Morning Oregonian., March 29, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

TnE MOHXIXG OREfiOXIAX, FRIDAY. MARCH 29. 191g. 7
DEATH GRAZES SIX
IN AUTO'S PLUNGE
Car Crashes Through Rail of
Bridge, Drops 25 Feet and
Pins Occupants Under It.
ACCIDENT IS NEAR ALBANY
New .Mndiinr of fVank Frnrloo Is
Wrecked aC alapoola Span, but
on of Person In Car
I Fatally Hart.
AI.BANT. Or.. .NUrril Z. (Special
Though all of the six occupants of
n automobile which plunced off th
la'apooia bridge Just southwest of
Albany at 4:30 1. M. today were burled
beneath It. when It turned turtle and
struck the ground IS feet below, not
one iii.talned fatal Injuries.
Their remarkable escape from death
wa because the car fell rhto a thicket
of baiel brush, which acted a a buf
fer and both broke the force of the
fall and partially held up the weight
of the car.
The car owned bv Frank Fran
riKo, a farmer IIinK four miles west
of Corrallls. and wa driven by ht
on. Clifford Franrlaco. 10 years old.
The other occupants? of the machine
were Mrs. Frank Franclsc... Mrs. Lucy
Francisco, mother of the owner of the
car and Lr. and Mrs. J. M. Guthrie, of
Corral 11a.
Not only did all of the occupants of
the car escape death, but only one
fracture resulted from the accident.
This was suffered by Mrs. Lucy Fran
cisco, whose right wrist was broken.
Mrs. Francisco, who Is s years old.
also was badly bruised. Mrs. Guthrie
was sererely bruised and It Is feared
she has suffered Internal Injuries
tltoush her condition Is not now dan
gerous. Pr. Guthrie's rlirht arm was
badly wrenched and he sustained sev
eral bad cuts on the face. Mrs, Frank
Francisco anl Clifford Francisco were
both badly bruised. Frank Franctsco
escaped with a few cuts on the face.
The car was about two-thirds up the
west approach of the bridge when
Touna Francisco started to turn to
avoid a rough place In the bridge and
turned too short. The car plunsrrd Into
the aide of the approach. smashed
through the ratlins;, balanced a sec
ond or two as If to hana- onto the edge
of the bridge and then fell, turning
entirely over on the way down.
Frank Francisco waa able to extri
cate himself from the wreck and with
the assistance of a crew of workmen
who hurried to the scene from the
Oregon Kiectrtc grade a short distance
away, raised the car off the others.
rhyslctans were summoned and the
Injured people were brought to the
home of George Hofllch. In the south
western portion of the city. They bad
recovered sufficiently to leave for
their homes bv automobile late tonight.
Francisco bought the car only three
days ago and this was the second day
that Young Francisco had ever driven
an automobile.
The party left their homes this
morning and went to Orleans Chapel,
about six miles southwest of Albany,
to attrnd the funeral of I. P. Smith.
After the funeral they started to drive
Into Albany, Intending to cross the
Willamette here and return to Cor
vallls by the West Side road.
JOSEPHINE COUNTY TAFT'S
All Precinct Favor Kcnomiiiation.
Committees Start Work.
GRANTS PASS. Or.. March II
Special.) An enthusiastic preliminary
meeting was held last night pursuant
to call of Joseph Moes. chairman of
the Taft committee for Josephine
County. The meeting was railed for
the purpose of outlining certain work
to be lone during the campaign and
to assist the chairman In such work.
Report were read from nearly erery
precinct In tbe county and all were
unanimously In favor of Taft s renom
Inatlon. Kvery one of the committee
present plelgd himself to work faith
fully for renominatlon of Taft and for
su.-h purpose larg" supply of literature
and campaign buttons will be ordered
for Taft headquarters at Portland.
Purlng the session of the committee
political reports from New York were
rad of Taft's victory which added
much Interest to the meeting and It
was the consensus of opinion that Taft
would have a walk over In renomina
tlon. The Taft committee Is composed
of Joseph Moss, chairman: C. II. Clem
ents, secretary: II. C Kinney, George
If. Durham. .. S. Blanrliard. H. R
Mend.-tcks. II. U Gilkey and T'r. K. U
Metschan.
