7
TTTE 3TOTtyTyO 0 1TEG ONT A?f . TITT7KSPAT. MAY 25. 1911.
WASHINGTON TOTvTESITY STUDENTS. WHO WERE WEDDED
SECHETLY AT VANCOUVER, B. C EIGHT MONTHS AGO.
F1NLEY IS NAMED
AS GIE WARDEN
Tull & Gibbs, Inc. ,?5ZZSZZ?. Tull & Gibbs, Inc.
N
Student of Bird-Life Accepts
$2500 Position Tendered
by Governor West.
rri,rt -nnnci - nf thAiKin nf homos within a radius of many miles have been supplied at the greatest savings. And
?ho?an?U mor tave pxSfiteTbTthis event at its close on July'l-iU nave shared in bargains such as
tnousancb, more win ne P1U"1 ,- , x iow n y,- ofPo. in manv vpars to come.
never Deiore were oueicu. "--'j j
i a
GOLD HILL MAN SUCCEEDS
J. Frank Hughe Appointed Member
of State Hoard of .mc and Kish
Corainissloncnt J. X. Wlsncr,
of Oregon City Honored.
SALEM. Or- May !. Spe!al.
Frank Hughes or (laid Kill wan ap
pointed by Governor West today a a
member of the State Board ot Game
and Fish Commi.stoner to aucceed V.
J. FlnJer. who resigned a a member
of tha board to become State Game
Warden. succeeding R. O. Stevenson,
of Forest Grove. J. N. Wlsner. of Ore
iron City, has been appointed Superin
tendent of State Kt'h Hatcheries.
Fin ley. who hu become widely
known as a student of birds and one
of thm f"remcst member o( the Aiido
bon So.-lrty. was serving as the four-v-ar
ter mi-mbrr of the new board.
The other four members requested that
lie resign to take the position aa
Game Warden which carries a salary
f K.'.OO annually. There were 13 ap-r-U.-atlnns
'or the pojltlon. but these
ere all carefullv conslilered by the
lnnri-l and all of them were found to
be r adapted for the position.
Man of j:pcrlrnee Named.
Members stated, that they considered
Mr. Flnley would be of more value In
Hi position of State Game Warden
where he ou!d devote all of his time
t' the work, and Mr. Flnley accepted
after a conference wl:h Governor West.
The bnri also reached the conclusion
f. establish a new office of superinten
dent of State Hat'-herVs at a sal-rry of
J.'i 0 annually. Thla superintendent
will wock unilcr the Game Warden and
the Fish Warden aa well. lie will have
-hari? of trout and salmon hatcheries,
the trout hatf-heiies belnc maintained
larrely from the fame fund and the
salmon hatcheries from the hatchery
fund of the state.
Notification waa sent out by the board
In all of the mills of the state and others
who own dams, fish ladders. Irrigation
works or other obstructions to atreasna
that an Investigation will be made In
the near future of ail such devices or
ditches and the board will determine to
what extent the law In this respect Is
being observed.
Wianer Formerly With Cncle Sam.
Mr. Wlsner haa had wide experience
In his new position, announced yester
day, having been In the Government
service for many years. Ilia artlvltles
have been confined to the western part
of the United States and to Alaska. He
worked with the Alaska salmon com
mission In 194 with marked success,
lie was highly recommended to the
s:ate by his former employers.
Ills experience with both salmon snd
trout make hlra a valuable man for the
place, lie will have chance of the 13
state hatcheries and likely will estab
lish a central trout hatchery with suB
stations In various parts of Oregon.
LAUNDRYMAN MADE RICH
Iloqulim nrtldent Is Left ST3.000,
Share of FYani-e Kate.
ITOQVIAM. Wash.. May 2. (Special.)
John t Tolarand. a laundry employe
e? this city. Is heir to one third of an
estate In France value J at 1.0u0.0$
francs, according to a letter he has Just
r-cclvrd from his sister. It Is part of
the estate Kft by his lathe, a wealthy
s k manufacturer of Lyons. France, who
d!Hl seven years ago.
