1911.
SCE2CES FBOM EECOED-BBEAKDTa FLIGHT OF LOS AITGELES AVIATOR OVER PORTLAND'S BXS3
WALSH FLIES HIGH
. OVER EAST SIDE
DEJfCE SECTION.
Closing Out
Big Stock
From East-Side
Store
Now at
Seventh and
Alder
Aviatcr Startles Residents by
Daring Trip in His Cur
tiss Biplane.
AIRSHIP RUDDER JAMS
ttt tvtvi AwrfinvTiV TTFSnAT. MAT 23.
I.'. :
r
PIANO :' i"""''3
AND UP
Bird man Ha Narrow Escape When
Meeting Apparatus Becomes
Useless Second Flight Is
Made With Passenger.
bt noscot fawcett.
Aviator Walsh, ths daring blrdmaa
recently secured by the Mannings cf
Portland. yesterday made a brilliant
alht-ml!a right ovar the residence
section of trie Ft Side of the city,
dodging church spires and schoolhouse
cupolas, whlla atartied citizens rushed
from their homes to upward
at tha chugging Curttss aeroplane.
Walah'a achievement establishes a near
record for Portlard. It being tha flrt
time a beavler-than-alr machine baa
fu.wn over lha densely populated aec
llon i.f tha city.
Walsh returned to tha Country Club
grounds, from wbence ha started at t
I: )l, after eight minutes and 25 sec
onds In the oione. lie took another
Jaunt over tha fields ami treetopa of
f!va mlnutea duration and later es
sayed a pssenar-carrylns; eiperlment.
barles K. Hamilton's lonaest fllsrrit In
Portland about a year to Is said to
bsve been something undir eight min
utes. Rodder lleromes Jammed.
In the ftve-tnlnuta excursion the
aviator labored under most unusual
conditions. Ilia rudder wire Jammed In
.a pully shortly after tha launctmig and
he was forced to make a wlda detour
over Kose City far a to the south,
steering solely by tba Hi tins" planes on
the ends of tha frame. His greatest
height was 70it feat and tha average
'about 4"0 feet.
Tha aerial matinee, wae staged pri
vately for tha benefit of the news
papermen and a few friends of tha
Mannings, but public flights will prob
ably be arranged for Sunday, wben a
large crowd la expected to Journey to
tr.e Country Club park. Walsh goes to
Seattle the second week In Juna and
may possibly fill an engagement at
Taeoma In tha Interim. Tha Mannings
may also give an aviation meet at tha
Country Club during the Koaa Festival,
In opposition to the Curtlss meat, giv
ing Portland residents ample oppor
tunity to watch tha air maneuvering In
all Its phases.
Walsh's first two flights yeaterday
were beautiful, but tha paawenger-ear-rlrg
experiment did not prove ao prof
itable with lha en a I nee geared at under
a beraapower. The writer was ae
lected aa WaistTa companion and thor
oughly enjoyed tha unusual voyage
around the field, although 0 feet waa
tha maximum height reached on account
of the Inability of tha machine to rtsa
above tha puffy wind that swept aver
the brow of cue bill on tba north alda
af the park.
Hying IJke AutoiuoblUtts;.
The sensation of aeroplanlng la much
like automoblilng with tha bumps and
joita left out. The 40-foot etretch of
canvass mounted gracefully Into tba air
after skimming along the ground for
liv feet, and for the next few seconds
the grass faded away Into ona green
kaleidoscope, while an ordinary bull pup
assumed Dast-hund proportions Judged
from the wfclxalng plana. Tha stops
w.re all made safely and without per
ceptible Jar In the tall clover In tha
enter of the ta!f-mw track.
Aviator J. IX leprtea. also employed
br the Pactflo Aviation Company, was
present when Walsh alighted after bla
rudder became Jammed and declared
that this same wire Jamming caused
Ms accident at Victoria on April 17.
Hereafter the rudder wlree will make
tre curve through tubing Instead of
wire pulleys.
"We have spent approximately ft.
so tn the airship business In Is months
and are Jiist now getting In shape to
make things hum." declared President
Manning later In the day. "Walsh la
one of tha greatest aviators of the day.
We may Invade Alaska this Summer for
thrre exhlbttlona as airsblpa are new In
the norm country."
MOKCiAX t) I ITS IX MNTH ROUND
After Two Krxx-kdowna Krotn I-arln
He Can Hardly Stand.