ASTORIA PLANTING ASTERS
City Will Beautify Ha.kyards and
l'n.glitly pots.
.tL.Kf. Or, March SI. Special.)
Vacant lots, backyards and unsightly
snots In Astoria will become beauti
ful with the finest and the choicest of
atr this Summer, according to word
which has been received by Superin
tendent AWerman. and Astoria bids
f.itr to win all the aster prlaea at the
next Ftate Fair, from present Indica
tions. Park Commissioner Kildebrand. of
list citv. has made the announcement
that he will give each child who wishes
to enter the competition, a package of
atr see.l free, and a,t the regatta
te will offer 10 prises for the best
ast'rs brought in. Kverv person on
-ttt sides of the Columbia Klver is
asked to Join In the contest.
STANFORD GIRLS WORSTED
t nitrrsit) of Southern California
Cn-lds W In at Tennis.
STANFORH fSIVKMITV, Cal..
March II. T girls from the Univer
sity of Southern California. Miss Mad
Wellborn and Miss Ullle Kincalde. de
feated the Stinford girls In the tennis
tuornatntnt her today. Simmary:
S:nl Ml-s Kmralde. C. . d-
ra'd ". tie Torkcr. S. S-X !-. e-4:
iirs l.attra H-rron. . drf'awd Miss wU
b.r. i. a-.
POTATO PLANTINGS LARGE
Hood rjlrr Farmers Planning on
Producing Bumper Crop.
HOOn KIVFR. Or.. March I. (Spe
;iaL) Hood Hirer apples have been
shipped as far a Texas this year, and
now a carload of potatoes has been
shipped direct from here by G. H. Mut
ton, an nrchardlst whose home Is Just
east of the city. Mr. Button raised a
larger crop of tubers than anv other
mn In the ralley last year. His yield
will amount to more than a thousand
bags, and he plans planting about 10
acres this season.
The largest acreage of potatoes in
the ralley this Hummer will probably
be that of Crocker and Reding, who
have secured II acres of the Paradise
farm west of the city, and will plant
within a few days in order to mature a
portion of their crop for the new po
tato market. Lack of early rain In
California. It Is thought, will make a
heavy demand for early Oregon new
! potatoes.
' A portion of the seed to be used for
potato planting here tnis year is now
being shipped. The planting over the
ralley will probably be larger than
ever before. It Is an erery year oc
currence for ranchers with newly
cleared land or young trees to plant
enough potatoes for their own use and
thus usunlly have a few to sell, but the
high prices tills Spring will cause
everyone to use all available space for
potato planting.
The upper ralley growers, who raise
a great many potatoes, are Just digging
their tubers and are finding ready mar
kets and good prices for their product.
FLAT PAY PLAN WAITS
STATF. PRINTER'S KAKMXGS
IlKPEXIl OX DECISION. '
Ijiw as Interpreted by ex-JuMloe
Slater Nullifies Work Already
Uone by Circulators.
SALKM, Or.. March IS. (Special.)
Whether the move to place State
Printer Dunlway on a flat salary Im
mediately following the November
election of this year will be continued,
or whether it will be abandoned, prac
tically will depend on the ruling of
the Supremo Court on certain points
In the University of Oregon referen
dum cases.
This was the substance or a state
ment made by Harry H. Hill today.
Hill has been one of the sponsors of
the move and Is strong In labor cir
cles, both here and In connection with
the State Federation.
For several weeks the forces which
were brought to work to circulate and
secure names for the fist-salary peti
tion have been lying quiescent be
cause of the angle in the university
cases. In those cases ex-Justice Slater
raised the contention that ail of those
sheets of a referendum or Initiative
petition to which no copy of the peti
tion, or bill Itself Is attached, are void
from a failure to comply with the law.
He argued thai the failure to attach
a copy of the petition to every sheet
laid the groundwork for extensive
fraud In those cases and that where
no petitions were attached tcr each
sheet It would be possible for a cir
culator to pass around any kind of a
paper, secure signatures, and then at
tach the sheets to a petition under a
binding.
In the case of the petitions which
were circulated to place the State
Printer on a flat salary Immediately
following the next election, many of
them were fastened together, five to
a book, with but one copy of the pe
tition attached to the five sheets.