Tolarand. or Taj lor as he has been
known In this country, received the news
of his Inheritance In a letter from his
sister, the Brat word he had had from
home In " years, and fhe reply to a
letter written by him three months ago.
Vie first he had written since he left
home. Tolarand a share of the estate,
sets fnrta the letter. Is 37S.0OO francs
or about JTS.iiOO He has cabled his
s:t. r that he will leave for France at
c-rre.
When he was H years old Tolarand
was sent to a military academy. That
a. ZZ years ana. After he finished the
coirse he went to Russia and later
came to America as a member of the
rrew of a sailing vessel. He landed In
America 17 years aco and haa been In
Ilc.julara about a year.
FISH BOARD MAY MOVE
Commission Considering Plan to
Have Office In Portland.
SALKM. Or.. Ma 14 (Special.) Of
fices of the State Fish and Game Com
mission hereafter may be at Portland.
Although no definite action waa taken
t-rt-iy at the tlrsl reaulnr meeting of the
commission the question of removing
1ie cface as discussed. It seemed to
V-e the sense of the meeting that Port
lvnl would be more centrally located for
harjllrc questions that arise.
Master Fish Warden Cianton unanl-ru"U-."y
waa reappointed to hla position
After discussing the question of ap-r-int:rg
a superintendent of hatcheries
t look after the work throughout the
state, a rc-lutlon was adept.-d fmortng
te aroointment. No one Is In slchl yet
for the cfti.e hut the Hoard will make
Its dc::on at a later meeting.
CENTRALIA ATTACKS COUNT
In ventilators Say There- Are More
Voters In Ward Than rrraon.
CKNTFIAUA. Va.. May J I. Spe
ciai. Arrarenl proof of a blunder In
t-e recent census Is revealed In the
compilation of tSe census report of the
riureau at Washington. I. C. Accord
ing to Investigators Crntralla haa lost
tin (ewer trian li)0i by the count. In
t entralta s Fifth Ward the official
count d.ea not give aa many persons
aa actual voters. Toe census figures
reorJ 1S3 persons as living In that
ward and the registration books' show
t..cre are :i voters there.
Salem After Speed .Maniacs.
SALKM. Or-. May St. (Special.) The
pol.ee have started a crusade here to
s-op automobile speeding and violation
of the city tariff ordinances. Nine ar-r-sts
have been made, and In court
Vonvisv all pa'' minimum fine of
J. Chief Hamilton says he Is deter
mined to put a atop to rutting or cor
ner and driving on the wrong aide of
the street.
1 B-- ;v...l"" J
Artkar I.ladkerar aad Mrs. A. I.ladborg,
Karaaerly Mlaa Llada Wllke.
CD-EDS' TIE SECRET
Portland Boy and Spokane Girl
Wedded Eight Months Ago.
WASHINGTON ROMANCE OUT
Arthur Lindners and Miss Linda
Wllke, I'nlied t Yanoouvcr, B.
C, Continue Studies as En
gaged Pair None Told.
VXIVERSITT OF WASHINGTON-. Se
attle, Wash May 34. (Special.) In
Chrlsfg Church Cathedral at Victoria.
B. C eight months sgo was recorded
the culmination of one of the prettiest
romances of this university. In that
church was celebrated the marriage of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Llndborg. for
merly Miss Linda Wllke. who attended
the University of Washington merely
as an engaged couple, withholding their
marriage from all until yesterday.
After an engagement of five montha.
commencing In the Spring of 1910. Mr.
Llndborr. whose home is In Portland,
at 1170 Patton avenue, and Miss Wllke.
whose parenta reside In Spokane, went
to Victoria and were married there by
the Ker. Alexander M. Doull.
Romantic Part Liked.
-We went to Victoria because we be
lieved it would add a romantic note to
our love affair and because we were
much attached to the quaint cathedral."
said Mr. Llndborg. "Until last night
neither our parenta nor our closest
friends knew of our marriage. We
sent a night letter to them telling them
that we had been married eight months
sgo.
