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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1911)
TOE MOUSING OKEGOXIAy, FRIDAY. OCTOBER ' 13. 1911.- 10 . ,! ..mnr in this I CASH POURS INTO COFFERS OF SITE BRADY KEEPS TUFT FOUR GENERATIONS Or ONE FAMILY GATHER IN DALLAS, OREGON, FOR REUNION. MUCH TO HIMSELF Playing Judicious Politics, ex Governor Relegates Good ing to Slow Train. YOOLMAN MISSES SPECIAL Man for Ulna ChW-f EntiT Ha. Once C.rnpalrne-d I GWen X Opportunity for rrlate Talk la Own Territory. BT C. K. ARNET BOISE. M.HO. Oct. 11. C-Ixk: ! " any lvrI politician In Idaho can be ald to hav. mad any politic, out of the h-jrrted trip of th President through tha tat. that distinction belong, trirtly ! ti-Coffrnor Jamaa H. Brady, of ro. atetl.v. Urady met th. President at Salt Laka and accompanied him U Pocatello. 11. a tha t of honor at tha breakfast tabla at tha Bannock Motel and Uttr In hla Introduction on tha achool ground ha took palna to iplatn la detail tha signal part which ha Brady had played In tha National Convention at whlcn Taft waa nomi nated, and later on th. notification committee, which aojourned to Clnrin nattl. to apprise Mr. Taft of Ma nomi nation aa t.1 Republican candidate lor President. . H. mentioned hla friend aa amon tinaa who then faced tha President and referral with (treat eclat to Ma own aerrtre. aa tha eseeullr officer ot I.Uho for tha two preceding year. At tha rear of tha crowd durlna- the mmpl mentary remark of es-Oorernor Brady. whose, borne la In Pocatello atood e-Ooemor frank R. Gooding an-t -Conareman Hamer. When Secretary of War. Mr. Tart traveled from Washlnrton. I. C to Idaho to alt In Uoodlnar'a campaign tor Governor when Brady waa alata chairman. Both Mr. Gooding and Mr. Haraer had received a peraonal Invita tion to meet tha Presld-nt at Pocatello and travel on with htm to Boise. Caadla lavlled Karat. In the dining-room that morning. Gooding had. In Brady'a preaenre. ac cepted tha invitation of tha President to Join tha party on tha trip to Botae: yet when tha Preaidenfa train departed from l-ocatello. bolt tha ex-Oovernor and tha ex-"uiresmn were abaent. Tha train, which pulled out slightly ahead of achadula time, la aald to hay moved at a signal glren by ex-"Sovernor Brady, who waa safety on board. Brady had also been Invited to remain aa tha President ! guest throughout tha Jour ney to tha Capital City. It waa prvb.blr one of tha disap pointment of x-iovernor Good ing', political Ufa that he mimed thla train, flrat through an Inate dealra to ahow hla appreciation of the president who had when a cabinet officer trav eled to Idaho five yeara previously to save Gooding In bla so-called "I-aw and order" campaign for re-rlectlon: and second, th round hla ineattable ambition to -aavl.e" President Taft of the exact Meaa which he maintains aa to the practical operation of -iVhedule K.Mr, Hooding la bow I"Teldent of tha Na tional Wootgrower.' Association. Trala Crawla Beklad. ' To add aaveral shake of the paprika bax to thla already vitriolic "mistake" aa It affected x-;ovemr Gooding, the morning trip of tha Chief Executive of the Nation Included In Ita s.hedula. three stone within Ma own. Lincoln County, one of which waa to be at hla nwn town of Irvln. waa added to tha -mistake by tha fact that tha Chief irxecutlve'a apeclal had these atope scheduled In IJncoln County, one of which was to be at Gooding, the wool man's own town where he personally had mad elaborate preparatlona tor a hearty reception, and In all of which pin -es he would certainly have been ac corded the honor of Introducing Taft. Just what the t-(!vemor aald aa Me stow dln red train followed tha wlft flying Presidential "special" over the hort Line westward, cannot ba re produced. EDITORS SAY TAFT'S MAN Out or 411 Scribe In Wt 341 Fred art Kc nomination. NEWBERO. Or, Oct. IX. FpdaL Put of III editors and newspapermen written to In the statea of Oregon. Washington. California. Maho and Mon tana aaklng for a prediction aa to who would be the Presidential nominee at the next Kepubllcan convention. J71 replied. Mr. Taft will ba the at and ard-bearer f hla party, according ta tha belief af 