If the Supreme Court upholds the
contention of Judge Slater, then all of
those petitions which are so -bound
will be valueless. . ,
The last legislature passed a bill
placing the State Printer on a flat sal
ary and putting the entire control of
the plant Into the hands of the state.
Rut the bill waa so amended before
passage as to provide that It be not
effective until the close of the present
Incumbent's term In IMS.
The sole object of the Initiative bill
Is to amend the act of the Legislature
so as to make the act become effective
Immediately after the November elec
tion of this year.
"If the Supreme Court rules that It
Is necessary to have a copy of the pe
tition attached to every sheet It would
manifestly be necessary for us to cir
culate a large number of new peti
tions.' stated Mr. Hill today. "In that
event I doubt If we will have the
money to do so and In addition we do
not feel that we should ask the same
people to sign the same petitions twice.
While It la barely possible that peti
tions may be circulated again if the
Supreme Court rules In that manner.
It Is highly Improbable, and I think It
la safe to say that no effort will be
made to put the bill on the ballot this
year."
BOURNE LOSING VOTES
MANY Ft A II SENATOR MAY BOLT
TARTY.
Former Supporters in Ilenton County
Chafing Vndrr Uncertain! y of
Candidate's Republicanism.
CORVAI-LIS. Or.. March IS. Spe
claL While Selling Is apparently In
the lead, in Benton County tor the
Senatorial nomination. Bourne has
some strength, but there Is a noticeable
recent tendency among the voters who
have tentatively favored his candidacy
to chafe under their uncertainty aa to
Bourne's Republicanism.
Hia statement that he would reserve
the right to support or oppose the Re
publican candidate for President Is
causing many of his erstwhile sup
porters to question the advisability of
continuing their allegiance to a pos
sible party bolter.
I'nless be makes a more satisfactory
statement of his position soon, the
Bourne vote In this eodnty will be
verv small. Most of the Bourne men
her are Taft men. and they place
the Presidency above the Senatorshlp.
Fr the legislature. P. O. Bonebrske
of Philomath. Is a candidate to suc
ceed himself and will be opposed In
the Republican primaries by W. P.
Ifferty. of Corvallle. Fherrff Oellatly
has an opponent In the primaries for
the Republican nomination for Sheriff.
Marlon Harden, of Alea, being a con
tender. Tlir is but one Republican
and no !cmocrattc candidate for clerk,'
recorder, commissioner and eurveyor.
and the present Iemocratle assessor
and treasurer have no opposition In
the primaries or election.
Special Meeting Held.
Five Redemptorlst Fathers, two of
Portland and the others from Seattle.
St. Louis and Detroit, are holding a
aeries of meetings at St. Francis Cath
olic Church. Fast Twelfth and Kast
Pine street, each day this week. Four
meetings are held dally, in addition to
a meeting for children at 11:14. The
meetings are at & S A. M.. I A. M . 4
P. M. and 7: JO P. l. The meetings be.
gan last Sunday and will close Sunday
nlrht. Revs. C. 11. Rarett. T. Phillips
ml J. Cooney are assisting In the
meetlnics. which are under the general
supervision of Rer. James Black.
180 CANDIDATES IN
PRIMARY CONTEST
With Time for Filing Closing
Today All Previous Rec
ords Are Broken.
56 DEMOCRATS IN FIELD
Ielcj:nte to National Convention
Much Sought Office by Members,
or F.ach Tarty Filings Mailed
Today to De Considered.
SALKM. Or.. March 28. (Special.)
With 180 candidates who have already
flled their declarations with the Secre
tary of Slate and still another day to
go. April 19, the day of the primaries
will see the biggest collection of can
didates for state offices in the history
of Oregon.
So far there are 124 Republicans and
EC Democrats who have filed. The
filing time will close tomorrow even
ing, slthough petitions which are re
ceived In the mail the following day
or two and show that they were mailed
prior to the closing time, will be taken
cognizance of by the Secretary of
State.
In 1310. when the hlghwater mark
waa reached, as it was then believed,
for some time, there were but 10 can
didates who pled with the Secretary
of State. Of these there were 81 Re
publicans and 23 Democrats.
t oaveatloa 'Delegates Maay.
The small army of candidates for
delegate to the respective National
conventions has done much toward
swelling the list this year to its enor
mous proportions.
