TTTE MrmVTXO OT EGOXT AX. TUESDAY. MAY 23 1911. VARSITY REMOVAL. DECLARED INVALID Parkison's Plan to Merge Eu gene and Corvallis Insti tutions Attacked. BEAN TAKES UP CUDGEL lane County Senator Aswrt That Vnlverslty City by Virtu of $50,000 Gift to State Has Binding Contract. . SALEM. Or. afar It. Special That It will be legally Impossible for H. J Parklaoa to carry out h1 Idea ot aa aambllng tha state educational Institu tion under on head at Corvalll 1 the aasertlon mad by Stat Senator Bean, of Lao County, who was In Sa lem today. Senator Bean bases his statement on Cs.e tart that the Legislative Assembly of received a subscription fund f ti0.00 trom the people ot Eugene and on the strength of that agreed to locate the university at that city. -This consideration of feO.OO has placed a binding contract on the people ot the titate of Oregon." said Senator Bean. The consideration was evident ly sufficient to establish tha university at mat point and as a result will b sufficient to furnish a good and valu able consideration to uphold tha con- tract. Contract Declared Binding. "As a fundamental principle It la un constitutional to Impair tha obligation of a contract and this point should ba plain to the people of tha state. It It la not plain to the people of tha state 1 am positive It will be plain to the courts and It seems wrong; to me to think that such a measure as one Join In the Institutions at a central point would ever become a practical result of air. Par a.. son s effort. "It 'a evident that tha effort Is di rected along; this line. Hsd It been th plan to locate all of tha Institutions ' at Eugene It la apparent that an ef fort would have been made to Invoke the referendum on tha Oregon Agri cultural College appropriation Instead of on the appropriation for tha Uni versity ot Oregon. fne university, at tha best, has not the finest buildings obtainable, while the Agricultural College has several large substantial new buildings, which , undoubtedly could not ba deserted. By an arrangement whereby tha Univer sity of Oregon will be deprived for two years of tha first fireproof struc ture that baa so far been erected on the campus, those who are In favor of consoitdatnf tha Institutions believe that they have a favorable argument gainst Eugene. "Hut a bl.l favoring consolidation of the Institutions, should It become a law, 4 will be found unconstitutional." fraud Mar Bo r"ound. Senator Bean Intimated that there may be a possible chance of the refer endum petitions as filed with the Sec retary Of State being Invalid, owing to fraud. If It Is found that there are a sufficient number of tha petitions which arc bound under double covers conveying a wrong; impression of tha ubject matter set forth Inside to in validate the petitions so that tha num ber of legal signers Is below tha lilt mark. Senator Bean says that suit will no doubt be started to enjoin tha Sec retary from placing; tb petitions on tna fcaMot. "I have resson to believe. ha said, "that the people of Eugene will not al . ow an opportunity to go by to make a careful study of the condition ot tha petitions and If they are found Invalid It Is probable the people of the city -alll n.ake an effort to see that the ap proprlattons sre not held up." ALBANY NAMES TEACHERS Three; New Pedagogue Appointed, All Others Ke-elcctcd. A LB ANT. Or, May 32. 3peJal.)