Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1912)
0 TITH MORXIXO OTIFOOXIAN. MOJTDAY, JANUARY 23, 1912, K 1 DROV: III WIFE'S SIGHT Mrs. Joseph Yonkers Sees Coos Bay Wreck Through Spy glass, Gives Alarm. SIX ARE LOST OFF LAUNCH rmdentlflcd Man Added to List of Dead Son Witnesses Death of Father From Row boat Three Victims Lea to Families. MARSHriELD. Or, Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) From her own homa Mrs. . Joseph Yonkers viewed through field rlass the -recklng of the gaso- Una launch North Star No. 1. of which ker husband u the captain. She waa the first to five the alarm of danger and witnessed the passing or toe mi' koat out on the bar. where the Urea o alx men. Including her husband, were lost. It waa reported firat that only five went down In the wreck. It la aupposed that the engine of the boat broke down. Mrs. Tonkera waa waiting for the return of her husband to his homa on South Slough when aha aaw. through the classes, that the boat Dad passed the mouth of the alough. Then aha realised tie fate of the boat and the men aboard and at once called tor neip. She appealed to N. J. Bingham, mana ger of the excelsior rectory on wium Slough Bingham at once ahut down his mill and called for Tolunteera and In a few momenta atarted In the launch strata with hla mill crew to reach the bar. Rewaen Try ta Tata. The efforts of Bingham and hla erew. however, were fruitless. The fil iated launch waa In aome trouble and an anchor waa seen to be dropped, but It did not bold and stern-first, the little craft was carried out by the strong tide and struck the submerged Jetty. The men aboard probably were killed at once. The cabin of the boat was carried away and the hull was In a ahort time thrown on the Jetty to be bat- tered Into splinters. Although Blng ham made a quick- trip to the bar he waa too late. The wreck of the launch and the resulting death of those aboard happened In a moment. The accident was witnessed from ths Hfe-savlng station and the life-saving erew was called out. but owing to the dlatance of the station to the bar It waa Impossible for the crew to get there In time. Bridge Teader Orewaed. One of the victims waa Ira Albee, tender of the South-Slough bridge, and also tender of the Government channel lights. Hla son. Wyman Albee. was In a rowboat lighting the channel lamps when the accident happened and wit nessed the death of his father, while he was utterly helpless to give sny as alstance. Wyman Albee aaya all the victims Jumped overboard Just before the launch capsized. Those lost In the wreck were: Joe Tonkers. the captain; William Brain ard. Frank Tanner, Ira Albee. Thomas . Farrier and a atranger. who la be lieved to have been J. H. Rodgers, who had been working at a logging camp. He waa on hla way to Smith Powers' camp on South Slough. Captain Tonkera leaves a family and Bralnard leavea a wife and four chil dren. Tanner also leavea a wife and several children. Farrier was It years old. Albee Is survived by a son. Wreckage Strews Beach. The beach north of the bar la strewn with small bits of the unfortunate boat this morning and the cabin waa washed ashore, but no bodies have been recovered. Men familiar with conditions aay the loss of the six lives Is due to the remote location of the Hfe-savlng station. No blams Is laid to the work of the crew, but the sta tion la on the bay one mile and one half from the bar. The crew used their power-boat, but the. station Is so far distant from the bar that the crew was too late to save any lives. CLARK GROWERS TO FORM Minnehaha Grange Names Five- to Organize) Frnltmen. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 11. Spe- elaL) A fruitgrowers association, having as Its object the fostering of the fruit Industry In this county, will likely be. formed In the next few weeks. Minnehaha Grange issued a call for a meeting to be held In the Vancouv Commercial Club rooms yesterday. where Initial steps were taken by the appointment of a committee of five to draft plana for the organizations. The committee Is composed of N. Pro man. of Minnehaha; J. Davlea, of Haz els-11; William BramhalL of Battle Ground; George Mitchell, W ashougaL and L R. Fletcher, of Camas. An attempt will be made to have ths worda "Clark County Prunes" printed on atl menus used in dining cars pass ing through this county,' as the North Bank Road does now. Nearly all prunes used by railroads paaslng through Vancouver are produced In this county. BOY CONFESSES CRIME Attacks on Little Girls Related by