There sre 20 Republican candidates
for the office of delegate to the Na
tional convention, with at least one
more and possibly two more in sight.
There are 22 Democratic candidates,
with probably one more and possibly
two more to come In before tomorrow
nlRht.
Filings were made today by T. J.
Gelsler. of Portland, candidate for Cir
cuit Judge In Department No. 4. Mult
nomah County. D. C Jones, of Nan
aene. Wasco County, will file today or
tomorrow as a candidate for delegate
to the Republican National Convention.
The virtually completed list of can
didates, which will have only a few
additions tomorrow at the most. Is as
follows:
Republican.
For delegate to the National convention
Charles YV. Ackerson. of Multnomah: O.
Applesate. of Klamath; Ianlel Boyd, of
Waltos-a: Fred S. Bynon. of Marlon: Kdsrd
N. cmp.' of Dnuslas: Homer C Campbell,
of Mulmnmah: Charles H. Carey, of Mult
nomah: Berry Waldo Cue. of Multnomah;
Charles II. Fry. of Washlnston; D. D. Hall,
of Wasco: T. W. Harris, of bane: Thomas
B. Hookrr. of Polk: S. B. Huston, of Mult
nomah: Thomas McCusker. of Multnomah:
Phil Metschan. of Multnomah: J. W. Mleto.
of Multnomah: Frank Patton. of Clatsop;
C. M. Rynerson. of Multnomah: J. N. smith,
of Marl.in. and A. V. Swift, of Baker.
For President of the United Stata Ttob
ert M. 1- Follelle. of MadlsoD. State of
Wisconsin: Theodore Koosevelt. of Oystrr
Bar. Btate of New York; William Howard
Taft. of Cincinnati. Stato of Ohio.
For electors M. J. MacMahon. of Mult
nomah. . .
For Colted Slates Senator Jonathan
Bourne. Jr.. of Multnomah: Stephen A Low
ell, of Marlon: Ben Sslllns. of Multnomah.
For Representative. First IMstrict W. C.
Bawley. of Marlon.
For Rf prcsrntative. Second District
George T. Cochran, of Vnlon; W. R. Ellis,
of Umatilla; C. K. Koosevelt. of Umatilla:
John P. Busk, of Union; N. J. Sinnott. of
Wasco.
For Representative. Third District Ralph
C Clyde, of Multnomah: C. U. Gantenbeln.
of Multnomah; A. W. Laffertr, of Mult,
pomsh.
For Secretary of Ptate Frank S. Fields,
of Multnomah; Ben W. Olcolt, of Marion.
For Justice of the Supreme Court Rob
ert Kakio. of Union.
For Oresoa Uairy and Food Commissioner
W. I. Cottel. of Multnomah: Arthur .
Edwards, of Multnomah; A. H. Lea. of
Multnomah; John l. Mlrkle. of Washing
ton. For Railroad commissioner. First District
Thomas K. Campbell, of Lane.
For Railroad Commlsaloner. Second Dis
trict Clyde R. Altchlson. of Multnomah:
Henry J. Schulderman, of Multnomah; C
P. Kiarton. of Multnomah.
For Juds of Circuit Court. Peeond Ju
dicial District Lawrence T. Harris. of
Lane.
For Judge of Circuit Court. Fourth Ju
dicial District. Department No. 2 William
C. Benbow. of Multnomah; Robert G. Mor
row, of Multnomah.
For Judice of circuit Court. Fourth Ju
dicial District. Department No. 4 John
Dltchburn. of Multnomah; William T. Mas
ters, of Multnomah: Fred K Olson, of Mutt
noinsb: William Keid. of Multnomah: Wal
demar Feton. of Multnomah; George Tas
well. of Multnomah.
For Judge of Circuit Court. Rlxth Judicial
District (illbcrt W. Phelps, of Umatilla.
For Juris of Circuit Court. Elchth Ju
dicial DlsTirt Custav Anderson, of Baker;
Kmmet Callahan, of Baker.
For Prosecuting Attorney. First District
It. K. Manna, of Jackson; J. N. Johnston, of
Josephine.
For Prosecuting Attorney. Second Dis
trict John Irwin, of Klamath; D. V. Kuy
kendall. of Klamath.