The bridegroom declared he wished
to keep the wedding a secret, as he
was working- his wsy through the uni
versity For several months Mrs. Llnd
borg his been .residing at Clarke Hall,
the women's dormitory, where the se
cret waa unknown to ail except her
roommate. Mr. Llndbors; lived In the
military department.
Both Students Prominent.
Whenever Mr. Llndborg went canoe
ing with his wife on Lake Waahlngton
they were always accompanied by a
chaperon, and never rajiea id reiu. u
accordance wl,h the 10:30 o-c!ock rule.
Lets than a month after the secret
marriage. Mrs. Llndborg'a mother, who
was at that time engaued to H. Pruesse.
of Spokane, visited In Seattle en route
to Victoria, where she was married In
the same church aa her daughter and by
the same minister. The mother at that
time knew nothing of the marriage of
her daughter.
Mr. Llndborg Is senior captain of the
cadet corps and secretary of Captain
William T. Patten. He has been one
of the principals In a fight over military
drill at the university. He la a Junior.
Upon graduation he -plans to enter the
consulsr service
Mrs. Llndborg haa won scholastic
standing as high as many honor stu
dents. In June she will receive her
Pachelor of Arts degree.
commission form carries, and that the
outgoing Council shall appoint the
other two commissioners, one to serve
for two years, the other for one.
It costs something leas than $100,
according to the City Recorder, to hold
a city election and the voters, want a
chance to elect their own commission
ers If that form carries. A salary of
I1S0O for first commissioner, and a
bond of Illo.uOo; for the other two. sal
aries of 11500. and bonds of fjOOO are
provided.
Grant Mays has been mentioned aa
a candidate for Mayor under the old
charter, with the provision that he
shall be Mayor if the amendment car
ries, while those who oppose the elec
tion of Mayor and Commissioners In
the way outlined In the amendment
have circulated a petition that James H.
Wood accept the nomination for Mayjor,
and his petition Is filed. The men are
recognized as being good candidates
who will make acceptable city offi
cials. Few candidates for Councllmen have
filed petitions, although by a series of
circumstances there are six to be
elected under the old charter.
rii
FORT HEAD HEEDS APPEAL OF
FISHERJLEX.
PROMOTERS ARE AT BAKER
Line, to Haines and North Powder
Projected by Them.
TBAKEIt. Or, May It. (Special.)
That an Interurban railway through the
l-owder Klver Valley Is contemplated to
connect this city with Hal nee and North
powder seems probable. Announcement
of the local Commercial Club that ef
forts would be concentrated thla year
on the project, haa brought two lnter-urban-llne
promoters here. They rep
resent a large Kastern company.
The promoters have been here for the
last few days gathering data and have
made automobile trlpa over the pro
posed route. The men Interested In the
proposed line are L C. Tarker and En
gineer Kyle, who waa at one time con
nected with the engineering department
of the Oregon Trunk. Mr. Parker Is the
representative of the Federal Storage
Battery Car Company of New Tork and
Orange. N". J, with Northwestern head
quarters In Portland and Seattle. Both
express themselves aa pleased with con
ditions In the valley. V
THE DALLESSEES "JOKER"
Candidate AceepCable; Condition of
New Charter Opposed.
THE DALLES. Or, May i. (Spe
cial.) The Dallea la In the throea of
a heated campaign for Mayor aa a re
suit of what some citizens consider an
attempt to pass a "Joker" on the voters
In the proposed amendment to the city
charter adopting the commission form
of city government. The draft of the
commission form, made by a committee
of 10. the Mayor, three Councllmen.
City Attorney. Treaeurer and Recorder,
and three business men. provides that
the Mayor elected June 1 under the
old charter shall be mayor-commissioner
for the next Ujree years it the
Subtorrid Itonibs Planted in Day
Practice to He Raised at N'lglit.
Cove Now Reserved.
ASTORIA. Or, May 14. Special.)
