor
as he would refuse to allow them to
rea, h the executve chambers.
Sheriff Calls to feat Charier.
Teputy Sheriff Leonard arrived from
Tortlsnd this afternoon armed to take
Morris in charge, but he had scarcely
reai-heif here when the Governor an
nounced that an extension of time
would be arantcd. Practically tha
larc-r share of West's day was con
aumed in listening to pleas for Mor
ris.
Ale week. fr. Rddy and George
H. Mi'Dowell. of Portland, and Attor
ney Sm Richardson. of Falem. were
among tJios who appeared before the
Governor and urged that he Intervene
to save Morrla from going to the peni
tentiary. Sweek held several confer
enes with Weat. but all proved un
availing until tha final move, which
re.tiite, in an extension of time.
Morris came to Salem wttfl Sweek
and immediately went to the Marlon
Hotel, where he remained more or less
In tr-e bai-kground during the day and
fw people In the hotel knew hie Iden
tity. In the evening he went to the
tr.-re r'apttol. but the Governor was
closeted with other visitors and after
a few minutes Morris returned to the
hotel and probably will visit the Gov-e-nor
a office some time tomorrow.
lorrl FaIN to See 4kvrrnor.
Several weeks ago Morris had an In
terview with the Governor. but It
proved of no avail. What new matter
he Intenda to lay before the Kxecutlva
personally la aa mucb an unknown
quantity as the new mstter which the
attorneys for Morrla Intend to pi .ice
before the Executive.
Hr some. West's action In granting
an extension of time I taken as an In
dication that West may consider the
possibility of trertlng Morrla wlrn leniency.
Contrary to the Intention of officials
In Portland. W. Cooper Morrla was not
served with a bench warrant yester--day.
aa he had anticipated th action
and went with his attorneys to Valero
In the mornlns. rkenutv Sheriff Imh.
ard was given the papers with lnstruc-l
, " 11 -. iw i inv panKT in raiem. out
discovered that he bad been preceded.
He went to Salem yesterday afternoon
to take Morrla Into custody.
Knowledge or a confession said to
have been made by Morris was denied
yt.terdav by IMstrlrt Attorney Cam
ro. who was reported to have received
It. The prosecutor admitted that ne
gotiations to that purpose had beei
made aa far back aa the time of th
trial, but with the understanding that
In any caso Moms must take Ms pun
l.hment The purpose of the negoita
tiona was to bring forth tesctmonv
which would show the hand of others
In the transactions which wrecked the
Oregon Trust and Savtnga Hank, where
by. It waa hoped, holders of th depre
ciated telephone bonds might be re-
tounersted. It waa this negotiation
which caused delays in the return of
a mandate from the Supreme Court
a'ter Morris' last appeal had been de
li leii.
May l. Special) Colonel George K.
McGunnegle. commander of tb post, left
today with several, eomoanlee of tha
First Infantry on a practice march of
It miles to th target range at Proeb-
steL wher th Second Battalion, under
Major Cbariea H. Martin, baa been for
two weeks.
With Colonel McGunnegta and troopa
la Major F. O. Mauldtn. Inspector-Gen
eral of th Department of th Columbia.
Th troopa will spend th week on th
rang or maneuvering In that vicinity
and will return to thie post Saturday.
Captain John R. Thomas. Adjutant of
tha post, and Lieutenant Burnett. As
sistant Adjutant, also accompanied Colo,
r.el McGunnegle. Captain Henry W. But-
ner. Adjutant of the Second Field Artil
lery, who arrived yesterdsy. la acting
Adjutant of the poet during the absence
of Captain Thomaa.
Colonel Sidney W. Taylor, of th sec
ond Field Artillery, senior officer of the
department, asaumed command of th
poet and of tha Department or the Co
lumbia today.
Not sine last Augoart. when tha Army
maneuvers were being held, has the post
contained so few men. all being In th
feld on practice marches.
SEATTLE LATCHSTRING OUT
Dullness Men InTile Customer
Carnival for July 17 Week.
to
SEATTLE. Wash, May 1. Ifpe-
elal.) Whll officers and committee
of th Seattle Carnival Association are
busy with .the details of th Golden
Potlatch. business men of th city are
devoting themselves to the work of
gathering th crowd which will com
enjoy the programme now being
prepared. The large business house
ar making a special effort to gather
11 of their friends her during th
week of July 17-12.
To this end tbey ar not only in-
losing announcement foldera of the
Golden Potlatch in all of their corre-
pondence and advertising, but are ap
pending written mention of It to their
business letters and will Invite their
ustomers personally to meet them at
the Potlatch.