INPIAXAPOLIS. May 22. With
blood streaming down his fare from a
long cut tn his forehead. Jack Morgan
ft this rlety. quit In the ninth round of
cf this rltr. quit In the nintb round of
lavln. of liuffalo. tonight.
latin knocked Morgan down twice
in the eighth round and In tha ninth
Morgan could hardly hold Ms feet. Tba
men weighed In at lit pounds.
Y. M. C. A. Ienca Challenge.
aptaln Tabb. of the Y. M. C. A relay
team, which recently defeated the Che
mawa ndtana In the Sal em -to-Portland
Jaunt, baa Issued rhallenxrs to Multno
mah Club and to the Vancouver. B. C.
athletic cluha for a relay contest to
uk. place during the Astoria Centen
nial. MAYOR SIM0N IS DONOR
Portland r.'ireutle ;lve Ten-Volume
-ct of Talmund to arit.
Wlt.IJtMETTK PXIVFRSITT. Salem.
ir. Mar Special. Joeerh Simon.
Mavor f Portland, has Just donated to
Willamette I'mversitv a ten-volurue set
of the Jl.h Talmud.
This gift is htahly prised as a valu
able addition to the university library.
t.lcln t.raduatcs S Young Women.
KleJIN". Or.. May uipeclaJ.V
tith a moet Interesting programme of
commencement eercles another term
of school has rlo.ed In Klein. Tha
graduates were Miss Mabel Arnold.
Ml.s llettte Spencer and Miss little
Turtle, each delivering rao.t satlsfac
toriiv their re.pectlve oration. "The
American flag." 'Self Development"
and "Mea's H. II. Hug. president of
"lha school Board, delivered the di
plomas. Marhrield to Celebrate Three Dais.
MAR.HnFIJ. Or . May especial )
Marshrteld Chamber of Commerce
planning foe a fourth of duty celehra
fon In this city which will be blcser
ttn anything of tie kind ever before
attempted here. It Is llke'.y that It sl'.l
be a three-day celebration, and people
from other clues will be Invited to viell
sere.
TENNIS PLAY IS ON
Twenty-four Matches Run Off
at Irvlngton.
MRS. H. E. JUDGE WINNER
Defeat of IIw Fo in First
3lat-h I turprl.e) Smith
and Wakeraan Are Con
sistent Player.
Twenty-four matches were played
yesterday In tha opening day's play
of tha annual Spring handicap tennis
tournament of tha irvlngton Club. Only
two women'a matches were played,
whlla three men'e doubles games wera
settled. Some good tennis waa played
during tha day. tha courts being in
good condition and weather conditions
being good.
The first match of yesterday proved
to he a surprise. In the defeat of Mlsa
Fox by Mrs. H. H Jude. Miss Fox
waa handicapped, owe JO. and Mrs.
Judge piayed at scratch. However, the
winner piayed a consistent game and
displayed very good back-hand form.
Miss Pox played hard but her handi
cap waa too heavy. Mrs. Judge won
tha first set. -X. and the aecond,
In tha other women'a match Miss
Myrtia Srhaefer beat Miss tnara John
ston In two sets. -2. -. Miss Pchae
... . - v. K.tt.l flivl. and nrom-
lsea to develop a fast game before the .
season la over.
Kirk Smith and Wakemnn played
steady tennla In beating Morton and
fthlvee In ona of tha men's doubles
matchea. Tha acorea were 7-S. 4-. -
Morton la a player that will bear
watching tn this tournament. Gorrill
beat Wakeman In straight sets. -4,
-S. Only three matches have been de
faulted In this tournament.
Play today will begin at noon. Mlsa
Irene Campbell, runner-up In last
year'a Spring torunament. will meet
Mil, Goae at S o'clock. Mlsa Sc.haefer
will meet Mlsa Fording, club champion,
at 4 o'clock. Following are tba ra
sulta of yesterday's play:
Men's slnirlee tiorrlll beat Wakman. 4.
a-j; eahln htt Lockwood. 4M ; Roeen
f.ld b. Led I. a-1. t- M. Biarr brat
Muart. a-2. 6-2 . K. Smith beat Kais. -.