Secretary Iiorntsen. of the Columbia
Fishermen's Protective Union, held a
conference thla mornlr.ir wlih Lieutenant-Colonel
Foote. commanding officer
at Fort Stevens, regarding submarine
mines that had been laid In the rill
netters' drifting grounds between the
Fort Columbia wharf and Desdemona
lighthouse. Several nets were dam
aged by fouling the mines.
Colonel Foots expressed surprise to
learn that nets had been destroyed and
Issued an order that mines planted In
the day for practice worn be removed
before night. Hereafter, in order not
to Interfere with the drifting nets on
the south side of the river, mine
planting by the -troops at Fort Stevens,
will be done In the small cove Just be
low the fort, outside the fishing
grounds.
The programme for maneuvers this
Summer provides lor tne unn ot auo
marlne mines in the river at 12 o'clock
the night of August 21. Secretary
VLorntsen explained to Colonel Foote
that at that date and hour tne river
will be at the top of high water, when
many fishermen are apt to be In the
lower harbor. Colonel Foote thereupon
changed the firing hour to 9 and 10
o'clock on that evening.
Target practice was enpagea in to
day and firing at targets In the river
will be practiced June 22. July 20 and
August IS and 1 In the daytime, when
the danger will not be great. No
shots are fired until the range is en
tirely clear, but the military authori
ties request' the fishermen to hasten
out of range as soon as they see a tar
get being towed to position.
RAIL SilYORSESPIED
LIXE FROM RROGAX TO IXnVER
FOWDER VALLEY IS AIM.
O.-W. K. X. Workmen Prepare
Way for Xew RoadTunnel Need
ed lo Extend ' Track.
RAKER. Or.. May 24 (Special.)
a- e Vi - af anma timfl
jnw iraKcu iwtt ' "
a aurrevlnv corps of the O.-W. R. A .
Company haa been at work on the sur
vey ot an extension of the line from
n l . . at,. T AVtras TrWf.rT V&IleY.
DroKali Illiu l a-v - - -
To extend the Willow Creek line
- n ,. Wni h n.p-urv to
tunnel the divide separating the lower
Powder Valley from the Willow Creek
valley, plana tor vnitn
have been working on for aome time.
The proposed line would tap the rich
territory of the valley and would open
up vast tracts of valuable timber.
Opening of timber land haa been the
railroad's policy for some time and
this lends color to me project.
In connection with the work being
done by the railroad aurveyors. four
Seattle capltallsta are In thla district.
Investigating for the purpose of start
ing an Irrigation project, water for
which could be conserved at several
available reservoir sites. Their pres
ence has been known for several daya.
but their object was not made publlo
until today.
Centrafla"chnrch Session Over.
CENTRALIS Wash.. May 24. (Spe
cial.) The close of the Spring season
session of the Twin City Ministerial
Union was observed last night in a
banquet served st the First Methodist
Church. Fourteen clergymen-and their
AI1 the Toys and Delia are now being disposed of at One-Third of their former prices.
Children's Vehicles, Express-Wagons, Autos, ete, closing out at Half-Price. All open
toCk patterns in Crockery closing out at Half-Price, Conspicuous reductions m
Refrigerators. Gas Ranges. Ranges, Gas Hot Plates, etc.-In the Basement.
Negligees.
-T . -
Bath Robes-Halt-rnce
3-
iVI'.H VJ
ilVM.
mm
53.48
53.75
55.00
58.75
59.75
Silk Kimonos in plain and fancy China Silks polka dot and
plain pongees. Wide, full garments with shirred yokes;
plain straignt moaeis auu j.uipiao
$6.95 Kimonos, now. .
5 iiesf $.DU aVimonos, udw....--"-
Jr7 $10.00 Kimonos, now.....
$17.00 nimonos, now
A.-t t l li n n 1-1 r ITT . - - . .
Neffliffees Beautiful garments in all wool figured chalhs
and plain color nun's veiling. Hand embroidered ana
trimmed in all-silk novelty braids and fine laces.