-Th Albany School Board today announced tlie selection of teachers for the Albany public schools for tha next school year. The election of Professor C. W. Boet- tu-her. ot Stlverton. as superintendent of the schools, snd of Profeaaor Lloyd Mirqutm. ot Albany, as principal ot tha Biirn school, baa been announced. The remainder of the staff, as selected to- dar. Is: Instructors In high Sfhool Buey E. Brown. Latin and German: E. A. Hud son, science; Carolyn lunston. history; TLoj'se B'.ackwell. English; Frances Nel son. English: W. E. Woods, mathematics: ili.a Oa.Ioway. English and Latin: Beat rte Ireland, commercial department; a: Ice Ireland, commen-ial department. Grade schools C. S Bl principal of Central School: O. C ynnerty. princi pal of Madison-street School: Mrs. E. XX liyers. principal or -uapie-etreet ocoooi; teachers. Edub McCourt, Mamie Mc- Knti.il. Hasel Jewett. Mrs. . r. B If bee, Margaret Ki ey. Ethel O. Eakln. Lottie E. McKgan. Let ha M'Culiougri. Mae Hon oris. lUsel Rolf. Alic Markhart. Mar grt -Jteaart. Anna Yantls. Msbel sVhu'.ta, Ollta Cooler. Maude Laugbead. Ethel I"wyer. Myrtle orley and Mrs. Vra er. a I but three of these teacher are serving -n the local schools and have be-n re-e'ecte.1. Tha three new teachers are M's I'a.loasy. of McMlnnville. a dsushler of Circuit Judge tlalloaay: Miss Mamie Mi-Knight, a daughter of County Aiaessor MrKniflil. of Albany, who has been teaching at Jetlerson. ana jars. Frsser. of Aehlanil. Clad tone Frame Charter. OREGON C1TT. Or, May it 4Sp dal.l The O.adstone City Council hav 1r been empowered at a recent elec- i adorn a new cur charter to pro. vMe a water system and other public BT.provements. met Saturday night and a-lopted a charter. The election to vote eharter will be held July II- Ti e eharter with tha arguments for and acainst It will ba prmiea etgnt aays before the election. Judge of election .w.r.. M. Webster. J. C. Pad - co"k an! vv. F Schooiey. The clerks wt.t re R. II McCretchle. Guy La Salle and Sidney Johnson. Vale Oil Well Attract. VALE. Or, May S-iSpeeial-e-Se- ral Vale residents cahlbitea ootties o -rurfe Mack oil taken from tha Colum bla. Vary barrels of oil and sand have sen collected and driller say they are In feet ot oil sand. Tb Columbia and Malheur well nav been attract -. attention her, the forme ' iitIiii reached favorable oil sand eome tin aco. and the latter planning- to cum eft the water from what la De feated to be oil-bearing sand. EIGHTEEN EMBRYO BAERISTTBS, CrCLOTrjTG OTTE "WOMAIT. ARE GRADUATED FROM "OLD WILLAMETTE." jvsow-3 Jrar jt SBBBSBSSSBBSSSSSSSSBSSBBI - ... -J r . . . c, .-.-- -- " ti 5?- 3 $ i JZJ3VXcrv J&eajirC2a.jl 1 .i I I -0. ZJeM.nrraueJ3 W2"nr m i ' I SJ l II jf-. . . WILLAMETTE USIVEBS1TI. sa.-m uatlnr from W Harnett university v-oiieo - largeft class ever leaving that Institution. Eighteen members In 1 . . . i .k- l.. tha. nnttnt month. Includea ::,nV"".,mX":r.'.rud7ntVfr;m.v.r.,.:tr '-.na.ng Washington, Idaho and South Dakota. Charles L, McNary. of Salem, la dean of to Law Atn.a1uMrnTx.rcr. Wac. McOamant of Portland, del.v.red th principal add'r. Judge Percy R. Kelly of the Third '"f&T the charge to tha class and President Fletcher Human. of th university, warded th. diploma The present Class nas in uiau"""" . -" rnn.i graduate from W lllam.tt. University for ..veral yean. Sh I. Mrs. Donald Upjohn, who comes from one of th oldest pioneer families In th Wil lamette Valley. She waa formerly Miss Lots C Byrd. 7 Six of Washcalore's Crew of Thirteen Rescued. SCHOONER TOTAL LOSS Other Member of Tarty May Hire Reached Shore;, but Comrade Fear They Were) Ioet Jn Wreck at Sea. HAS FRANCISCO. May . (SpeelaL) Press reports and measagea received by the Merchants Exchange ana tne Wen Ing Lumber Company of San c.Ln ahirh owned the gasoline schooner Washcalor which ran ashore and suffered a crushed bow near t-ap rr veaterdar. Indicate that seven of her crew of 11 hav been '"six of th crew of th Washcalora were rescued from bleak, barren Island Rock. 11 miles below nogu r"'". " the llfesavtng crew from Bandon early this morning. After the w as n ca lort ir . . , van drlftlna heln- I rwni ini lesaly In tha heavy sea and waa blown bout by tna terrinc i"n"" Nearlng Island