S-a a" Van bnu brat Rtnmotil by de
fault J. lole bl Knixht. -x. -: Mor
ton beat Edar. 1 1 6-1. ; Jordan bat
Johnson. -. -X; Joeitiin bt rarj. by
d.leult; r. Lewis beat Shirrs. 6-2. . : J
II. Bmlth beat C v Utarr. e x. a-: 1rk
vreharn bt Humphrey. O--- e-0; 1"M
beat Bree.r. -i H . Cook beAt A.
C. Smuti. -. a-4; II. mln beat Harretu
a-1, 2. Oearln b.at Hart, by default; U
M Ftarr beet Itoeenfeld. 4 1 Coek beat
i-. T-a. 4 . -.
Uum.a a sinx atre. Judre beat Miss
F. e-i 4 4 . Uiu debaeter beat bliss
Jor.rjtoa. a-a.
jrn doubles K. 9mltb and Wakeman
beat Morton and Shit re. ?-& 4-4. 4-;
ls U and Lewis beat KUr and Fleming,
s-e a-1; V lcknh.m and OorrLU beai
H.rt and rargo. br drfault.
Tcu.y'e echvdale follows:
12 Jo I", at. J- Lewis vs. Morton, etarr
nj Jordan vs. Kata aad Drawer. riernUig
Orarto.
f p. m. vs Goes va Mlsa Campbell.
4 p. at all. Leaubetter va Mice A. Mo
Prl.'e. Mca I'.eae ta. Mlu VlcllrUa K.
Kmlih va. Van Loan. klra. Judge ai.d alucbell
va Mtee Fording aad K li. JS m 1 1 1.
5 p. M. Gorrill u Fabln. Mltc-hell vs.
Rohr. JrJon a P. U.li. Cooka and "11
l'.ohr. Jorttan a P. Lewis. Cooke and Wil
bur va aznlth and Smith.
NAVAL AIRSHIP LAUNCHED
Britain Serretljr Complete Great
Veasel to Vlj Over Water.
BARROW - IN - FTRNKSS. Kngland.
May 2J. Great Brltaln'a first naval
air. hi p. the construction of which baa
been eurrounded by much secrecy, was
successfully launched here today and
a cow anchored behind wind screens
erected In the harbor. Tba airship was
christened the Mayfly.
The airsiilp. which Is 505 feet In
length. Is of tha rigid type with a
blunt noaa tapering to a pointed stern.
feature of the construction Is tha
provtaion for two separata gondolas
for the engines. The airsiilp la special
ly designed for natal purposes and can
be moored on the water.
The outer covering of the upper Kail
of tha dirigible, which Is 4S feet In
diameter, cvmslsts of alik treated with
a epectal waterproof dressing, over
whlri aluminum dust has been sprin
kled. The lower part of tha bag la of
eliow stlk treated with the same wa
terproofing material, but without tne
aluminum. The framework coo tains IS
gasbaga filled with hydrogen.
Jcln Man Kills Chicken Hawk.
ElAJIN". Or, May St (Special.) JL
monster chicken hawk waa killed yea
terday by O. C. Maxwell, who llvea a
mile west of town. The hawk meas
ured t feat 11 Inches from top to tip
and la tha largest that baa aver been
killed In this country. Mr. Maxwell
la a grower of fine chickens and straw
berries and la proud of bia big kllL
Three? Warrenton Pupils Pass.
WARRENTON. Or- May JJ- tSpa-
clal. Threw pupils of the Warrenton
school have passed tha Clataop Coun
ty eighth grade examination. Not ona
of the claas failed In civil government
and only two failed In grammar.
. . .
.. ...
iiavwa .;lrteare
I ",aaMlJ2KaWa
i a i, ... . -
v.-
.
I pper View ahowa Aviator Walsh
. i twBaMw t
Irfvter View Depicts Start of Passenger-carrying flight. Aviator Walsh
at wheel. Hoe roe fr-awcett, h port lag
Portland Academy Loses in
Pitchers' Battle.
TUERCK FANS 16 MEN
Score of Game on Multnomah Field
Is 4 to a Jones for Vanquished
Tram Is Tout-bed1 l"p or
Nine Hits by Winners.