$16.25 Negligees, now .
$22.50 Negligees, now .Sll.aSa
$29.50 Negligees, now. -t
$35.00 Negligees, now Jj17.oU :
i a .ni,Vu in tv-hitA rrene de cdiine made
Rover pale helio silk and finished with narrow silk braid, now
tfS24.75, was $49.50.
Another of beautiful pale helio chiffon over silk, self
trimmed with narrow shirred bands and finished at neck
with knot of messaline ribbon, now 55x0.
All- wool Blanket Robes, in correct Indian Patterns, bounj i wit h good
quality satin and finished at wais"; with silk cord, now $10.0Q, was $.U.u.
Linen Tailored Collars -Lowest Prices Yet
IScjals. for 8S or 4 for 25J; 25c vals for 15; 33c values for 15;
50c vals for 2sVj 75c vals. for 34; $1.25 and $l.o0 vals. for 69;
$2.25 vals for $1.50.
Embroidered plain and edged with Irish crochet lace. Wide, narrow and
medium A full range ofizes-12 to 16 in "Dutch Collars, Turnover
Collars and Tailored Collars.
Economies From te Drapery PepartnVt
HUNDREDS OF OTHER SUCH OPPORTUNITIES IN THIS SECTION
15c Yard for Colored Silk Edging, specially intended for Sundour cur
tain materials, worth-SOc yard. In rose, blue green, yeUow and tan
15c Yard for fancy Colored Curtain Scrim in 2 patterns. "Was 3oc yard.
15 Yard for Curtain Scrim in cream color, striped and cross-bar pat
terns. Was 30c yard. . ,
Fancy Curtain Nets-In 4S and 54-inch widths and in white and cream.
The 50c quality now at 25? Yd.
The 70e quality now at 3jC j-
The 60c quality now at oO Yd.
The $1.25 quality now at bgC Yd.
The $1.65 quality now at .83 Yd.
S1.25 Yard for Hand-Made Arabian Laces That were , $2.50 y"d-
Cut Stencils for Curtains, Portieres aad Decorative Work at Half Price.
Large lot of designs to, select from
$4.25 Plush Pillow Squares, 25x25 inches, at. .............. .Jo? tacn
Pillow Squares. 25x25 inches, of silk velour, silk damask and varjous other
materials, worth 75c to $1.50 each, at. ... . V. ttC -cn
No Home Can Af ford to Be Without a
Sewing Machine
When Prices Are so Low as These
All Are Equipped With
Full Set of Attachments
$29.00 Sewing Machine for S1&.85. Has solid oak case and drop head.
$35.00 "Supreme" Sewing Machine for $21.75. Solid oak cabinet. Has
drop head and is ball bearing.
$29.50 "Supreme" Sewing Machine for $20.50- Has solid oak case and
drop head. Ball bearing. '
$38.50 "Supreme" Sewing Machine for 24.50- Has solid oak case with
6 drawers. Drop head and ball bearing
$38.00 "Favorite" Sewing Machine for $23.75- Has solid oak case and
drop head. Ballbearing. ' ti.-
$40 Domestic Sewing Machine for $28.00- Has solid golden oak cabinet.
Drop head and ball bearing. Basement.
IMi
The Closing-Out Sale gT
Furniture
Some Noteworthy Examples of the Bargains
In Golden Oak
Dressers
This
$13.00 solid oak Dresser in
goldea finish, with bevel
plate mirror now $8.90
$18 solid oak Dresser, gold
en finish, with shaped bevel-plate
mirror, at $11.75
$21 solid oak Dresser, gold
en finish, with large bevel
plate mirror, now $14.50
$16.50 Princess Dresser, in
solid oak, golden finish with
bevel-plate mirror, $9.75
$18.00 Dresser in quarter
sawed golden oak, with
bevel-plate mirror $11.50
1 0 1)0 Tlrpsspr in solid oak.