Prisoner at Salem. SALEM. Or, Jan. 11. (Special.) Making a written confession this morn. Ing and furnishing It to-Chlef of Po lice Hamilton and Officer Burkhart. Bojri Holromb. arrested yesterday, told of his attack on two young girla la this city, and further confessed to practically the same story In every de tail as told by t-year-old Kmma Wil son, one of his victims. Further, liolcomb admitted that be attacked a young boy In Albany last year. His confessions go to show that he la a confirmed degenerate of the worst type. He seemed to have no hesitancy to day In admitting all of the details of hie crimes, and the officers declare that there la no chance of hla escap ing conviction under present condi tions. Holcomb is IS years old and has none of the appearances of a degen erate. COLLEGE GROWTH MARKED McMlnnvllle Institution In Prosper ous Condition. M M I NX VI LLE. Or.. Jan. SI. (Spe cial.) Reports submitted to ths semi annual meeting of the board of trustees HUSBAND DRQVNED of McMlnnvllle College showed the at tendance In the Fail term to nave reached 17. as against 1ST for tbs same term one year ago, the Increase being In the preparatory and college deparlmenta rather than In tha com mercial and conservatory. There was strong encouragement In - President Riley's report of his trip East. Ths board of education of the Northern Baptist convention Is now fully organ ised and hope la held out that this board will soon be an effective agency In the development of such Baptist In stitutions as McMlnnvllle College. President Riley waa elected recording aecretary of this board, and at his sug gestion It waa voted to bold an educa tional conference In Des Moines, la., on May 14. ths day next preceding ths opening of tha Northern Baptist con vention. Tbs eollegs problem will be the special subject considered at this gathering. Real encouragement was found in ths financial reporta It waa pointed out that McMlnnvllle College has never yet la over half a century found It neces sary to close Its doors; that Its trus tees had never made other use of Its permanent funds than that for which It was designed and that no teacher had ever failed to receive every dollar of salary due him. The budget of ex penses for the present year waa esti mated at S22.i33.0z. and ths treasurer's report showed receipts for the six months amounting to S11.4S4.09. The total liabilities of the college were shown to be S143S.43 less on December SI than on May 31 last. A campaign for 1350.000 will be eon ducted by the trustees beginning Sep tember 1. Hit. It was ths board's pleasure to receive an addition to the permanent funds or an annuity of 11000. which brings the total to S60.000. Similar gifts are In prospect. MACHINES CUT EXPENSE SECRET All V OLCOTT INSTALLS LABOR-SAVING DEVICES. I Camera Is Secured to Photograph Records and Rapid Addressing Invention Facilitates Work. SALEM. Or, Jan. 11. (Special) Secretary of State Oloott has Just In stalled two labor-aaving machines that will greatly Increase the efficiency of this department and at the same time save the state conaiderable money. Ons Is a camera especially designed for photographing records, and ths other is a rapid addressing machine, which promises more than to pay for Itself In one year. In sending out the mall mat ter required by law to be circulated In connection with the 113 elections. In the past it has been the practice to record articles of incorporation with a typewriter, requiring comparing, correcting and checking, all of which wss very slow and expensive. When Mr. Olcott took charge of the Secretary'a office in April, lilt. It was eatlmated that the services of two ex pert stenographers would be required for at leaat two years to bring the re cording work, up to date. The 8ecre tary of State then hit upon the plan or photographing the records, a cam era was procured and the work has since been moving along rapidly. It la sstlmated that the work will be brought down to date within four montha of the time the machine waa Installed. The addressing machine will aava the atate from 11000 to 31300 in the mailing of the Initiative and candl dates' pamphleta for the 112 primary and general elections. y SUA WAY LATE SCARLET FEVER EPIDEMIC DE LAYS CHRISTMAS JOT. Parents and Children of Post, X um bering 600, Receive Delayed Gift Homes Then Visited. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash, Jan. 31. (Special.) Santa Claua, al though four weeka late on aocount of an epldemio of acarlet fever In Van couver, arrived In tha post gymnasium this afternoon at 8 o'clock. He was awaited by (00 children and parents, all In soms way connected with the post. A large Christmas tree wai laden with presents, which were dis trlbuted after a programme of Christ nu carols and recitations. Sergeant Wagner, of the Firat Infantry band. alx feet two Inchea tall, acted the part of Santa Claua. The poat achool bus was loaded with presents and driven through the gar rison to the homes of the children who were unable to be at the regular ex ercises. A trumpeter heralded the ap proach of Santa Claua. and he at tracted all the young folk of the poat aa he passed by on bis mission of joy making. Chaplains Walter K. Lloyd nd Francis J. Felnler had charge of the exercises and they were aaaiated by women of the post. A vaudeville programme will ba riven on the poet headquarters stage Wednesday and Thursday evenings at o clock and it la planned to make thta a weekly event In the future, out side actors and garrlaon talent taking part. Tha entertainment la for ths of ficers and enlisted men of the post and others'who care to attend. BOSSISM ROILS CONVICTS Runaway "Honor Men" Say They Prefer Penitentiary Rule. SALES. Or., Jan. 3L (Special.) Bosslsm at the convict camp at West- Hie. near iieatora. is given as the principal reason for J. XV. Riley. Albert balonl and Frank Acara, "honor men." unnlng away, according to a letter re ceived by Governor West from the men nd algned Jointly by them.- The let ter waa written the day before ths men attempted to escape. They said -they were dissatisfied with conditions and preferred to re- urn "home, and expressed their de- Ire to bs back In 'ths prison. Snow Crashes Country Homo. HOOD RIVER, Or, Jan. II. (Spe cial- ) Neighbors having discovered the ruins spent yesterday digging the now from the collapsed bunxalow of C. Forman. near Summit. The house aa been unoccupied alnce the first of the yesr. Mr. Forman having left for Portland, while hla family is visiting relatlvea in Ohio. The heavy anow on the roof caved It in. The nouse, valued 31500. will oe ajmoat a total loss. Much, of ths furniture was crushed. 5 00 Moose nock to La Grande. I.A GRANDE. Or.. Jan. 31. (Special.) Nearly 600 members of the Ordes of Moose in- Eastern Oregon are In La Grande today to attend the installation of an order here or svv cnarter mem bers. A big banquet tonight climaxed ths day's festivities. A special train mm Pendleton ana one rroro. wauowa County brought tha visitor FACTIONS IMPEDE IDAHO LEGISLATURE Special Session Aim Is Stayed and Revenue Measures Still Hang Fire. TAX BOARD IS OBSTACLE SIorgan-Day-Macbeth Wing; Meets Sharp Rebuke of Governor and Preliminary Skirmishes Give Hawley Slight Advantage. BOISE, Idaho. Jan. SI. (Special) Although the 11th Idaho Legislature has been In extra session In Boise one week and the Senate and the House have been organised on a working basis, with Lieutenant-Governor Sweet ser presiding over the former and Speaker Storey over the latter, little has been accomplished In reaching a decision as to what revenue legislation should be passed to relieve the tax burdened electors of the state, and no measures have met with favor in both Houses. The extra session, so far, has devel oped that the members of the two Houses recognise that at leaat relief legislation should be passed and that where support was looked for behind Governor James H. Hawley'a revenue measures, or within the rank and file of the Democratlo members of both Houses, It la missing among many. Tax Cenunlasloa Urged. Governor Hawley presented the leg islature with his special message ask ing for the passage of J 8 bills creating new revenue laws and Ave constitution al amendments to make many of them effective. This legislation waa drafted by a special commission appointed by the Governor and composed of Frank Martin. ex-Attorney-General and John F. MacLane, ex-dean of law at the Uni versity of Idaho. The most Important of all the special revenue legislation drafted by the commission calls for the creation of a tax commission, com posed of three members, paid 33000 each per annum, who are given com plete Jurisdiction over the equalization of taxes all over the state. It la the tax commission measure that haa created such unexpected op position. Tha Republicans declare that it givea too much power to three men and If It is passed It will work a great hardship. Not all of the Republican members of the Legislature, however, feel that way. Democratic Rapport Spilt. The Democrata