For lrosecutlns Attorney. Third District
George M. Brown, of Douglas: C. P. Jack
son, of Douglas.
For Prosecuting Attorney. Fourth Dlst
trlct Edwin Tt. Brjson, of Iane.
For Prosecuting Attorney. Third Judicial
District Oale 8. Hill, of Linn; W. C. Wins
low, of Msrlon.
Foe Prosecuting Attorney. Fourth Ju
dicial District George J. Cameron, of Mult
nomah: William A. Carter, of Multnomah:
George X- Dsvla. of Multnomah; Walter It
Ersns. of Mul'nomsh: Sene.-a Fouta. of
Multnomah: Allan R. Joy. of Multnomah.
For Prosecuting Attorney. Fifth Judicial
District A. W. Norhlad. of Clatsop; E. B.
Tongue, of Washington.
For Prosecuting Attorney. Sixth Judicial
District James P. Neal. of Umatilla: Fred.
r!-k Stelwar. of Umatilla.
For Prosecuting Attorney. Seventh Ju
dicial District W. A. Bell, of Wasco; Carl
ton I Pepper, of Hood River.
For Prosecuting Attorney. Eighth Ju
dicial District C. T. Godwin, of Baker.
For prosecuting Attorney. Ninth Judicial
District W. II. Brooke, of Malheur; Rob
ert M. Dimean. of Malheur: George W.
Havre, tt Malheur; J. E. Marks, nf Grant.
For Prosecuting Atlornev, Eleventh Ju
dicial District J. K. Starr, of Wheeler; T.
A. Weinke, of Gllllsm.
For Senator. Eighth Fenstorist District
Fred K. Gettlns. of Coos: L S. finlth. of
Coos.
For Senator. Sixteenth Senatorial Dis
trict R. R. Butler, of Wasco: D. J. Cooper,
of Wasco.
For Fere tor. Seventeenth Senatorial Dis
trict w. It. Ragsdale. of Aherman.
For Senator. Twenty-first Senatorial Dis
trict E. h. Flags, of Union.
For Senator. Twenty-second Senatorisl
District William Miller, of Harney; Lorlng
V. F'.isirt of Grsnt.
For Senator. Twenty-fourth Senatorial
District W. H. Hollls. of Washington.
For Rrpresentstlve. Sixth Representative
District A. J. Marsh, of Curry: 8. P.
peirre. cf Curry.
For Representative. Ninth District C. E.
Whlsler. of Jackson.
For Repretsntatlv. Twelfth District
Frank Newton, of Lincoln; Walter I Tooze,
Jr.. of Polk.
For Representative, seventeenth District
W. II. chatten, or Multnomah; David K.
Lofgrrn. of Multnomah.
For Representative, Twenty. first District
Vernon A. Forbes, of Crook: Wnley O.
Smith, of Klamath.
For Representative. Twenty -second Dis
trict Robert N. etanfleld. of Umatilla.
For Representative. Twenty-fourth Die-
Useful present given with
Boys' Wear at the Lion Store.
Some 'shops take small in
terest in their Boys' Depart
ment; they only lose money
by it, they say.
But boys must be clothed
and it pays you and pays us
to clothe them well, with
good, honest, hard-wearing'
cloth.
At this season our assort
ment is at the height of ex
cellence. Everything" for boys' wear
from three years up.
Clothing Co.
166-170ThirdSt
Always Reliable.
trlrt John McDonald, of Wallowa; Arthur
M. Runnclii, of Wallowa.
For Hyrra-ntativ Trrntv-?ieviith Dis
trict JuUcn A. Hurley, of Malheur; A. G.
Kingman, of Mainour.
For RprepntHt.vr. Twent v-lg..th Dis
trict W. A. t-ampbcll, of Gilliam; W. B.
Potter, of Wheeler.
For Representative, T .vnty-nlnth Dis
trict J. E. Anilcraon, of Wapco; George D.
Brodle. of Waco; J. M. 8chme!ter, of Hood
River; C. H. Stranahan, of Hood Rlrer.
Itcmocrata.
For delegate to the National Democrat in
Convention A. S5. Bnnett, of Wasco; Thom
as Carlcfc Burke, of Baker; Rartlett Cole, of
Multnomah: Alfred D. Crtrttre. of Multno
mah: Leon R. Kdmunron. of Lane; Jamea E.