Bock, laptain u. Peterson ordered the men to take to th llieooaia. i7 ' " . ' . On boat reached Island Kock and waa marooned ther all nlgbt. Whether tb other members of tn crew sr. In th wreck at sea or reached Gold Beach In safety cannot b learnea untu he Itfesarlng crew maaes unmi search. . , Reports Indicate that tn once trim little lumber schooner ts a total io ..... - v, Mnvn onto tha sunken rock by a flerc northwester. The steamer Aifi'. ' Cisco to Seattle, ran across me oerencv snd stood by an nignt. senum following tnessag to th llfesaTing station at Bandon. .Or.: "Mala deck of w asncaiore is unuer ater. If yoo will ba her at day ant I win go on; wind at present blowing very strong northwest and nAvy sea. Men on laiano arm apf. tu ly all right. Too rough to land boat and cannot do anything or coma too dose." ... Befor th liresaviog crew ieii nu mornirg 'he siesmer vrac uouir i wirelessed that ana waa atanaing oy th v reck- GOVERNOR HAY TRAVELS Wanhlngtoa Chief ArrWea tn Spo kane) on T. oar oi r-s-i. SPOKANE. Wash, May IS. Spe cial. Governor M. E- Hay arrived In r- . . . V. . maa mt MundaV mora rpoiinv " ' ing and will be on this side of th stat for th stil three weeks. He will not return to Olympla until June 21. Th Uovernor probably will leav SEAMEN MISSING ii -1 1 Those, arad- yr.. ";" 3" tn. ripokan for th Big Bend country, his old horn. Thursday night, rebalnlng hee. th. halance of this wMt Re turning to Spokane, he will leave for Newport next Monday in company wurt Renresentative S. J. Appleman and will spend the entire week in Stevens County. A portion of th following week, be ginning June 4. he will visit Okanogan and Ferry counties. June 7 be will leav Spokane for Minnesota, where three of his children will graduate from school. The Governor will return to Spokane, westbound. June 21. and will be at Olympla th following day. "I hav never visited th four ex treme northeastern counties," said the Governor today. "This trip Is mainly for the purpose or getting acquaimeu with that section of the state." JEWELER HOSTS READY PROGRAMME COMPLETE 1X3R CONVENTION" HERE. F. M. French, of Albany. President of Oregon Association, Announce Jun Assembly Plans. ALBANT. Or.. May it. Special.) F. M. French, of Albany, president of the Oregon Retail Jewelers' Associa tion, today announced the programme of the fourth annual convention of that organisation, tn be held In Portland June i and . The sessions of the con vention will be held In the convention ball of the Commercial Club: The programme is: Monday. June 5 10 A. U-. reception tn members and visitors: 11 A. M., meeting of eserutive committee; 1:30 P. M.. convention win be called to order: committee appoint ment.: addresn of welcome. H. S. Tulhlll. of Portland: president's address. F- M. French, or Alr.ny: secretary's report. C. H. Williams, of Condon: treasurer'a report. C J. Jagr, ef Portland: aCdreea, C. C. Chapman, of Portland Commercial Club; address. C H. Williams of Cordon. T .10 to P. M.. re ception for women: s P. M .. address. Charles T. Mlsitlnbotham. of the South Bend Watch Company, ot South Bend. Ind. : address. E. C atcKeen " of t!ie Waltham Watch Com pany. Walt ham. uass. : address. B. E. Chap man, of the Slgla Watcb Company, Eigln. '"Tuesday. June 9 0:30 A. M.. trip over Portland and suburbs In observation car; 1:30 p. M.. reports of committees: addr.sa. H. S. MoCutchen. of Portland, representing the Jew-lers tloard of Trade of toe Pacific Coast: response by Louis Burns, or Portland: fle-mlnute talks by A'berl Fel'lenhelm.r, of Portland. J. W. Watts, of Eugene. L K gtaples of Porllsnd. and W. r. Delscfinel dsr. of McMlnnville; election of officers; un- tlnl.had huSIReaS: lrtl0UmmDL S : SO P. M.. a banquet will be given to the members of (he association at the banquet hall