Lincoln High School beat Portland
Academy yesterday on Multnomah Field
in a pltchera" battle. I to 1. Tuerck. for
Lincoln, fanned 1 men. and allowed the
Acadi-my men four hits. Jonea was
touched up for nine hits. Tha score:
Lincoln I Portland
Ab.l!.Po.a.E.l!rrord.2h 4 1 5 Z
Lewlacf 4 0 10V Wlm. S 2 2 S 1
Cohb.r.h .5 1 1 0 0 Od ell.lt . 0 0 0 0
Schl;t 'Jb all 0 Jonea. p .3 O 0 3 1
PTiiilc 4 111 O R-'d.c ..4 Oil 2 2
Praon.lb 4 1 0 llM'ten.lb 4 1 O 3
B'klo.rt S 1 O 0 O'llld'en.rf 2 0 0 0 0
Terek. p 4 26 o,Co.rf ...1 O O 0 u
nrore.ae 4 0 10 1 Rtaon.cf 4 0 10 1
Ureer.lf .4 2 0 0 J)jhVsley.3b 4JJi.
Totals M 0 27 2 Totals 82 4 27 11 7
SCORE BT LNNINQd.
Unooln 4oool 02O n 3
Portland Academy O 0000002 O 1
StMMART.
Runs Oreer 2. Tuerck. Panford. Cardi
nal!. Three base hits Tuerck. Two baae
hits Pattereon. Cobb, Wmo-n. Stolen bee
S. hill. Wllhalin. t ardlnell 2. Jonea
Struck cot Hv Tuerck 14. by Jonea 8.
Jmj on ba:le nrf Turrck 4. Hit by
pitched ball Lewta Buckley. Umpire &d
Kaklo. ,
THREE TRIMS .JIE NOW TIED
In Commercial League Marshall
Wells Wins Two Gimc.
Three teams are tied in the Portland
Commercial league. Next Saturday's
games are: Claxke-Woodward and Marshall-Wells;
IK-W. K. air N. Company
and Clgarmakers: Kleotrtc and Portland
Cordage Company, and W. P. Fuller A
Ca. and the Columbia Knglneerlng
company. Following Is the standing
of the clubs:
Won. Lost. P.
Marvhsll-Wells 2
F.Uctrua 1
t'tgarmakere .........1
W P. Fullrr 41 Co I
Portland Corrlare Co 1
Clarke-Wo"1ward 0
Columbia Engineering CO....0
l.o.l
1 . 0.IO
I.O.MI
. iHl
.."loo
.0N
.ouo
IRTINGTOX TAKES BALL GAME
Arlrta hoees In Grammar League
Contest.
Irvlngton School yesterday defeated
Arleta School In tha third semi-final
game In the Grammar School League
pennant race on the Anabel grounds.
The score was 10 to . For six Innings
the game was sip and tuck. Irvlngton
leading 2 to 1.
Irvlngton. by Its victory yesterday,
placed Itself in line for the city cham
pionship, the only obstacle cow in the
wav bring Holladay School. Thla game
probably will be played tbla week on
LINCOLN IS VICTOR
-i . " '
f-,.v....tlW8S.V.
i
id
-JWj
?w Jer s?
Returning From Eight-mile Aerial Voy
Country Club.
auditor t ureiasisa, is .
MultnomaJi Field. Tha score by ta
rt in ire:
Arl.ta 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 00
Irvtiitrton ' 0 0 1 " 1
nummary: Runs Irvine 2, Schiller 2. Mc
Ijicuhlsn. Seabrook. Brown. SUIT. Hayden i.
. ... 1. o ....... . . Himnli 1 lark
2. McDonald 2. Three baae hits Brown.
KlvercomO. Two uaae nua
.. L... r m a 1 ... n 1 . itaiM nn halla
Off Hayden 2,' o(t Johnaon 1. Siruck out
By Hayilen 8. by Jonnson 7. Wild pitches
jonneon, fiayaen.
Holladay School qualified for tha
finals by defeating stepnens a to a
yesterday at Buckman'a Field. A bat
ting raiiy in the sixth Inning netted nix
runs. The batteries Holladay. Wil-
Itani. .nil T.llnHr RtFtlhCIlS.
Portsmouth School defeated Kern in
one of the semi-final games for the sec
ond place in the Grammar School
League finals. The score waa 7 to a.
The game was played at McKenna
Park.
Minor Games.
At Grants Pass, Or. Grants Pass 5
Ifiinn. inl College 3.
At Wll lamina. Or. Willamlna 2.
a, r-k-Tl.. fir Sheridan 4. Dallas 2.
At Multnomau Field Chavmpa 18, In
surrectoa .
At Vancouver Independents 2, Ores
ham Giants 1. Batteries Troeh and
Troeh; Townsend and Kelt.