Godfrey, of Marion; John D. Goaa, of Coos;
Frederick V. Holman, of Multnomah; Mark
Holmes, of Polk; Stephen .lewell. of Joseph
ine; A. A. Kadderly. of Multnomah: Will R.
Kin, of Multnomah; Jamea W. Waloney, of
I'mmttlla; Victor P. Moses, of Benton; Emit
T. Kaddant. of Lincoln; Frank H. Reynold,
of Multnomah; Daniel W. t-heuhan. of Wal
lowa; rharlea W. Hhertnan. 8r., of Klamath;
John H. Htcvenaon. of Multnomah ; Alex
Sw-eek. of Multnomah: Ludw-ta- Wilhelm, of
Multnomah; Herman Wlffe. of Clatsop.
For candidate. President "hmp Clark, of
Bowline Green. Missouri; Wood row Wilson,
of Trenton. New Jemey.
Por electora Hurl. McLaln. of Coos: Will
M. peteraon, of Vmattlla; John M. Wall, of
Washington: l. M. Watson, of Multnomah;
K. C. Whitton, of Multnomah.
For fnlted iMtatas Senator O. P. Coihow.
of Douglaa; Harry Lane, of Multnomah; M.
A. Miller, of Linn; Walter M. Pierce, of
I n Ion.
For Representative. Second District
Claude C. Covey, of Crook; James Harvey
Graham, of Baker.
For secretary of 8tate John B. Ryan, of
Multnomah.
For Kail road Commissioner. Second Dis
trict Lew- Anderson, of Multnomah.
-For J uice Circuit Court,- Fourth District
Opleeby Younjr. of Multnomah.
For Judse Circuit Coart. Eighth District
M. I. fjifford. of Baker: J. B. Mcsslck. of
Baker: Wllllnm Smith, of Baker.
For prosecuting Attorney, First District
E. E. Kelly, of Jacknon.
For proaecutlng Attorney, Third Dlntrlct
John T. Long, of Douglas.
For prosecuting Attorney. Third District
Frank Holmes, of Marion; William 8. Ktsley.
of Linn.
For Prosecuting Attorney. Fourth District
Roscoe p. Hunt, of Multnomah; John A.
Jeffery. of Multnomah.
For Prosecuting Attorney, Fifth District
Gilbert I Htdgea. of Clackamas.
For Prosecuting Attorney, Eighth District
W. S. Levens. of Baker.
For Prosecuting Attorney, Ninth District
Leslie J. Aker, of Malh-ur; V. G. Cozad, of
Grant.
For Senatnr, Seventeenth District Frank
L. Young, of Lake.
For senator. Twenty-first District John
8. Hodgln. of Union: Turner Oliver, of Union.
For Senator. Twenty-second District
James F. Mahon, of Harney.
For Representative. Sixth District W. H.
Meredith, of Curry.
HI
IL
BAXQCKT AT FOREST CIIOVE
IAKGKLY ATTENDED.
Prominent Itallroad Officials Prom
ise Co-oporntion in Attracting Set
tlers and Developing Country.
FORKST GROVE, Or., March 28.
(Special.) The second business men's
"Ket-toRcther" banquet, with an at
tendance ot more than 100, was held
last night. As Kuests of the occasion
were President C. R. Gray, of the Hill
lines of Oregon: W. K. Coman. freight
and passenger agent: Chief Engineer
Wtckersham. S. K. Strong, right-of-way
agent of the Hill lines, and B. L.
Kddy. right-of-way agent of the
Southern Pacific.
The guests spoke at length of the
resources and advantages of Washing
ton County and appealed to the busi
ness men to eo-operate with them In
bringing In settlers and developing
the agricultural resources of this sec
tion. Mr. Gray stated that Forest
Grove Is one of the best stations on
their lines and that they wish to do
everything within their power towards
Its development.