of tha Commercial vlub by the following Portland jobbers, manufacturing jewelers, wholesale opticians ana Coast representatives: Sin clair a Bros.. Putterfleld Uroe.. W. F. Ross a CO., H- nae si t tX, nnuam Anotrwa a Co.. s. Mend'isoha A Co.. H. 6. Tuthlll at C. and O. A. Brlstorlous. Officers of the association who will be In charge of th convention are: President. F. M. French, of Albany: first vice-president. L E. Staples, of Portland: second vice-president. J. U. Watts, of Eugene: third vice-president, L. W. Bruns, of Portland: secretary. C H. Williams, of Condon; treasurer. E. J. Jaeger, of Portland. The executive committee consists of these officers and W. F. Deilschnelder. of McMlnnville; L. W. Rosa of Wasco, and O. A. Cramer, af IndeDender.ee. Th programme com- mltle ts composed of E. J. Jaeger, of Portland, chairman: President r rench. Secretary Williams. Mce-Fresldents Bruns and Staples and F. A. Heitki'm per, of Portland. IDAHO FIGHT IS Hill and Harriman at War Over Rich Territory. RAILROADS ARE MYSTERIES Surveying? and Engineering; Crew at Work for Both System Try ing to Get Advantage In Right of Way. luwivi mm? r ' n.n.A.4 .i ... i with the mil and Har riman systems as friendly competitors bidding for the control or ricn t-toinu Idaho is the programm of activity that .n....,.J ..IImbH men of Rolls hSVS mapped out for the year, based on in formation that has reacnea mora nm the officials of both roaaa. . . . m .... .ti s... bee jalreadv been made through the "road of mystery, v. - nmAM a pittiihurr now being constructed from Armstead, Mont, to . i i.k. tbeoii.'h the rtiahlne: of material along th next link In this road to connect th Armsteaa nrains" i.w nillnn Unnt end the SDDMTSDCt V eitrvavore slonr th right of way on the main Salmon river In Idaho- Means Big Expenditure. mw-. ...i.lf. V. mimore A. Plttfl burg Is said to mean the expenditure or w J ,kn,i..nil, nf H 0 1 Iftfl tO complete the Armstead-Dlllon link, so . v. . uni win have direct connections with th Great Northern and Northern Paciflo lines. Th Hill system wiu then ba in a position to push construc j . . th. Rtlmnn river out of Salmon in Idaho, west to Lewlston. snd also soutnwesi irom muhb ui . . V. - Cavtoothe to BoisS DSimnn luivugji ."c ..." ' . and Western Idaho. Eastern. Central and Weatera Oregon, as well aa Cali fornia, Pacific coast points ncms i" ultimate objective terminals. r 1 1 or. iK men hr believe that In the construction of tha GUmore Pittsburg towarda Lewiston 11 is ui Hill purpose to ling wun in nn mi-. v... 1...- .Hie ennri will ba connected with the Bolso A Western to tap Cen tral Oregon tnrougn in jusijjcui . .. Ti..V. mail which iS yon IV ma . v... u . . claimed to be headed toward California, and a terminal at ssan r ranciscu. The possible connection ot me irjano Northern, now operating i rmTn.tt hot which will be ex t.nHH north to the Payette lakes. In . Triohn a nnAi nvRmuii hi wuiuii waa recently made, with th southwest- w w h cm more a Pittsburg. era uieiiw v. said to have been surveyed as far a th "hogback" of tne e aw too in tiui, la also cited by railroad men her aa mors than a possibility. Material Is on Hand. ' No less than ti Northern Pacific cars , . i wl.t. m.t.rl.l wera deooslted oauvu during the week along th right oi way i . ... I .. 