The sal of th remaining souvenir
buttons upon which the finance com
mittee, depends for the money to de-
ray tha expenses of the l'ollat' h will
probably be Intrusted to the Federa-
lon of v omen's Clubs. In return for
clean-up" within a limited time th
'arntval Association has offered a suo-
ntlal gift to th building fund of
th federation.
STREET TO 'BE IMPROVED
Mllnaukie oum-ll Lets Contract for
Work to Cot $7000.
YEARLY ROUNDUP NIGH
I maLtlla Hctls to He In Konr-Iaj
F.vrnt Wrdnexlay.
rr.Tl.ETON. Or, May 1 -t Special.)
The annual Spring round-up of th
..mJre.le of horses on the ran re of th
I matll.a Indian reservation, the great
et event of th year for the tribesmen.
t'l start Wednesday to continue for th
remainder of the week. S.-r.res of In
dia.-i cosjNits and not a few of their
wane brothers are Catherine at-fhe Mox
mox corrals near Thome Hollow, where
the final s-n -a of th big event are
to be itresee..
lu asidulun to the roping and brand
ing of the young horc there aiil be
rtalna and bronco-busting from early
morning until late In the evening.
so of the meet exrttlnc ene of
real frontier life are enacted annually
at the round-up and many rMents
of i'endletim. Adams. Athena and Wes
ton are arrangire to visit th corrals
while the event is In procreas.
ROSEBURG PARTY'S HOST
Krnttscbnitt and Other Railroad
Jra ! Several Hours There.
KOSEBCRG. Or. May !. iSi-e.-laL)
-Itoseburc today i visited by sev
eral railroad officials, prominent
among whom being J Kruttschnltt.
vtie-prestdent of tno Hamman lines,
and J. P. O'Brien, vice-president of the
Harrlrran lines In the Northwest and
reneral manager of the Southern Pa
cific lines in Oregon. Others In th
party were J. D. tak. assistant gen
tral manager; L. K. Fields, supertn
tendent Southern Pacific llnee In Ore
gon: T. w. Younger, assistant super
Intenlent; X. Rose O C. Blood and Jf.
C. Soul.
Th railroad men arrived at Rose
burg at I o'clock and war met at
.the depot by a delegation of business
rrcn. Centering automobiles th vUl-
"MILWAfKIE. Or.. May l.-iSpclal )
The Council, has let the contract for
Improvement of Washington, rati-
ectlng with Main street, to th Paci
fic Construction Company for "TtA and
ork la to be begun at once. The Im-
rovement Includes concrete sidewalks.
grstfing and a roadway of crushed rock.
nother contract, for the improvement
Main street at a cost of SIVsO has
been let to W. H. CouseL Grading has
been completed and the rock will be
a.-ed on th fcVfoot street st once.
The Council baa directed th Port
land Railway. Light at Power Company
to grade Front street through th town.
Mayor tftretb contends that the fran
chise of the company require It to
grade the atreet full width when asked
to do so by th town. H says that
formerly the track waa on Main, but
that It was changed to Front on condi
tion that tb company would do th
grading.
T A. COMA. Wish. May HfSneclall
Following tha persistant dedal by
seven-year-old Ralph Moorhead of tacts
surrounding tha alleged murder by his
father. Roy Moorhead. of Mrs. Bad!
Buchanan, a few weeks ago, to which
th stat expected him to testify.
Judge Chapman, of the Superior Court,
today ruled out the testimony of flve-
yaar-oia James Buchanan, tha only oth
er competent eye-witness of tha trag
edy. Th further crippling of th state's
case followed th refusal of tha young
est boy to answer all questions pro
pounded to him In cross-examination by
Attorney Louis I. Lefebvr. Moorhead s
chief counsel. Th little fellow's story,
told on direct examination under th
questioning of Deputy Prosecutor Nolta,
waa in d'rect contradiction to th In
terpretation placed on th woman'sN
death by tb defendant'a son. who oc
cupied th witness stand tha greater
Part of thla morning.
Child Take Oath.
Tha little Buchanan boy refused yes
terday to give any testimony at all and
had to b excused after Ineffectual at
tempts by state's counsel to get him
to speak. This afternoon, however, he
was led in by his older brother and
took the stand, without trepidation. He
raised his tiny hand when Clerk Swett
arose to administer th regular oath
and answered distinctly Yes" to the
usual admonition that he tell the truth.
The witness wriggled and squirmed
In tb chair almost th entire time ha
was being questioned. After getting
him to detail the story coveting the al
leged murder. Deputy Prosecutor Bur
meleter brought in the whole and th
broken oars of th pair Moorhead was
supposed to have had In his boat prior
to his conflict with Mrs. Buchanan. He
held up the upper half of tha broken
oar and asked If that were It.