August Lovegren. of Cherry Grove,
the sawmill promoter, who is estab
lishing one of the largest mills In the
Northwest Just four miles north of
Gaston, in the Patton Valley section,
spoke at length of rherry Grove and
Its outlook. Already he has a railroad
running Into the town and by Summer
expects to have In operation a storage
batterv electric car for passenger traf
fic There is now in operation a saw
mill with a capacity of 50.000 feet per
day. which later will be superseded
by one of S50.000 feet capacity. A ce
ment steam dryer, the largest of Its
nature on the Coast, Is now being con
structed. A tile and brick factory will
alao be Installed this Summer. The
Lovegren Interests own more than 13.
000 acres of fine Oregon timber in this
section.
The entire occasion was for the pur
pose of getting- better acquainted. Har
ry Ooff acted as toastmaster and be
sides the visitors, the following local
men responded to toasts: Walter Ros
wurm. H. O. Hughes and Rev. Hlrara
Gould.
Planinjr Mill Starts Operating.
OREGON CITT. Or., March 2S. (Spe
cial.) The Adklns Lumber Company
starting operating its planing mill In
the northern part of the city Wednes
day and there are now seven men at
work setting out orders. About $3000
worth of lumber was ahipped to the
company's plan this week from the
Lower Columbia River.
UON
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
-Till
Special Sale
Tailore
Sold the year
round at $1.35
A
MIDDY AND
GYMNASIUM
BLOUSES
White and Colors
$1.25 -$1.75
ET
Cloak
Entire
EXHIBIT PUHS MADE
ALBANY MANUFACTURERS ARRANGE-
FOR SHOW.
'Made in Linn County" Exposition
to Take Place In New Armory
April 18, 19 and 2 0.
AI.BANT. Or., March 28. (Special.)
The most enthusiastic meeting- of Al
bany manufacturers ever held here took
place at the Commercial Club rooms
last nlRht. when plans were completed
for the "made in Linn County" exposi
tion, which will be held at the Albany
Armory April 18. 19 and 20.
It was decided at the meeting last
night that no charge for space in the
Armory would be made, but that ex
hibitors should bear the expense of pre
paring the big auditorium for exhibi
tion purposes, in proportion to the
amount of space used.
Manager Stewart, of the Albany Com
mercial Club, said that a large number
of manufacturers in Brownsville. Leb
anon and Lyons had notified him that
they would have displays at the expo
sition, and had applied for space. Prom
inent speakers from Portland. Salem
and other manufacturing centers of the
state will address the meetings each
evening and a variety of entertaining
features will be provided for the visit
ors. The following committees were ap
pointed to look after the exposition:
Hall A. H. Sandstrom. Henry T. W ent
worth and Joseph H. Ralston: space A.
M. Hammer. D. O. Woodworth and J. S.
Van Winkle: programme and publicity.
C H Stewart. B. H. McCune. F. M.
French. Curtis B. Winn and Clarence C.
"Iwinir is the list of exhibitor,
thus far entered: Albany Brick & Tile
Company. City Bottling Company. A -bany
Butter & Produce Company. Al
bany Creamery Association. Albany Ice
Company. Albany Iron Works. TV atson
Bros. Albany Planing Mill. Cameron &
Son. Albany Mill & Elevator Company.
Red Crown Milling Company. Albany
Box Company. Albany Shingle Mill. Al
bany Tanning Company and Star Tan
nery Eagle Cigar Company. Fedemeyer
Cigar Company. Hobbs Stone Quarry.
Tomlinson & Holman. Beam-Fletf her
Company. F. W. Horsky. Charles vCag
ner. Laaelle Bros.- Packing Company M.
I udwig Mission Parlors. Churchill
Candy Company. Harry Neely Dawson
& Butiloff. Oregon Power Company.
Ralston Electric Supply Corapany.
Union Furniture Company R.
ons Brownsville Woolen Mills.
Face Peeling Easy
Blonde or Brunette
"The blonde's complexion fades arly,
because her skin is extraordinarily thin
and fine." says Mme. Lina Cavallerl.
"The brunette's, as a rule. Is the re
verse. The skin is thicker and has a
tendency to. an oily appearance."
For either the faded blonde's skin or
the brunette's oily or sallow com
plexion, the best remedy Is ordinary
meroollzed wax. securable at any drug
store (an ounce will do). Used like
cold cream it gives one an entirely new
complexion In about a week's time. It
gradually absorbs the worn-out sur
face skin, with all its defects. -a little
each day. without affecting the delicate
undeif'kin. The latter will have the ex
nul.ltely beautiful jrlow of youth In
leed. one may readily lose ten or fif
teen yers from her age. so far as ap
pearance goes, by this simple method.