are divided In their support of the bllL The Insurgents are opposed to the passage of any of the Important legislation recommended by their party. They are under the lead ershlp of Representative Morgan of Latah County. The other half of the Democratic wing Insists that the mem bers of the minority party stand by the Governor In hla demand for tbs passage of the revenue bills snd so far they have been victorious, at least. Judging from the preliminary skirmishes. It has been decided In a'caucua of the Democrata that all but five of the 9T amendments Introduced by Repre sentative Morgan to kill off the reve nue tax commission bill should be dla regarded. When Governor Hawley was In formed of the plans that bad been mads bv the Morgan-Day-Macbeth comblna tlon to block his proposed legislation, he summoned the three Democrats Into his executive chamber. Governor Allan. Faetlemlata. Macbeth, It is asserted, was Informed that he would either stand by the cau cus agreement and the Governor or there would be a vacancy in the Water Commlsslonershlp, a position that Mac beth held. and from which he resigned to serve as Senator. Macbeth Joined the caucus. The Governor was not so successful with Morgan and Day. His henchmen are In control of the minor ltr wing, however, and the caucua agreement that the Governor's mens nres shall receive the support of thi minority will go through. The Republicans deckled, in the first week of the session, that at least re lief legislation should be granted and they Intend to give the report of the revenue commission all consideration. The word was passed In the first few days of the- session that politics should be cut out and the memoers oi ine ma jority must endeavor to decide on what legislation snouia go mrouga. juany of them favor the creation of a tax iommliloo. The Senate haa practically aone nothing alnce the session opened ex cept to order Ine juaiciary committee to Investigate the right of Senator Macbeth to hold hla seat. COMMERCIAL CLUB ELECTS Trade Gains Shown In Past 1 ear by Active -Organisation. OREGON CITY. Or, Jan. IL (Spe cial.) At the- annual meeting of the Oregon City Commercial Club last night li. t. McBaln was elected president; John Adams, vice-president; M. D. La tourette, aecretary. and Frank Busch. treasurer. O. I Hedges. B. T. McBaln and. John Adama were chosen as new members of the board of governors. Reports of the officers ot the club showed thst excellent progress wss made In 111 and that ths organisation Is becoming a atsple faotor In the trade activities of Clackamas County. Gipsy Smith' Cohorts Stir Sheridan. SHERIDAN. Or, Jan. 3L (Special.) Sheridan la In the throea of a re vival, the meetings of which are being held at the Methodist Church of this city. The Misses Merrltt snd Gleason, of Los Angeles, are conducting the meetings. Miss Merrltt csrlng for ths musical features and Miss Gleason ihe preaching. These two women are as sistants of Olpsy Smith and helped him In ths revivals which were recent ly held In San Franclsoo and Portland. Frankle Burns Bests Daly. NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 11. Frankle Burns, of Jersey City, waa awarded the decision over Johnny Daly, of Brook lyn, after 20 rounds of hard fighting before the Weat Side Athletlo Club this afternoon, winning the right to meet Johnny Coulon In the same ring February II for the bantamweight championship. Chinese Restaurant Held TJp. HUNTINGTON. Or, Jan. 21. (Spe cial.) The Oregon restaurant, owned by a Chinaman, wss held up by two masked men at 1:!S this morning and the proprletora robbed of 112. Three white customers In the place at the time say they recognised the robbers by their clothing. Tearoom on Fourth Floor Delicatessen and BaKery, Fourth Floor Kosher Meats, Salads, Columbia Sausage, Etc., on the Fourth Floor Olds, ECONOMIZE BY BUYING THE BEST FOODS. THERE WILL BE NO WASTE. THEY ABE HERE. SunRist,, Oranges 25c Dz. Large, sweet, juicy Oranges, cially priced by tha case at $2'.65, or by the dozen at only APRICOTS Hunt's Staple Brand, very special 20c can, QQ "1 f or by the dozen tDeWslU APRICOTS Humt's Supreme Brand, very special 30o can, d0 or by the dozen J)JavJvs GRAPE JUICE Walker's 25c pt bottle, 206 Walker'a 45c qt bottle, 38 Tapioca, special, 4 lbs. for 24 fi Sago, special, 4 lbs. for 245 Pearl Barley, 4 lbs. only 24 6 Women's Suits, worth Women's Suits, worth Women's Suits, worth $12.50 Dresses for only S6.25 $15.00 Dresea for only S7.50 $16.50 Dresses for only S8.25 $18.50 Dresses for only S9. 