Broken Oar Identified.
Ts. that's the oar." said th boy.
"What oar?"
Tha oar Moorhead hit my mamma
with."
"How did it happen to be broken that
way?"
-Why, he hit her so hard."
Attorney Lefebvr found that after a '
certain point and on certain questions
his cross-examination was Ineffectual.
The boy took on a coat of reserve the
minute the defendant'a counsel began
to question him. After legal battla
of several hours 'Judge Chapman or
dered tha little fellow's testimony
stricken out.
Moorhead son had testified that
Moorhead had been attacked by the
woman with a stick, after ha had In
terfered when she had chaatlsed th
two small Moorhead boys. She bad
clinched with his father, the boy said,
and In tha struggle fell Into the water
and waa drowned. His father, he said,
dragged her out.
NATION WOULD BE SURE
Vnele Ram Sueej to Be Certain
L'matilla Water Right.
of
Springfield Line fbdurate.
PP KING FIELD, Or.. May It. Spe
rlaL) Although the streetcar company
has set Its stakes along Main street
for th extension of Its line this morn
ing. It Is the belief of the' Mayor and
others that th company will not build
th line and so prevent pavtqr on Main
street with bard surface. Mayor Sut
ton says that because of thlsyuucer
talnty and previous failures of " the
company to act, th City Council will
neither srn contracts, nor advertise
for blda for hard surface pavement
until th car track are completed. A
petition was circulated last week by
members of tb Commercial Club, tha
car company agreeing to build the de
sired length of track provided all the
business men agree to us Its tnter
urbaa line to th xcluslon of all oth
ers. It was in oesir or epringriein:
property owners to have the pavement
laid before Summer. A It requires
several weeks to advertise bids. It is
Improbable that Ui work will com
mence before FalL
North Bend Wants $33,000 Bonds.
MARSH FIELD. Or. May Is. Spe
cial.) Th City Council of North Bend
had made arrangemenia to recelv bids
for ctty bonds amounting to S-tS.Ooo. The
bonds are to bear C per cent Interest and
are to run for 5 years. On of th Im
provements which th city la to have at
once Is a siren whistle for a fir alarm.
which Mayor Simpson is to donate and
put In us at one of th Simpson Lum
ber Company mills.
PENDLETON". Or.. May M. (Special.)
To determine the wafer rights, but
not to take water away from the user
Is th purpose of the recently-filed suits
with the Government as plaintiff and
po users of water in Umatilla County ss
defendants, according to Attorney Oli
ver P. Morloo.
Mr. Morton is the Northwest chief of
th Legal Department of the Reclamx
t ton Service. He says the Government
1sanxloua to have all th water rights
along the I'matllla River and its trlbu
tsrles fully determined thst It may as
certain exactly what Its own rights sr
with respect to the Lmatllla project and
the proposed west extension of that
project.
Aside from determining Its own rights
the Government Is also Interested in the
settlement of all dispute between th
rival claimants along tha river aa th
rights of tha Government are involved.
In a measure, with th disputes. The
suits filed recently will settle all claims
and dispute definitely.
In speaking of the proposed west ex
tension of th I'matllla project. Mr.
Morton -said it waa hla opinion that th
extension Is not involved In any way
with the pending suits. It Is generally
conceded, in bis view, that the Govern
ment haa claims to a sufficient supply
of water to reclaim the 70.000 acres in
cluded In the proposed new project.
lUdgeflrld Toavlier Named.
RIDGE FIE LP. Wash.. May 1i. Spe
cial. Tha following teachers have
been elected to tej'h here next year:
Ernest E- Jones, principal: Marie I.
Whipple, assistant principal: .Urs. E. E.
Jones, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades: Olwln Hughes, third, fourth
and fifth grades; Idrll B. Taylor, pri
mary. E. B. Hill resigned aa principal
on account ot iu neaun.
t s
I-a Taj rite to Celebrate Fourth.
LAFAYETTE. Or. May 1. .Special.)
-At a public meeting, laat night, cltl-
sens here decideo to celebrate the
Fourth bf July. Officers were elected
and committees were appointed. Lafay
ette plans to have one of the largest
and beat celebrations ever held In thla
aection. ' '
lascm At
I
re Cleared.
HVSLM. Wash..' Msr !. (Special.) -
Van Vorst V Wells- have finished log
ging . feet of logs on their orchard
tract. With this land cleared th com
pany will bav added acrea mora to
lis fruit tract of W acres.
CONVICTS TO WORK. ROADS
Prisoners Will Improve Highway In
Sublimity District.
SALEM. Or., May li. (Special.)