. . , 1 . a 1 Uaiml Anrpl 9
A L UUUUV " I' ' u .. - '
Shaw 8. Batteries Scharnbaok and
. at,-, virnr and Webber. v
At Columb'ua Club Park Oregon
Washington Railroad Navigation
fomnnnv fo-eneral offices) 8, Gill
Butchers 7. Batteries Daue and Bla
ser: Schroeder. Scant and Fox. Next
Sunday the railroad employes meet the
Gresham Giants.
The Greenfield Shoe Company team
next Sunday will meet the Wilsonvilla
team. Tha shoemakers deslr3 out-of-town
games. Addresa Vic Eaton, bit
Everett street.
Meier Frank la seeking out-of-town
games. Tha merchant team de
feated Camas Sunday. For games ad
dress C. A. Beckman, care Meier
Frank.
At St. Paul St. Paul . Hillsdale S.
Batteries Foster and Raymond; Flts
gerald and Lynch.
At Brookfi Brooks 7. Salem Printers .
Batteries Klncaid. Hoffman and Clark;
Matthea, Blanch ard and M. Ramp.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn Juniors 8, Sell
wood 0.
At Independence Independence High
School . Dallas High School 3.
At Sixth and Grant Irvlngton Cubs
14. South Portland Juniors 1. Tha bat
teriea Irvlngton, McDevltt and Myers;
South Portland. Kan tor and Abrams.
At Schools, Or. Wheller 4. Schools 3.
At Husum. Wash. Glenwood 10, Hu
sum 4.
At Hood River. Or. Heights team of
Hood River 3. Eschlea. Portland. 2. Bat
teries Harte and Hall; Goddard and
Brook.
At Stevenson, Wash. Stevenson 3,
Hood River 1.
SUtnfleld Average High.
8TANFIELD, Or- May C. (Special.)
Stanneld public schools ara tha bert
In Cmalilla County and ao wll rank
among Aie very highest In the State of
Oregon, according to the results of the
state examination Just reported by
County Superintendent Frank K.
Welles. The averages of tha StanOeid
students were higher than all other
schools of the county. Including those
of Pendleton.
lire Destroys Home of Signer.
HAMPTON. Va, May 22. "Chester
ville." the original home of George
Wythe, aigner of the Declaration of
Independence, and ona of the oldest
residences In America, was destroyed
by fire today. Local hlatorlana aay tha
building waa mora than 17S years old.
mm
'w-M
i m a-fnrrv"
H ;viiik.ii;sa.v:l;yiaiii
Yestexday over a carload of pianos was sold at the big new Eliers store, Seventh and Alder.
Purchasers found every piano and player piano exactly as advertised. Eilers Music House has
been built up by honest business methods and truthful publicity, and the present big sale, dis
posing of the large stock from the discontinued East Side store, is again making hosts of
friends. Today offers a greater bargain feast than ever, as the entire East Side store stock
of Pianos, Baby Grands-and Player Pianos has now been removed to the new building. The
little prices and easy payments will sell them rapidly; so don't delay. Here are just a few of
the dozens of snaps: j'
PSwi i&iimM IliPiSi li
mm iiKF1 liSF3 mmwr
jrgg gjjy p
rJ?'1 m
wfl "Wf-r.-ih mmwwmw
Now at
Seventh and Alder
LAFFERTY IS SARCASTIC
RECORD OP SIX WEEKS' SERV
ICE I HOCSE REVIEWED.
Published Letter of S. J. Claridg-e
Draws Fire of Representative and
He Comes Back Strong.
WASHINGTON. May 22. (Special.) "I
do not know 8. J. darldge, and his name
doea not appear in tie Portland city
directory." declared Representative Lat
ferty today when shown the Clarldge
fetter in The Oregonian of May 16.
"A man of hla evident consequence In
the community would have a cause of
action against R. L. Polk & Co. for over
looking him In making up a list of Port
land residents. Claridge criticises me
for telling the public what my first name
Is. and says It Is silly and childish. Yet
those things axe sometimes of interest.
At this moment I am wondering: whether
the initials of Mr. Clarldge atand for
'Sweet Jaaamlne' or 'Silly Jim;' either
would be appropriate.