Adv.
i
pi j . m
WE FEATURE
Navy Serge Suits
One lot especially at a
any woman On sale
If you want the best Navy Serge Suit for your
money The Emporium is the place.
Other Incomparable Values at
24 FS
We show about six distinct styles
at this popular price, every one a
winner; all made of splendid quality
heavy men's wear serge, Skinner
satin lined, tailored as no one tailors
$35.00 suits our leader at $24.75
W
aists
About 300 Waists grouped for
Friday and Saturday only. Made
of pure linen, madras, linene and
striped percale, plain or pleated
styles, perfect fitting and unusu-
11 11 i. ml. '. .i
any wen nmuu. niesu waists at
$1.35 are our leaders and usually
special offer, 2 days only 95'
"No Trouble to Show You.'
Visit Millinery Dept.
and Suit Dept.
2d Floor.
126 Sixth St.
Near Washington
Brownsville Creamery, Brownsville
Glove Company. Lebanon Paper Mills.
Washington Farmer Drops Dend.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., March 2S.
(Special.) James F. Wiggers, a well-to-do
farmer from Spokane, died of
heart failure while on the way to the
train Tuesday. He had stepped into
the Fashion Stables to speak to a
friend. Not finding: the man there, he
sat down to wait and in a few moments
GRAY HAIRS QUICKLY
DANDRUFF,
Remedy Made From Garden Sage
and Sulphur Restores Color
to Gray Hair.
A feeling of sadness accompanies the
discovery of the first gray hairs which
unfortunately are looked upon as her
alds of advancing age. Gray hair,
however handsome it may be. makes a
person look old. We all know the ad
vantages of beini? young. ' Aside from
the good impression a youthful ap
pearance makes on others, simply
knowing that you are "looking fit"
gives one courage to undertake and
accomplish things. So why suffer the
handirap of looking old on account of
grray hairs, when a simple remedy will
give your hair youthful color and
beauty in a few days' time?
Most people know that common gar
den sage acts as a color restorer and
7
f Ilfl
ill!
Ml1!
jprice that will interest
Friday and Saturday.
Suits Yea Would Expect to Pay $27.50 For
Two distinct styles, made of fine men's wear
serge, one with the new one button, side fasten
ing, changeable, peau de cygne lined; another
a strictly tailored model, Skinner satin lined;
both beautifully tailored, and well worth
$27.50 special only 19.50.
Strictly high-grade suits of the
finest men's wear serge; tailors
charge you $50.00 for this quality
and the workmanship no better, nor
can you be assured of a better fit
than we guarantee. Positively a
wonder at $30.00.
NEW SILK
AND SATIN
COATS
Just in. Perfect
Beauties
$1250-$2750
fell over dead. Mr. and Mrs. Wiggers
had passed the Winter at Los Angeles
and had stopped off here on the return
trip to visit Mr. Wiggers' sister. Mrs.
James Sears. The body will be sent to
Spokane today for burial.
H. T. Bolts Aspires to Place.
TILLAMOOK, Or., March 28. (Spe
cial.) H. T. Botts has decided to run
for joint Senator for Lincoln, Tilla
mook and Washington counties.
NEW
LOCATION
244 Washington
Street
Between Second and Third
Ground Floor
Same Old Prices
BANISHED;
FALLING HAIR STOPPED
scalp ionic as well. Our grand
mothers used a "Sage Tea" for keep
ing their hair dark, soft and luxuri
ant. In Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy we have an ideal prepa
ration of Sage, combined with Sulphur
and other valuable remedies for dan
druff, itching srplp and thin, weak hair
that is split at the ends or constantly
coming out. A few applications of this
valuable remedy will bring back the
color, and in a short time it will re
move every trace of dandruff ami
greatly improve the growth and ap
pearance of the hair.
Get a fifty-cent bottle from your
drugi.-t today, and notice the differ
ence in your hair after a few days'
treatment. All druggists soil it. under
Kii:ir;inte-e that the money will be re
funded if the remedy is not exactly an
represented. Special agent, Owl lfrug
Co.
-it
A