1r Tha to be useo in cunBirutu-u " .7 . " . .... .nd Dillon is S mljes. On good authority, it is said that the GUmore & Pittsburg peo pl hav ordered their surveying crews o begin work out of Dillon, both to h. i D.IJ.. mw.A irm.tMil. 1 Will diiuk.. " . Orders have been given and ar being carried out to assemble supplies and a large working force at Salmon. No an nouncement is mad as to what th plans of the road are. The aurvey has L . ., ii n' n the RallTtOn tO LrCWlS- ton. and has been approved. The fact .. .rAMntinn la heinor taken to keep the operation of th mysterious rosd as quiet as possible is significant. In the meantime the Harriman people . eA.,hAtn Trtebo- Al raoldlV are ousy in . - . . as possible the right- of way of the . i Tns avatn r - Idaho central, -nown Recently there were filed in the United States lana oince oeuou- j-b"- v" --a. .v.A.inv rVia rnut the new Har- pikW, ajiiJ v. ansa, t,a.w rlman line wlU take from Owlnzs, in Eastern laano, 10 niraimiu. .'"""o" . x 11. eonntrv. to within a . . . . mii.i of Boiee. - Part of aiBlftnia wfc " - , , the filings were maae in xno land office and m misocs 'ii.?' j in k. Mar 200 miles long. It will leave, the main line of the Short t I - at nwlnxa ana join mm. iiu r.-" . .... in " ..t.rn Tdaho. ai r. ., tha There Is also general .." subsidiary lines of the Short Line to be . .hi. vear in various parts of th soutnem piruun . KINNEY AGREEMENT HALTS Coo Bay Promoter's Affair Not Yet In Hand of Trustee. . r.i.nr-in t- rr ikfav 51. I Prje- MAncnri"' " ' ' - t clal.l i.iini ii n o in'u. - - . the affairs of Major U D. Kinney and bis companies, me dch ' A and the coos nay mpm i.e.. P"" s.a v.v,nw ... tn JoncerniriB iuic. - J , . the Fe.deral Court litigants and Major Kinney ' naa turn th whole affair over to a trustee for settlement. 11 now ippti. . person s concern,-., "".j - -ranaement. with the result that there Is . . . l a wna-wa Vl aa ..- a hitcn in xn pmn i" --. tee-hip. The disagreement is over recognition oi cerwin i na aa.si I n i Th an tvnn Tn MOiruiruj 1 - - eral Court have not yet been dis missed, as had been planned to b don oeior luraina vvs to a iruaiec PIONEER WOMAN, 85, DIES Mrs. Caroline Sexton, Josephine County Resident 58 Year. Passes nivn-fl Taea fir. M&V 22 fSOC claj.) Mrs. Caroline Sexton. 85 years old. died today. Mrs. Sexton was born May 1. 182, and lived In her home eight miles norm OI Town iur ill year. She waa on of the oldest pioneers of rtogue rvi.n ' -. . the Immediate section of Josephine county. with bitter experiences with th Indiana. Burial Plot for Soldiers Given. 8ALEH. Or, May ZL (Speclal.V Secretary Olcott Is writing; to Adjutant General Flnser relative to the new law which aroes Into effect today, and which requires the Secretary and the Adjutant-General to select a suitable burial plot In Rlverview cemetery In 30 days for the soldier who took part In quell Inr the Insurrection In the Philippines. Th law provide for an appropriation of $4000 to buy such a plot In th Port land cemetery. Mllla Bny Oregon City Bn lid ing. OREGON CITY. Or.. May . 22. Sp- olai.) Th Portland Flouring; Mills baa purchased the property belonging; to Mrs. Helen M. 8tratton, of Portland. Th larere building now occupied by th H S. Moody livery stable will be reno vated and will be used as headquarter Make Your Home Glad By Using Our Paints and Varnishes TJiis is the time of the year to brighten your home inside and outside with some of our fine paints and varnishes. We sell good paints, and -vannshes Sherwin-Williams Best made to be used. They will give the longest service and the greatest satisfaction. We call your attention to the following list: House Paint 75 quart; $2.50 gallon Floor Paint 65 quart; $2;00 gallon Porch Floor Paint..... 75 qtiart; $2.50 gallon Flat Tone Interior Color 75 quart Floor Varnish Furniture Varnish 50 Pmt Linoleum Varnish 50 Pmt ' Screen Enamel 40 Pmt Family Paints 15. 25S 45 Oil Stains ....40pint Enameloid for bathrooms and ldtchens . 90 quart Handcraft Mission Stain 50t pint Other Aids to Home Decoration Sapoline Enamels, all colors... 