"Mr. Clarldge feels that the man
"working In hi garden" would have
mada a better Congressman than my
self. He voted for me. he says, and now.
after leas than two months of my serv
ice, he la disappointed and chagrined,
all because I wrote tha letter about my
name. Doubtless the gardener would do
aa well or bettor than myself, for he at
least has the virtue of Industry, but how
fortunate we would be If we could only
get a man Ilka Mr. Claridge himself to
accept the Job. Then tha Second Oregon
District would have a real statesman.
If Mr. Clarldge can be persuaded to
make the sacrifice to 'accept the Job I
will gladly resign so that ha may be
Immediately appointed.
To strike a more serious vein for Just
a moment, it la very evident that the
Clarldge letter la inspired by someone
having an ax to a;rind. Being a new
tr 7 iM-r-'-- i" -rrr s , -----
'ia.-n :u.--- ' i- ti
'r.V ...'S'tlVlS.VtiK.
yy-,V.-''iltiftir
TV.'l. -,; f-;
40 Stores.
man in polltica and In public life, it is
but due myself and my constituents that
I shall defend attacks made upon me
from whatever source they come, and I
want to serve notice now that this shall
be my policy. If I fall to make good
here my first two years it will bo easy
enough for the votera to leave me at
home at the next election. The idea
that this man Claridge voted for me be
cause I waa a progresslv and is now
disappointed on account of an Insignifi
cant letter upon in Important subject, is
preposterous and absurd.
'In the six weeks that I have been a
member of the 62d Congress I have at
tended to the correspondence amounting
to an average of 50 letters per day. and
have done a few other things besides.
Have secured orders establishing postal
savings banks at Astoria and La Grande;
voted in the House for direct election
of Senators, reciprocity with Canada,
farmers' free list bill, campaign pub
licity bill, and made speeches favoring
two of thfcse measures. Have introduced
bills for the following purposes: To en
large powers of Interstate Commerce
Commission, giving to that body power
to fix rates of railroad, express, tele
graph and telephone companies, based
on physical valuations, and also author
izing the Commission to fix prices to be
charged for commodities when the out
put and sale thereof la controlled by an
absolute monopoly.
"A bill conveying the forest reserves
In trust to tha states, subject to revoca
tion at any time when a state fails to
make good. A bill enlarging the scope
of tha sao-acre homestead act, making it
apply to the east two-thirds of the
State of Oregon. A bill returning to
Oregon some 9.00u,000 due her for irri
gation. bill requiring that greater
liberality be shown to settlers on the
publio domain. A bill requiring that the
2,300 000 acres of unsold railroad lands in
Oregon ahall be disposed of to actual
settlers, provided the Government suit
prevails. Besides 1 have Introduced a
number of bills of a private character
for commercial clubs and citizens.
"If Mr. Clarldge la disappointed with
this record of six weeks I am sorry, but
I can't help it. I have done the best I
know how. If I fail, let It go at that
There is one in nearly evarv family, and
- i 'uut itwr.-
I?1'"' tills
The Nation's
Largest Dealers
I think Mr. Clarldge. in hla greatness,
should be more charitable.
"A. W. LAFFERTT."
PACKERS GRANTED TIME
Judge Carpenter Allows Delay oq
Pica of Attorneys.
CHICAGO. May 22. Judge Carpen
ter In the United States District Court
today granted an extension of time)
to attorneys of the Indicted beef Pack
ers to file their briefs in the latest at
tempt to avoid the Sherman anti-trust
statute.
The extension was granted when At
torneys Miller and Mayer pleaded that
the Supreme Court In its expected de
cision in the tobacco case Monday, May;
29, might give new light on the pack
ers' attack on the statute.
WASHROOM JMADE 0FFIC2
State Purchasing Wgent Frazer. la
' Assigned Capitol Space.
SALEM, Or, May 22. SpeciaI.) So
cramped for room is the Capitol that
Secretary of State Olcott today as
signed the new purchasing agent, C. t.
Frazer, of Portland, quarters in- tha
wash and cloakroom in the rear of tho
Senate Chamber.
Mr. Frazer is flanked on one side by
the state architect's office, and on th
other by the office of the State Agricul
tural Board, and to get out he has tt
pass through one- of these offices.
Ii. B. Haskins ou Pharmacy Board
SALEM. May 22. (Special.) Leon B
Haskins, of Medford, was today ap
pointed a member of the State Board,
of Pharmacy to succeed Clyde B.'
Huntley, of Oregon City, whose tern
expired recently.