The first convicts to be used on county
roads under th new administration
will be requisitioned by Governor West
for tha Sublimity road district. In this
county. W. H. Downing, J. T. Hunt
and T. J. Hill, from that road district.
appeared at the executive offices today
and held a conference with th Gov
ernor. There are already seven miles of
rock road in the district, and th peo
ple there have taxed themselves t mills
for another special road tax. It Is
probable about 10 convicts will be aent
to Sublimity. Much of the rock road
already conatructed ther waa don by
convicts.
II
IL
Greatly Sacrificed for Absolute Clearance by July First
Women's and Misses' $15, $18.50, $19.50, $22:50 and $25 Foulard Dresses at $7.95. All Waists Now at
Half Price. Princess Slips at Half Price. Washr-Dresses at Half Price. Women's and Misses' Wool
Coats at Half Price. Handbags and Belts Now at Half Price.
Pretty Neckwear and the Best Bargains Ever Offered
Newest and most novel things at prices that spell economy. Every piece is marked to be quickly disposed of.
25c values now 15 ' $ 2.95 values SI. 79
35c values now 19 $ 3.95 values S2.79
50c values now 29
75c values now 39
$1.25 values at 69
$1.50 values at 79
$1.95 values.. $1.19
$2.25 values.
$ 5.00 values S3.75
$ 9.75 values $5.00
$10.50 values 6.75
$15.00 values $7.50
$22.50 vals. $14.75
$25.00 vals. $14.75
$1.35
$2.50 values.. $1.49
The higher priced Neckpieces, Scarfs, Veils,
Baps and Belts all at half price.
' . Auto Veils, plain colors and two-tone effects.
Lace Veils in blue, brown, green, gray, white
and black.
Mourning Veils of all silk and all-silk net
trimmed in narrow folds of gros-grain silk.
Beautiful Scarfs for evening wear, of silK,
lace, chiffon and beaded nets.
Windsor Ties all silk in plain, plaid and
polka dot effects.
Sailor Collars for misses and girls. White
pique with colored embroidery emblems. Also
of dainty lace, fine linens and mulls, beautiful
embroidered. Satin Collars with Ties to match.
Four-in-Hand Ties in variety of colors.
White Mull Ties, embroidered in white and
colors.
Turn Over Collars and Cuffs Plain hem
stitched, lace and embroidered. Mourning Sets.
Coat Bands White pique, finished with
button holes and easily attached to coat collar.
Dutch Collare Lace and embroidery and
plain tailored.
Tailored Collars Plain embroidered and
edared with narrow Irish.crochet lace.
Fichus of fine mulls, lace trimmed. Also
of nets trimmed in lace insertions.
Coat Sets Of beautiful Irish crochet; also
of fine linen, hand embroidered; plain mull
sets edged with fine laces."
. Yokes "and Collars of all-over lace, all-over
embroidery, tucked nets and fine embroidered
mulls.
Jabots Lace, linen and mull, embroidered
and lace trimmed. In white, black and ecru.
Large assortment.
Bows Lace, linen, lace. All silk. Many pret
ty novelties going at closing-out reductions.
fS5SH m
SThISTbS Upholstered Pieces for Much Less
A FEW OF THEJIl
$25.00 Large Arm Rocker with ma
hogany frame seat and back uphol
stered in plush now $15.25.
$52.00 Easy Arm Chair with mahog
any arms and legs now $33.50.
$75.00 Fireside Arm Chair with ma-"
hogany legs now $45. OO.
$45.00 Arm Chair with mahogany
arms and legs now $22.50.
$49.00 Arm Chair with mahogany
arms and legs now $31.50.
$87.00 Three-piece Upholstered Set
with mahogany arms and legs! now
$59.75.
$40 Easy Arm Chair now $29.75.
67.00 Davenport to match now
$56.00.
$140.00 Large Overstuffed Davenport now $82.50. ,
$110.00 Large Overstuffed Davenport now $77.00.
Closing-Out
Prices on....
Hall Racks
$17.00 Hall Rack in the fumed oak now S10.75
$19.00 Hall Rack in the fumed oak now $12.75
$24.00 Hall Back in quarter-sawed golden oak at $15.85
$33.00 Hall Back in fumed oak now $21.85
$88.00 large Hall Piece with very large mirror frame in
finest quartered oak now $62.40
$44.00 Hall Rack in quarter-sawed golden oak, with cheval
length mirror now $36.80
Some Bedding Specials
$2.25 White Bedspreads now . . . . : $1.25
$4.00 White Bedspreads now $2.15
$4.25 White Bedspreads now $2.35
$2.00 Cotton-filled Comforters now .'...$1.10
$3.50 Cotton-filled Comforters now $2.05
$3.50 Feather Pillows now selling for, pair $1.90
$10.00 Goose Down Pillows now at, the pair $5.60
Drapery Economies
Reminders of Thousands of Other Such
Opportunities.