15S 25S 40 Sapoline Gold and Silver Enamel ,..15, 25, 40 Jap-a-lac Varnishes and Enamel 20 x4 pt. to $3.00 gaL Chi-namel Varnishes and Enamel 35t V P- to $3.50 gaL Alabastine Wall Tints 55 package 5 pounds Dekorato Wall Tints .....50 package 5 pounds Kalsomine Brushes 50, 75, $1.00 Paint Brushes 35 to $1.25. Varnish Brushes 10 to $1.00 We carry all makes of Furniture Polishes and can furnish them in any quantity. Ask for a copy of the Home Decorator, a little magazine containing suggestions for home decora tion. ' Information and color cards free at our Paint department.. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Washington and Fourth Sts. for th feed carried by the milling com. T. inn riinHne Mllla la pany. " e rviw... now occupying th lower part of the Armony ouuuina. Albany Judge Tie First Pair. i t n i xiv fr Vnv 22. fSDedal.) State Circuit Judge Kelly, of Albany, GENERAL FREDERSGSi FZJMSTOfJ begins the story of his fighting in the PIHIILIFPiBil in m m PJKIHOW! Lehe em-IU.WMI,UMHIMIllll!!llli with an account of the raising of the famous Twentieth Kansas and the open ing of hostilities. It is a vivid, stirring, exciting narrative of modern warfare, with many delightful touches of humor. A human document, told with a soldier's directness and appreciation of the men who fought beside him. on kll awa-sraao. II Finest in the world for Men and Young Men Sold'exclutively lr BEN SELLING gftgS, who became a Judge of the Third Judl clal District the first of the year, offi ciated at a marriage ceremony for th a-.. -1 . A,inv Tha nminle married were C. W. Bragg, a railroad telegrapher of Hillsboro, and Miss tors a. ui of Albany. The ceremony was performed In the Judge's chambers in th Linn County courmouBo. ffiffiiraiaiiHraiS! the i cawr a snnsscai . a via RBBfflER o u Mary Garden at the Armory, June 3d Sings Exclusively for the Columbia Hear Her Records on the Grafonola Sold By Your Dealer or Columbia Phonograph Co. 371 Washington Street A Glass Lunch A. keen appetite anal good cliges tion means healtia and strength. Pabst BlueRibbon He Beer of Quality " is tke test of appetizers. It gives keen zest to -tke meal and aids digestion. Order a case today. ABATA BROS-. ' 09-71 Sixth St. XeL Main aft. Home A WtX Afflicted Wi th' Rheumatism Past Fifteen Years Baa what Thos. Condon, of East Laa Vegas, New Mexico, says about Elec- tropodes: "When In Des Momes, In December, 1910. I purchased a pair of your ELECTROPODES, and have worn them continuously since, I bad been afflicted with sclatlo rheumatism for the past fifteen years and never tried a remedy that I derived so much benefit from In the same leng-th of time." Mr. Doc Wilson, of Bakersfleld, Calif, writes: "Thanks to Electropodes. I am sixty years of are but feeling twenty years younger and perfectly free from Inflammatory rheumatism of long standing." Chas. E. Lathrop, of Omaha, Nebras ka, writes: "I have had another won derful experience with your ELECTRO PODES. Have neglected wearing any of lata, and consequently have had quite a bit of Rheumatism, so thought I would try them again. Have been wearing a pair only twenty-four hours, and find the pain all gone." Rheumatism. Nervousness and all kindred complaints are the result of excess uric acid In the system. Th only remedy is to remove the cause. Electropodes will do It. They elimin ate, through the large pores of the feet, all poisons and Impurities from the en tire system, strengthen the nerves, pro mote circulation and aid each organ to perform Its functions properly. What electropodes have done for others they will do for you. Nothing is so convincing as the actual test. Electropodes will convince you. Wear a pair 30 days absolutely at our risk. Booklets upon request. At druggists, or by mall, postpaid. If your druggist cannot furnish Eleo tropodes send us $1.00, and wo will see that you are supplied Immediately. State whether for man or woman. Western Electropode Co., 241. Lo Angeles St., Los Angeles, Calif. If -YSxi rvl r