141. Twenty aay Hooaevelt will com to the front, and Ave are confi dent Senator La Follette will be the man. Jonathan Bonrne. Jr. of Oregon, receive one vole In each of four state. A correspondent cf th New York Tribune, beginning In September, con -darted the canvas. COURT TO EXCLUDE GIRLS WnnK-n Un to IVetalU In Trial of Wilson for Murder. OLTMPIA. Wash . Oct. 15T iFpeclaM Owing to the nature of the testimony at the trial of Oeorere H- Wlleon. the Balder section foreman charged with tha murder of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Coble, young- women are to be excluded from the courtroom. Women and girl, were admitted without queatlon during the early part of the trial. When the abhorrent detail were re vealed many men left tbe room, but the women crowded forward to bear all. The courtroom doore will be more closely guarded la the future and only adalta will ba allowed to enter. Sweeney Days In lllllsboro. HILLOBORO. Or, Oct. It, Special.) Contractor J. W. tweentr. who haa )ot completed th work of construc tion on th Pacific Railway Navi gation Una between thla city and Till amook, haa purchased a tract of -eral acre Inside tha city limits and will es'aMish Winter headquarter at thla ootid. Ilia conatrnrtlon outfit will be repaired for the 1(11 campaign, Illllaboro Street Paved. HILLIBOR", Or Oct. li. (Special.) i'avin contractor will tomorrow complete 11 block of curb and haul in of base rock commenced yesterday morning. Th ol mixing machln for tha bard-aurrace wi.i arrive in a oar e an. and with fair weather It will take but JO daya to f'.nlea bltullthlc In tha business district. . 1 K1. r - - . n 4V- -4U J f - ' ' " -1 TUB yiOKRIfOX r.lMILT. PALLA9. Or.. Oct. 1 J. (Special.) Four aeneratlon of M"rrlJJn" are shown In tha accompanying picture, which waa taken while J - . Morrison waa In Iallaa. They are J. P. Morrison, of Eureka, hin, and r. H. Morrison, architect, of Dalla. Or., aittlnit; R. Y. Morrison, machinist. Pallas. Or., and little Mlsa Helen Morrison. The respective aa-e, are: J. P. Morrison. 8 years; F. H. Morrison. R jer.rs; R. T. Mo-rlson. 33 year: Helen MorrUton. three years. J. P. Morrlon l hale and hearty and earrle hla i years well. To see him. one would Imaa-lne he waa not 6ver 0 years. Ills health Is itood. and his mind aa active aa It waa years ago. He has retired from active business. In hla early life he followed tha occupaalon of farming In New Torn State, He left the farm to become Sheriff of Chautauqua County. New York, which position ha filled for a great number of years. JURY EYES YOUNG 'Smithy" Blamed for Death of Woman in Adna Fire. SHERIFF GETS EVIDENCE letter Show Supect Wrote) to Women Whose Acquaintance lie Seeu rrd ry Means of Matri monial Agencies, CHFHALId. Wiih. Oct- IS. (Spe cial.) L, E. Tounir. the Adna black smith, arrested In connection with the death of Mrs. O. T. Sanlhuff at Adna Sunday night, must answer to the Lewis County Superior Court to a rharare of murder. If the flndlna-s of the coroner's Jury that ended Its near Ins; this evening are carried out. The Jury's verdict, which Implicates Young, follows: The undersigned coroner's Jury sworn to Investigate the cause of death of Mrs. O. K. Santhuff find that he came to her death at Adna. Lewis County. Wash-, on the night of Sunday. October t Ill. and that In our belief, from tha evidence presented to us. L. K. Young waa feloniously Implicated In causing her death." A large number of wltnessce ap peared, their testimony going to verify earlier statementa made concerning the fire following the finding of the dis membered carts of -the woman's body. Young's presence Sunday at the burned hotel, and his departure thence after the flames got under full headway, waa brought out at the Inquiry. Young waa not before the Jury, but hla etorr waa told as related to As sistant Prosecuting Atorney Bishop. It waa shown that when the fire waa first aeen. Young left the building, walked leisurely across the street, thence a quarter of a mile to hla lodging, when v. A. Curtla. a mercnani. ui mm i watch tha latter's atore. Young'a un truthfulness waa ahown In a variety of stories ba la alleged to have told his