25 $20.00 Dresses only S10.00 $22.50 Dresses onlyS11.25 $25.00 Dresses only 12.50 $27.50 Dresses only S13.75 $28.50 Dresses only S14.25 $35.00 Dresses only S17.50 See the Sunday Papers for Sale Prices on BlanKets Comforts, Sheets, Pillow Slips, Bed Spreads, Towels, Curtains Enameled CooKing Utensils, Drugs, Toilet Articles, Etc., at Clearance Prices HOT CONTESTS SEEN Three Representatives to Be r Chosen in Eugene District. TAFT SUPPORTERS MANY Democrats Favor Wood row Wilson as Nominee of Party Cnsh man and Eaton Frepare Outlines of Campaigns. EUGENE, Or, Jan. 21. (Special.) With both Senator and Joint Senator holdovers this year, political interest centers largely In the office of State Representative, of whom there are to be threa elected. The school superln tendency. too. has several candidates, and there promises to be a hard fight on County Commissioner, although but two candidates have appeared. Demo crata appear listless, aa far as county affaire are concerned, but are taking a lively Interest In National politics. The fact that mere is sucn ra. warm contest for the Presidential nomination among the Democrats, with a likelihood of a close contest lor tne senatorial, approval, makes for an unusually large registration of Democrats. Freed of fear of uemocratic innu- ence In their primaries. Kepuoucana are Inclined to leave entirely to the primaries the selection of the candi dates. There haa been no formal de cision on the part of Republican lead ers to remain quiescent prior to the primary, but thla seems to bs ths gen eral understanding. Tart Held Faverlte. Unauestlonably Taft will be the fa vorite of Lane County Republicans for Prssldent, say men In touch with the situation. There ajst a few communi ties in the county 'that tend to be So cialistic, but they will have little to say In the primary. Wilson, say Dem ocratlo leaders, will be the favorite. to 1. Three members are to be elected to the Legislature L. B. cusnman. Alien Eaton and W. M. Eutton. all Repub licans, having completed their terms. air. Cusnman la now cirouiaung nis petitions In his neighborhood Acme, and Mr. Eaton Is preparing his state ment to the voters. Mr. Sutton has re moved to Eastern Oregon, and so Is out of the running. These three men were suggestea in a county assemoiy iwo years ago, auu were named so aa to represent me western, central and eastern part of the county. yet no one naa ap peared In the west to contest against Cusnman, out in cugaue uiorB w already two other candidates. M. Ver non Parsons Is preparing hla petitions, and D. E. Toran, former president of the Eugene Commercial Club, haa al most decided to yield to the requests of his friends and be a candidates Springfield probably will feel that It ahould suggest the third member, to take Button's place, but aa yet the man has not come forward. The District Attorney for Lane, Douglas, Coos. Benton and Lincoln I oountiea, E, R. Brymon, announoea aia WortmaE Sale ORDERS EX. 12 OR A 6231 m attend inia iou course oj. xeasuus i nuu AFTER THE COOKING LESSON you are invited to a tour, of inspection of our model Grocery Store, where many demonstrations of pure and appetizing foods, Teas, Coffees, etc., are conducted. You will be served at the various booths with goodies, prepared by experts, who will gladly teach you their recipes. Be on hand tomorrow at 2 :30 P. M. untouched by frost, spe- nr TOMATOES Hunt's Solid Pack, the late crop, specially tf A f priced, the doz. eJJ X Tvr TOMATOES Monopole Brand, solid pack, specially priced m at, dozen, only ej) J, .-tJ LUCCA OLTj Crosse & Blackwell's, regu lar 85c bottles, dur- rj Jf ing this sale at only f 3C Laundry Soap, 22 bars 50d Round-Up Cleanser, 2 for 15d to $55.00, now only $19.98 to $38.50, now only $17.65 to $25.00, now only S11.50 $38.50 Dresses only S19.25 $42.53 Dresses only S21.25 $45.00 Dresses only S22.50 $48.50 Dresses only S2425 $55.00 Dresses only 827.50 $58.50 Dresses only 29.25 $68.50 Dresses only S34.25 $75.00 Dresses only S3 7J50 $80.00 Dresses only S40.00 $85.00 Dresses only S42.50 Intention te be a candidate again. No opposition baa developed. County Judge Helmua W. Thompson and Commissioner R. J. Hemphill hold over, but there promises to be a very hard contest for H. M. Prlce'a place. He has filed his petition with the clerk, and already has an opponent la.Orin .Ian n ITiimn. Th. rr.ti.F cont however, promise, to come from th. Mntfrn and southern Dart of the county. Democrats are not planning to circu late petitions very extensively, de pending