golden finish, with oval pat-
I... 'hovol nlaf a Tnirrnr 351 l.D TOT
l. 111, -
$26.50 Dresser in solid oak, Solid Oak Dresser
golden finish, with large ;
bevel-plate mirror, in oval It is in golden finish and has
pattern, now . . . .$16.50 an attractively shaped bevel
$28.00 Princess Dresser in mirron Bage mf,asures
quarter-sawed golden oak; r .
with large oval mirror 17 inches by 37 inches, in
now $18.50 which there are two full-
$36 Dresser in finest quar- width and two smaller draw-ter-sawed
golden oak now ers
offered at $27.50
$48.00 Dresser, in finest quarter-sawed, golden oak; .
large oval-shaped bevel mirror now $JJ.oO
Someof the Opportunities in
$18
Leather Furniture
trior Conch with arolden oak frame $32.85
uci TiPatber Couch with golden oak frame $36.45
Conch with eolden oak frame $37.8o
Tionthpr Conch with eolden oak frame $44.00
oo Cnne.h covered entirely with leather. .$67.00
a'?; T,pntnpr Turkish Rocker, now.. $23.75
fcVJ T.pnthpr Tvoeker. now $33.75
..;' TVather Turkish Rocker, now $33.75-
Prices on Go-Carts and
Other Children's Vehicles
Away Below For- $9-90 Folding Go Cart,
1 nnw &-l.o
mer Prices
hood, now
$24.00 "Srurgis" Collapsible Go-Cart
now . . . . M
$20.00 Perambulator, now...
1 A er T I I, . . 1 ii - -i . -rtHT
$29.00 Perambulator, now $16.50
$12.50 Collapsible Go-
O.art with hood $6.25
$13.35 Collapsible Go-
19 BO Oriole Go-Basket
( Combination Go - Cart
Carrying Basset),
K9.75
$15 Models now
$10.75
Folding Carriage,
S11.90
$19 Baby Carriage with
with hood.
...S16.80
...$14.00
$15.75
and
now
The
$17
now
wives were guests. A number of ad
dresses were delivered.
Articles of Incorporation Filed.
SALEM. Or.. May :4--Speclal.) The
following articles of Incorporation were
filed with the Secretary of State today:
-Ccnnordale Realty Company, principal of
flce L Grande. Capital stock. S40.0O0; Mln
nehara Gold Hydraulic Dredge Company,
principal office. Portland. capital stock,
tsonouo; Dou!a Fir Sales Company, prin
cipal olflce. Portland, capital alock, XotlOO;
C.lbion Rpae Nurserlea. principal omce.
Portland. capUal stock. jO.Oi0: J un d
Brothers ft Co.. Inc. prinrtpal otrica. Port
land, capital stock. 11O.000: Parellus Man
ufacturing Company, principal ofnea Port
Innrt. crtpltsl .tnrk I5'.'"VK
Try This When
Your Hair is Dusty
(From the New Tork Herald.)
"When the hair is dusty and dull,
and you want to clean it quickly. Just
sprinkle through It a little dry shampoo
powder made by mixing four ounces of
orrle root with four ounces of therox.
"Then brush the .hair thoroughly and
not only will It be clean, but It will
have a rich and glossy luster that can
be given In no other way. So little
time is required for this dry shampoo
that It can be done profitably when
ever the hair Is dressed.
"Therox Is excellent for the scalp
and gives the hair new life and vigor.
The regular use of this mixture height
ens the natural colorr" while washing
the hair with water too often causes It
to lose cqlor and become dull and brit
tle." Adr
'kJ' Tel. Main 40. A UIL . "
You
Like This Beer
appeals to people because
tlaintily and looks so
Pabst
BlueRibljoa
He Beer of Qoality"
tas the delightful tonic tang
the rick mellow flavor
matured" malt without
bifter or strong heavy-
many
find
unp
Order a Case Today.
it is packaged V 'Vp
appetizing. '
m
Mi
of the hops and JP
of 'the fully p- 'jMk
the excessive '
flavor that J& jJwMw
1 li (af H
leasant. jG?&VA
0