neighbor. si K. Cllbert. of TVenatebee. brother of Mra. Santhuff. testified that about two year ago Young trlej to get tne wom.n to marrv him under pretense that he was rich. The sheriffs office yesterday secured soma of Young's let ter, which how that he has been doing a wholesale business writing to women through tbe mean or matrimonial agendo and eecurlng money from some. In one letter rrom airs, a an -.nun aha said she thought she could send him 3i soon. Another aaaured him that she did not Intend to remain where she waa longer than this Fall. after which h would be free. PAVING AGENTS GUARDED Ilonda to lie Furnished by Men Held on Briber j Charfe. KLAMATH FALLS. Or. Oct. IX. (Special.) 4amnel A- McMahon. Ore gon manager of tha A. Rudolph Blome Paving Company, of Chicago, and Jamea Hughe, connected with the same company, held to tha grand Jury on charges of attempting to bribe Mayor Fred T. Sanderson and Council men R. A. Alford and Marlon Hanks to use thtr Influence for granitoid paving, are still at the Baldwin Hotel under special guard by permission of Sheriff William H. Barnes, the ball. I17.SO0. not having been arranged. Attorney C M O'Neill says that It will be furnlahed soon by a bonding company. PRUNE YIELDJS LOWER Lose) of 1 Per Cent Recorded aa Due to September Rains. FOREST GROVE. Or.. Oct- IX. (Spe cial.) All the prunes la this section have been gathered and most of the I drying is how finished. Tha yield la ay "'V .! ?' " exceptionally low; a loss of about 10 per cent due to the September- rains, and from 10 to 20 per cent on account of the late frosts In the Sprlnsr. The quality, however. Is above the ' aver age; the dried article being large and of good flavor. The orchards on Da vids Hill, because of their location, es caped tha late frosts, and report much larger returna than any of the other orchards. None of the prunemen have as yet sold their crop, as they predict higher prices within a month. Grapes are ripening slowly, and only the early varieties, including Bweet waters, Catawbaa and Early Concords are placed on the market from the vineyards In this section. The yield from the late varieties will be greatly decreased If weather conditions do not change. It will be at -least two weeks before the bulk of the crop Is har vested. Apples are now being packed and shipped from thla locality. The Gravenstelns. Hpttxenbergs. Baldwins and Glory Mondays are In almost per fect condition and will bring good prices. 20 YEARS' SERVICE HIS C. AV. CTiArSEX TO SEEK AGAIN' " OFFICE OF STATE ACDITOR. Washington Official Spends Years In Service of County Ability to Satisfy Orflce Til. OLYMPIA, Wash.. Oct. 12. (Special.) C W. Clausen. State Auditor, who will be a candidate at the Republican primaries of 1912 In an effort to be re nominated for office, will have spent 20 years In the service of the public when his present term expires, and if he Is again elected and serves out his full period, he will have a total of 24 years. That Is quite the longest time put In by any one man In the state service at thla time. ' Aa yet. no one haa been mentioned even aa a likely candidate asalnat tbe man who now holds the olnce. Kitsap County Is the place where C. W. Clausen first got a taste of hold ing office. He acquired an appetite for It and also the ability to satisfy lu He first served two terms as Ieputy County Auditor, succeeded his chief and then repeated. There la at present constitutional objection to any per son holding a county office for more than two terms (Its elimination Is to be voted on at the next election), so after eight years In the Auditor's office, Mr. Clausen switched over and secured two terms of two yerVs each aa County Treasurer. Then he became Interested In state politics and captured the Republican nomination for State Auditor and was elected. That waa under the old con vention system. Then came the direct primary law, and once more he showed hla versatility by getting the nomina tion and being re-elected. Next trip makea tha third, and Mr. Clausen is satisfied he will win. As the state grows, so also grow the duties of the State Auditor, for he is the head bookkeeper for the entire state