on the faithfulness of their friends In securing them the nomina tion. Harry Brown IJemocrat). Sheriff, expects to have no trouble in securing the office again, that position having for years gone to the Demo crats. WASCO CANDIDATES ACTIVE. Indications Point to Close) Contests Before Election. THE DALLE 3, Or, Jan. 21. (Spe cial.) The Wasco County political pot la reaching the boiling stage, and can didates for the various offices are be ginning to line up, the Indications be ing that a full team will be in the field soon. A. E. Lake will not seek the County Judgeship 1 again. Courlty Treasurer Frank S. Gunning, who will not run for re-election, has practically decided to enter the race for the Jotf from the Republican camp. Charles Haight, of Antelope, will go after the Republican indorsement at the prima ries. J. P. Carroll, of Mosier, Mayor J. H. Wood and George C. Blakeley, ex County Judge, of this city, are pros pective Democratic candidates. Sheriff Levi Chrlsman Is still on the fence and has not announced whether or not he will come out for re-election. It is thought, however, he will be a candidate. If he Is not, his deputy, Glenn O. Allen, will go after the Re publican nomination. E. L. Haight, a prominent farmer, who lives near the city, formerly Deputy Sheriff, Repub lican, has already filed his papers. , Chief of Police R. R. McDonald is slz- . Ing up the Sheriff situation and may I be a Republican aspirant. ! County Commissioner Stoughton, of 1 Dufur, will not run for re-election. W. , H. Williams, of Boyd, Democrat. Is an avowed candidate for thla office, and C J. Little field, of Mosier, la expected to enroll from the Republican side. County Clerk Frank R. Angle will not go after his job again, and his deputy, L. B. Fox, hopes to take hla superior's place. He is a Republican and the only candidate for Clerk so far. Claud S. Knight Is the only person, up to date, who la after the Job of handling the county's money during ISIS and 1814. Assessor J. W. Koonts has de cided not to seek re-election. Depnty James A- Davis aspires to the Repub lican nomination. C R. Deems, of Waplnltla, and Clyde T. Bonney, of Tygh Valley, Republicans, will fight It out for the nomination ' for County School Superintendent, to succeed Jus tus T. Neff. Surveyor A. W. Mohr and Coroner C. N. Burget, who, as Repub licans, will seek re-election, have no opponents as yet. Fred W. Wilson. District Attorney, has publicly announced be will not run for office again. W. A. Bell, of this city, formerly Crook County Judge, Is out for the Republican indorsement. Sam W. Stark, of Hood River, Intends to try his hand In the game. He be longs to the Republicans. The Seventh Judicial District Includes the Counties of Wasco, Hood River and Crook. - Deputy In Race for Sheriff. SALEM. Or, Jan. 21. (Special.) William Each, chief deputy for Sheriff off Grocerie; Free Coofeing' School Tomorrow at 2 :30 P. M. Auditorium, 4th Fir. Mrs. Hawley will demonstrate the latest and most up-to-date electrical appliances for cooking. Her recipes are of great value to all housekeepers. All women are invited to . i . j li -a l ui v v BEANS Small white, well cleaned; priced special dur 25c ing this Bale. 5 lbs. BEANS Stringless, Pala Brand, spe cial, 2 cans for SI. 40 25c, or the doz. CORN MEAL Yellow or white, put up in 9-lb. sack, regularly e 35c, special at onlyswOC BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Genuine Eastern, in 9-pound sacks ; regular 55c A grade, special onlyrJC KIPPERED HERRING Put up in large cans, . very special, the can x O ( Women's $1.50 Umbrellas, specially priced only 98 $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Fancy Silks priced, yard 98? $1.25 Plain Messaline Silks priced at, the yard 98? Salz 14k Gold Fountain Pens now selling at only 65 Children's 50c Hose, specially priced this sale at 21t? Children's 25c Hose, specially priced this sale 12 $2.75 Lace Curtains priced during this sale, pr. S1.95 $2.00 Linen Table Cloths priced special at only SI. 25 Linen Napkins to match above cloths, the doz. S1.75 50c Embroidery Flouncings priced at only, yard 25? 