$1.00 Monk's Cloth Drapery Material, 50 inches wide, in
red only, now at, the yard 25
Best French Curtain Net, 54 inches wide and worth 75c
yard now 38
Parma Satin Lining, 50 inches wide, worth $1.00 yard
in seven colors, the yard.' .j .49
Best grade of French Curtain Net, 108 inches wide and
worth $1.50 yard now -. . . .756
Imported Filet Net in white, cream and ecru, worth $1.50
yard now 75J
All Velours That Were S2.50 Yard to $7.50 Yard now at
Half Price.
Those Who Have Floors to Cover
Cannot Afford to Overlook Such Savings as These.
Potter's best Inlaid Linoleum
the $1.85 yard grade at
$1.15 Sq. Yard.
Staine's English Inlaid Lino
leum the $1.50 yd. grade at
$1.00 Sq. Yard.
9x12 ft. French "Wilton Bugs
now at $41.50 were $65.00.
9x12 ft. Bundhar "Wilton Rugs
now at $36.5Q were $50.00.
9x12 ft. Scotch Art Bugs now
at $19.75 were $32.50.
9x12 ft. Wool and Fiber Rugs
now at $8.95 were $16.00.
9x12 Ft. Wilton Velvet and
Axminster Rugs now at
$14.85 were $27.50.
Heavy Axminster Carpet now
at $1.00 yard was $1.50 yd.
Heavy Best Velvet Carpet
now at $1.00 yard was $l.o0
yard.
"Whittall's and Lowell's Body
Brussels Carpet now $1.25
yard was $1.75 yard.
Springfield lias Laundry.
SPRINOFIBI-D. Or, May It Sp
clal. SprlnitflWd flrt laundry
vraxlcd yeiterday. Tha plant waa built
tr J. W. Baker, a laundryman well
known on the Pacific Coast, and ln
Tolves an expenditure of $V0. It Is
equipped with modern machinery and
will lnrras the Sprlnsfleld payroll, al
ready one of the largest In the atate.
outalde of Portland. Electricity and
iraa are used for power and heat and
a &-horse-power steam boiler is also in
stalled.
quiring; persons embarking; for Alaska
to be' vaccinated or show a certificate
of vaccination or prove non-exposure
win not be enforced after May 24. so
far as first-class passengers are con
cerned, and second-class and steerage
passenffers will be Inconvenienced lit
tle. There Is not a single case ot
smallpox In Alaska.
Idaho Grata Outlook Sever Better.
MOSCOW. Idaho. May 16. (Special.)
R. 9. Mathews, statistician of the De
partment of Agriculture for Idaho, ssj-s
the reports received by him from the
different (traln-growlns; sections of 'the
state Indicate that prospects are bet
ter than at any time heretofore at this
season of the year. The weather has
been cool and continued cool and cloudy
weather is considered excellent for all
kinds of grain and hay. The Indications
Highest -Class Offices
For Rent
are ft no for a heavy yield la ail the dis
tricts of Idaho this season.
Brakeman Hit by liog May Die.
VANCOUVER. Wash., May 16. (Spe
cial.) A log; rolling- off a logging train
near Cape Horn tonight, struck Eugene
Van Gordon, a brakeman, who was
standing; near the track, and be sus
tained injuries which are deemed fatal
by surgeons. His skull was fractured
and Internal Injuries were sustained.
He was brought to St. Joseph's Hospital
in this city. Van Gordon is 25 years
old. His parents live in Vale, Or.
Kanma City Man Wed Mia Cndllpp I lgp'&flS
Miss Mary B. Cudlipp. daughter of, ' ii'-l&-T'toTr.?SZx'Z'
Rev. J. H. Cudlipp. pastor of Grace j giiilik . .-jir'rr-""-
Methodist Church, was married at t
o'clock last nlsht to Kdward R. Adams,
of Kansas City. Mo. The ceremony was)
performed at thx home of the bride's
parents. 45 Taylor street. Dr. Cudlipp
officiating.
Vaccination Order to End.
SEATTLE, Wash-. May 1. The
order of tha public health service re-
The choicest offices in the heart of
Portland on the three upper floors of
the elegant new JIaegly-Tichnor Bids:,
for rent to high-class tenants. Beady
for inspection Monday. May 22nd.
For rates apply to E. JCHorrie. Eilers
Music House.
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20-22-24-26 First Streeet
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