government. Every expenditure of atate money from the purchase of 60-cent meala to the buying of train loads of Jute has to be checked by the department. A new Institution means more records to keep, and the more state employee there are the more work for the Auditors office. This force at the present time numbers six. But to this must be added the IS employe of the State Bureau of inspection and Su pervision of Tubllc Office. Iallaa to See "Progress'' Edition. DALLAS. Or, Oct. 12 (Special.) The Observer Printing Company is now arranging to put out a large "progress"' edition of the Observer. The Uallas Observer Is one of Polk County's lead ing newspapers, and has a wide circu lation both at home and away from home. In this special addition, tbe en tire space In the enlarged paper will be devoted to write-ups concerning the re sources and advantages of Polk Coun ty. It la not the Intention of. the com pany to confine the Issue to matters connected with Dallas, but it will spread out and take In the whole county. The edition la In the hands of experienced parties, and promises to be a success both from an advertising standpoint for the county and from a financial standpoint. The movement was etarted by i. C Hayter prior to hla selling out. -4 Treasurer's Quarterly Report Shows Balance Now on . Hand of $592,143. r COUNTIES REMIT FUNDS Collections on La"t Half of State) Taxes Are Being Received Sum in General Fund on Septem ber SO Is $134,307. SALEM. Or, Oct. 12. (Special.) The report of State Treasurer Kay has Just been completed for the quarter ending September 80 and shows a rejuvenation of the general fund, owing to the fact that counties are beginning to remit for the last half of their state taxes. For a time It was necessary to stamp warrants "not paid for want of funds." A total balance on hand for all funds la shown to be 159:. 143. while the gen eral fund had $184,207, but this has been somewhat depleted since the" last of the month. . The condition of tha financial aiiairs of the state Is shown to be afollowii Balance. July 1. lfllL .1142.162.55 . 64.03S.K2 . SUj2.4S 4.5:.4.1S- 1. T73.l 2, tll'4.1 l.S4.f9 2G1.0K General fund common school fund interest Agricultural I'olles fund principal Agricultural Colle fund Interest Viitvrlty fund principal I'nlvernlty fund Interest A R. Hurbank trust fund principal A. R. Kurbank trust fund Interest Thurston monument fund Interest ftwamp land fund ...t..... Pwamp land fund Interest Klve per cent V. 8. land sales fund..... Twenty-five U. 8. Forest Reserve fund.. Iechutes lrri. at Power Co. suar. fund Insurance fund v Inheritance tax fund - Monmouth Normal School fund Orenon Soldiers' Home National fund... Oregon Soldiers' Home escheat fund.... Bounty fund Hatchery fund Jlatchsry fund, District No. 1 Hatchery fund. District No. 2 Gam protection fund Pure food fund i. State banking fund Fiat Board of Examiners fund rorlase Ry. operation and main. fund. Oregon State Penitentiary revolving fund Penitentiary betterment fund Factory Inspection fund State Library fund Normal School fund I nlverslty of . Or. current expense fund Or. Library Commission contingent fund Oregon Library Com. school library fund State Board of Barber Examiners fund. Oregon state veterinary medical fund.. Stallion regletratlon fund Hermlaton Experiment Station fund.... Reclamation fund Motor vehicle fund - ... i . n.-.. 1 K.am fund xjr. mate m"i " - , Eastern Or. Experi. Station misc. fund College misceuaneoua xuuu Totals .8858- YOUNG WOMAN IS EDITOR Miss Knth Thompson New Head of Albany High Bohool Paper. ALBANY, Or., Oct, 12. (Special.) Miss Ruth Thompson has been chosen editor-ln-chlef of . The Whirlwind, a monthly periodical published bJ students of the Albany High bchool and one of the largest and best hign school publications In the state. Charles Online; has been elected assist ant editor. Carson Biirbee business man ager and Miss Madeline Rawllnps sub scription manaser. The remainder of the staff for the present school year will be chosen later. It Is very unusual to choose a youtie; woman for the head of the editor al staff and the honor has come to Miss Thompson because of her