19c Embroideries specially priced for this sale, yd. 10 Mlnto, has announced his .Intention to become a candidate for the office of Sheriff. Sheriff Mlnto has announced positively he will not run again. It Is understood that Chief of Police Ira Hamilton also will be a candidate for the office. Both are Republicans. Other candidates from outside of Sa lem are expected to file. FRATERNITY MEN MEET Plans Made to Foster Better Educa tion in Public Schools. The Columbia River Association of the Theta Delta Chi fraternity will lead a general campaign to Interest college alumni associations and college fraternities in a widespread movement for better educational systems in the country's public schools and colleges. At the annual banquet of the associa tion Saturday night at the Bowers Hotel the plans were considered In detail and resolutions were passedl favoring an Immediate campaign. The organization also will begin a campaign to secure one of the coming meetings of the National Educational Association for Portland, It being con sidered Important that thts city receive a visit from the 10,000 teachers and educators who attend these conventions. The association decided to entertain Governor Dix, of New York, in Port land. If he comes here on the Eastern Governors' special which Is bet-- HOW SAVINGS GROW: la order te Illustrate the rapid aravrth ef botIiiks with 4 per ceat compound latereat added, we have prepared the followlm tablet A Will la Will la I Will ta W ill la Weekly . S I n. 10 Irs. 20 Vra. 40 I n. Depealt Kate et sntereat Ameuat Amount Amount Amonat $ !j25 . $ 73. $ 162. $ 403. $1,294. Per Oewt pes 146.1 324. 806. 2,588. i-oo 293. 650. 1,614. 5,177. twt m Tear. Juury 2.00 i-t ... ji, i.t. . 585.1,301.3,223.10,355. 5.00 1,462. 3,252. 8,070.25,888. 1 OPENS AJf ACCOUNT JHibernia Savings Bank " (ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS.) Conservative Second and Washington Street Custodian Ope. Saturday Evenings, Six tm Eight, WORST COLD BROKEN ID GRIPPE MISERY RELIEVED i FEW HOURS Tells How to Promptly Get Rid of a Severe Cold and Says Quinine la Never Effective. Pape's Cold Compound Is the result of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousands dollars, and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated Is not effec tive in the treatment of colds or grippe. It Is a positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound, taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break OUR GROCERY STORE is our youngest department. It has won its way into popular favor and is today the best known, most liberally patron ized Grocery Store in the Northwest. We can afford to undersell, because we buy in the largest quantities. Our patronage increases because everything we sell is the best to be had. Try this department. CORN Fancy Maine stock, latest crop, specially $1.35 priced, the doz. PEACHES Hunt's Staple Brand, very choice, 20o can, J0 f or by the dozen Dssilv PEACHES Hunt's Supreme Brand, spe-. cial, the can, tQ f( 30c, or the doz. tDJsUU BACON Beachnut, put up in jars; price 30c a jar, qq or the dozen at u)uuU SARDINES "Crescent," Soused, Tomato or mustard, priced 50c for this sale, 3 cans planned. Tentative plans for the re ception of Dix were made. Officers of the association were elected as follows: E. G. Adams, presi dent; Dr. A. M. Webster, vice-president; Rex Conant, secretary; Ralph Robinson, treasurer, and Edmund B. Sheldon, corresponding secretary. Fine Eowls on Exhibit. PENDLETON, Or, Jan. 21. (Special.) With 800 high-class birds already en tered and cooped, the third annual ex hibition of the Umatilla-Morrow County Poultry Association, which opens tomor row at noon, promises far to excell all other poultry shows ever held In East ern Oregon. Two hundred prize win ners from last week's Walla Walla show arrived tonight. The highest scoring bird, Sweepstakes, and other notchers are Included in the shipment. Nearly 100 fowls have been received from Portland and vicinity, while other entriea come from as far as Seattle and Tacoma. Crook Proposes Good Roads. PRINEVILLE. Or, Jan. 21. (Spe cial.) At a special meeting of the tax payers to be held February 6, a deci sion will be reached as to whether or not the County of Crook will hold a special election to vote bonds for good roads. The move also depends upon the validity of the bond issue of Jackson County, the determination of which is now pending in the State Supreme UTt. up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach, limbs or any part of the body. It promptly relieves the most miser able headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverlshnt s, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, suffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made anywhere else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects, as a 26-cent i ckage of Pape's Cold Compo'und, which any druggist In the world can supply. 4