splendid lit erary ability, which has attracted con siderable attention in high school cir cles. She Is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs Rufus Thompson, of this city, ana a sister of W. Lair Thompson, a promi nent attorney, of Lakevlew. and of Dr. Fred H- Thompson, of Salem. NAVAL MILITIA TO ELECT November 9 Named as Day to Se cure "ew Officers. ' SALEM Or.. Oct. 12. (Special.) OwernorSrist has called for elections iW th? Oregon Naval Militia to secure new officer, for certain position, as were intimated sometime KO. According to the orders issued by Adanticeneral F.nzer. Fred W. L. Humphrey. Is rel!VifteT duty in the First Division and Lieuten ant Edwin E. Straw from duty with the Third Division. Election, for these two divisions will be held Number for the First Division on the Boston and the Third Division at the Armory. The Fourth Division will hold an election at the Armory o the aame evening, a little later and the Engineer Dillon on the Boston. Captain John J. Reynold, and IJeutonant-CommancTer Albert J. Capron. paymaster, will act as election Inspectors Board Lets Sheep Tax Alone SALEM. Or.. Oct- U- (Special) The State Board of Tax Commissioners yesterday decided not to Interfere to ?heep assessment, which have been made In Eastern Oregon and has ad vised the Oregon Woolgrowers Asso ciation and other bodlea which have nrotested against alleged excessive as sessment, to confer with the County Assessors. Resolution, were adopted by the Oregon Woolgrowers Associa tion asking that the assessment be placed no higher than $1.80 for stock sheep, basing their statements of ex cessive assessment on the 1910 rolls. The rolls for the following year, how ever, showed a distinct cut In the as sessment of stock sheep. The coun ties mainly affected are Baker, Lnlon and Wallowa. . Hawley I Busy Man. SALEM. Or, Oct. U. (Special.) Representative Hawley has a br.sy week ahead. Following hla accom panying of n-esiaeni nit 10 me fornia line, he will go to Ashland, where he will make an address. He will be at Medford Saturday and Mon day at Grants Pass he will dedicate the new Joseph Hotel, Just completed by Phil Metschan. Tuesday he will speak to the Federation of Women's Clubs at Roseburg. Baker County Pioneer Passes. BAKER. Or, Oct. 12. (Special.) In the death of Jonathan H. Parker, who died at the Parker farm, eight miles northwest of this city on Octo ber 8, Baker County loses one of Its oldest end most respected pioneers. Mr. Parker was born at Woodstock. Can ada, in 1842. He crossed the plains to Nevada and California In 1S59 and came xo ub" " - " . . . county. Mr. Parker Is survived by bis widow and alx children, aa follows: William Parker. Mrs. Mary fussier. Mrs. Rose Perkins, of Baker County; Mrs. Dora -Meldrum, of Oregon City, and Harold Parker, of Parker. Wyo. KLAMATH FALLS MAN DIES Native of ForestviUe, X. T., Taken by Typhoid Fever. KLAMATH FALLS. Or, Oct. 12.-j ( Special. )-Joseph G. Pierce, aged 44 a resident prominent here for years J lied Thursday, after six weeks illness or typhoid fever, the fourth victim within a month of the disease. He was a native of Forestvllle, N. T., and same ?o Oregon in 1887. staying In the Puget Sound country in the timber bu.ini. until 1894, wnen no camo w FaThe late Congressman A. C Hopkins, of Pennsylvania, his uncle, and Mr. Pierce acquired 40.000 acres of timber In the Jenny Creek country, in which Mr. Pierce had a large interest up to the time of nis death. At one time he owned the Weekly Express, out of which the present Daily Pioneer Press developed. He was the owner of con siderable real estate in this city and CHis wife and son survive him. They, and a brother, Charles H. Pierce, of Ash land, will accompany the body to For estvllle, N. Y.. tor burial. BEAVERTON HAS BATTLE One Tlgard Man Wounded, Three In Jail as Kesult. BEAVERTON. Or.. Oct. 12. (Special.) William Lind is in a Portland hos pital, suffering from a bullet wound in the shoulder, and Fred Schonechler. Receipts, f 2tl.4:u.T2 lfiO.Mll.H.1 84.S74.37 ti.HrtS.OO 2.7S8.63 l.StKt.OO 1,S4U..1 2,000.00 2S0.40 3.C2 1 230.OO 20.45 Disburse ments. 1394.291.82 Balance Sept. 3'i.'ll. 1134.307.45 77.8H9.10 46.668 12 8.196.06 6.73S.3S S.073.61 1 46.26. OT 350.059.73 400.00 604.43 i.V l'o'.iS 1.200.00 2,663.19 2.104.99 S41.90 3.62 1.540.55 S10.S5 luS.14 '.'li.9 . 1.3 411. 3.1 S0.aO2.24 44.T4S.7.1 5. ooO.no 21.294.PS ie.4M2.3T 1.4K3.2H l.oua.37 1.0O S.infl .54 4M.2 69 dlS.Srt 1. 435.17 Srtl.M 2.VJ.95 32.31 .621.57 6.2M.31 10.7-S.III 1.22.1 210.69 1.344.35 "i.VnV.BO 5.273.67 5.887.74 RRl.Pl 44.317 27 8.04S.93 209.72 2. 625.00 246.74 21.184.19 84.571.42 8.875.26 15.876.96 19,117.37 1.710.00 1.097.17 1.00 7.00O.46 8.078.13 .81,757.5.1 1.870.32 196.87 1,196.26 8,67.6.1 501.87 544.73 12.906.54 1.5.19.10 57.14 6.097.45 88.99 1.072.05 153.87 194.42 2.474.80 1,213.44 16O.00 20,464.17 1,813.30 4.736.45 4.719.05 $592,143.44 2.20 "" 8.068 67 1.755.98 ' 11,097.71 214.8.1 1.783.64 2. 2.16. 69 3.518.51 K.56B.53 5.706.58 3.095.47 10.00 3.16.12 2,644.82 6.96 526". 51 """4.V3S.20 """8.470.83 """L021.78 $965,622.24 8. 900.B9 4.400.82 23.236.48 150 OO 1.119.o 3 200.00 6.R4."..7.- 4.443.83 '6.21400 340.00 i.5!M.0 20.15 1,010.84 180.00 '8.4S0.0O 413. 2 T.1H ' .27 73. 80 B1.21 1K4.42 8.70.00 1.213.44 160.00 23.035.00 1.313.30 4.736.45 5.740.88 1699.33 6. 13 -.429.55 Charles Quigley and Jack Maybrick, all of Tlgard, are in the custody of Sheriff Hancock, at Hlllsboro, as a result of a pitched battle in the streets of Bea verton between Constable Emmons, Marshal Hunter and a few citlzena of Beaverton on one side, and six or seven citizens of Tlgard on the other. Constable Emmons decided the vis itors from Tlgard were drunk and were . ( aKni tt o hA kttemnted to place the party under arrest. He met with resistance and had a lively time of it before fellow-citizens went to his assistance. Lind. it Is said, tried to escape, and Emmons discharged his re volver In the air. However, one bullet went lower than the Marshal intended and struck Lind in the shoulder. The trio in custody at Hillsboro will have an examination before Justice of the Peace Fry tomorrow morning. A warrant has been Issued for the arrest of Harry Kuehne, of Tlgard, who is said to have been in the party also. ACTION IS PROTESTED Ministers Object to Secretary -Wilson Presiding: Over Brewers. SALEM. Or., Oct. 12. Willamette Presbytery ended work here tonight and registered a unanimous protest against Secretary of Agriculture Wil son acting as honorary chairman of the brewers' convention. A copy will be forwarded to Wilson. Each of the churches constituting the presbytery were also urged, through their sessions, to take similar action, and ministers were asked to send in dividual protests. Xew Ticket Vp at Pasco. PASCO. Wash.. Oct.. 12. (Special.) As candidate for Mayor on the Pro gressive ticket. E. A. Crooks, a promi nent local railroad man haa entered the race. Up to the present time he has no opponent, although an Independent candidate Is likely to run against him. As councllmen the following have filed as candidates: Ralph Riggs. N. R. Pvlvester, Dr. L. P. Murphy, A. Peck, R. Cheshire. Lewis Kleep and W. H. Thomas. From among their number four will be elected to the City Council. The election takes place November 7. C. F. Stlmeon haa filed for city clerk against L. H. Koontz. the present incum bent. Score Pass Bar Examination. SALEM. Or, Oct 12. (Special) Three failed and 24 passed at the re cent bar. examination, the following being admitted to the bar: George F. Skiff. George Crego, C. P. Judge, Mel vln D. Snow, Sidney S. Johnson. R. M. Burley.W. K. Royal, Bradley A. Evans, Shirley D. Parker, Stanley H. Rich, John Hunt Hendrlckson, Robert L. Mackenzie, Ralph C Dimick, Emery Charles Dye, Charles J. Zerzan, R. E. Robblns, Paul Curtis Laybourne, Claude E. Demlng, Percy C Wood, Kingman Brewater, J. G. Arnold, Ernest L. Dodd. a L, Klug. Woodbnrn Has Football Team. Woodburn has organised a football team and will try to live up to the reputation in thla game that it achieved In baseball. The team is composed of the young business men of th town and a few of last year's high school stars, who are not attend ing school now. The team will be light, but expects to make up this lack by its fleetness and ability to execute trick plays. No games will be played on Sunday. Dr. Mount Resigns. EUGENE, Or- Oct. 12. (Special.) At a meeting of the congregation of the Central Presbyterian Church Sun day, the resignation of the pastor. Dr. H. N. Mount, waa, read and accepted. Dr. Mount', reason for resigning I. Ill health. He has been in the hospital for some time paBt. and considers It impossible for him to continue hi. min isterial duties. In recognition of .hi. long and excellent M(vit aa sastor of iflllk AMD A New Rental - PEOPLE WHO WANT A GOOD PIANO A REAL MUSICAL INSTRUMENT. FOR Pay $6 Down and $6 a Month a Piano in Every Way Which $425 or More Anv home can spare twenty cents a day, thus every home worthy the name can now have a fine piano. It is customary for dealers to charge at least $426 for a thoroughly service able and in every way satisfactory up right high-grade piano. See the pianos for which vour friends have paid this price. AIbo see the best Instruments to be had anywhere at $435. Investigate the soundboard, the action, the ham mers, music wires, the keys, the finish, and, above all. the musical qualities of such Instruments. Then come to Eilers Music House and secure a new piano in everv way eunerlor to those that you may have investigated. Instead or $425 or more, the price here Is now $318. rr- - monir fflmlllpK whO Lare not definitely settled, we have ar- the church, the congregation tendered him the position of pastor emeritus, to continue for at least a year, or until dissolved by him. Coffee to Firemen Is Plan. SALEM. Or., Oct. 12. (Special.) Having as one of its objects a plan to serve coffee to ' the firemen of Hills boro whenever there is a Are within the limits of that town, the Hillsboro Coffee Club has been Incorporated and articles of Incorporation were filed with the Secretary of State yesterday. Clatsop Prepares for Fair. CLATSOP BEACH, Or.. Oct. 12. (Spe cial.) Grangers and farmers in Clatsop County, as well as Grays River. Wash., are now getting their stock and farm produce ready for the couty fair, to be held at Gearhart Park October 11, 13 and 13. A force of. workmen are now at work getting the buildings and the grounds ready for the show. The audi torium building will be used for the WE CAN point to a number of large local establishments who through the guid ance, advice and financial assistance of thi3 institntion have grown from small begin nings to eminent positions they occupy today. The mission of thjs bank is not merely to receive deposits, but to be of real benefit and assistance to its customers. The "best time" to open art account is today. MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Founded in 1886 Washington and Second Sts. FALL EXCURSIONS 00T0BIB 17, 18, wn ara'sellinff to all . t . AVnaA Jooa I - 1 .nntlnna rial from reeular fares. Call or write for particulars. The Round Trip Lovr Fares ftJorthern pacific Railway a. d. charlton: Aml gmv Pa. Agent Payment Plan Until $318 Is Paid and Own Better Than Any for Is Asked Elsewhere. ranged this new rental payment plan. You will pay $6 for this piano when you select it, and then $6 per month. Think of it. Not only do we furnish this instrument at the wonderfully re duced price, made possible by the Filers svstem of piano merchandising, but we deliver it upon payment of $ down and $6 a month, an appropriate stool being included at this low price. Anv time within, three years theso pianos will be accepted in part for any New Checkering Baby Gntfid r a gen uine Autoplano and the full price now There is no excuse for any little girl or talented boy not having the benefit of a good, first-class piano now. Call today. Ellers Music House. Sev enth and Alder. general exhibit. Racing and the fat stock show will be on the beach- Next year the association will build per manent buildings and arrange to hold a meeting each year. SAVES TIME and ENERGY Lightens All Housework SAPOLIO Cleans. Scours, Polishes from cellar to garret WORKS WITHOUT WASTE 19 - THE LAST Eastern destl- Vrv mate- nr"-- . -ae- VWJteqAtyj a"""' ."Hsm V3 1 V ' 1 "" Take The NORTH COAST LIMITED only - Exclusively First-Class Train East. Three Other High-Class Trains. To St. Paul, Chicago, Minneapolis, Kansas City, St. Louis.