Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 24, 1912, Image 9

Morning Oregonian., May 24, 1912, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTIT K JIOK.MSG OKEUOMAX. FRIDAY, 3IAY 24, 1912. 0 unpen qun IIU1IUL UUUI UI hma been i half doi I FULL OF PRISE circulated here more than dosen citizen hare been men- I tlond as prospective lurcfsson to him. Judge CuiMrtmn tn sndtna n: res ignation to Governor West, Indorsed W. Clark, at present one of the road viewers for the county, for the I position. M. M. Hill. a prominent rancher, and Lawrence N. Blowers, ex- ; Mayor of the rltr. who Is In the mer cantile business, were also mentioned as prospective appointees. W. E. King, m former mining man. who Is now an ' ImLt Crnm rancher, md Ieslle Rut ler have been proposed by thrlr friends j for t-'ie place. C. R- Hone, one of the I pioneer land and orchard men of the . community and S. F. BIythe, former I editor ot the Hood Klver Glacier, and I a well-known Democrat of the county. I have bfn talked of for the position. With the exception of Mr. t'lark, atl ! of th candidates have requested that .-! ,h,r namvs be dropped. Mr. Blowers SPECIAL TRA M MAKES HIT I y- . h. t .umcit .m,. to devote to the position and attend to , his private affairs. "I would only take the plare under a strong- pressure." say a M r. Pone. Mr. 4'l.irk declare that he will make no ft s;lii for tne office. "!f my friends desire to urxe my appointment and Governor West sres fit to do so, I will CONDON HOST TO 100 1 , Posters Announcing Event Conspicuous in Wallowa and Union Counties. I .a Grande Clin Cordial llet-rptlon to Boomrf Who Ar Entertained by Commercial Club at Din- aer and Itwrptlon. LA GRANTS. Or. May II (Special I'nlon lion. Snow advertising Is cluiarnl all over Wallowa and I'nion round., a. a consequenca of the horse how tnKUl that baa just completed a awlna over I wo couniln, carrying I'nlon Hon. Fhow boonwrt. Oaneral I'lurnctr Agent McMtirrny had .prclal and personal chare of the train, which got under steam yesterday mornlnc and ended up tonight nere at ter a rousing dinner and reception by th. Ormn.le fommerclal Club. The apeclal arrtred ber. thl evening and the band and marchers received the tourists. A dinner In the Foley Grill and a reception at llonan Hall romprtjed a portion of tha entertain ment. Immediately after dinner tha guests were t-tken to tha site of the r.ew fairgrounds and there shown the workings of what Is to be the bir thing. At i o'clock th. train bad started on Ita last lap. stopping briefly at Hot Lake and then going bom. after a Joo mlt. run. Th. annual stock show at I'nlon la coming to be recognised as a big event and Its adrerti.ing Is always novel. A horse brigade advertised It Ust year and this year a special train attracted attention. YAMHILL REUNION PLANNED lengthy Programme Arranged fur Pione-er Association Jane SO. M MIVNVILLE. Or, May II. Impe rial.) The :0th. annual reunion of tha TamhIII County Pioneer Association will be held here June 3. with a pro gramme lasting the entire day. The ex errlee. and .peaking will be had In the City Audltorlu.n. During the fore nMin local tant will entertain wltn a mUNlcal programme. Tue annual ad-il-r.a wi:i be given by tial S. Ili'.l. an Albany attorney and pioneer's son. Luncheon will be served by the Civic Improvement Club at the Methodist t'hurrh. Colonel Robert A. Miller, of Portland, will deliver an addres. to tha Native Sons, followed by an address to the Native Daughters bv Mrs. Bonlun. of MrMinnvllle. Mrs. 11. Wjit Jones, of MtMinntlUe, will read an appro priate .election and Kev. Joseph Hoberg will pay a tribute to pioneers gone awav. In the evening officer, win ba e:ei-ted for the ensuing year. The pre ml officer of the association are M. H. Ilrndrirk. of Mi'Mlnnvii le. president: William Merchant, of Carlton, vlce-r"-rldnt: Ml.. Bell Ttelrhrr. of I J f T -f!t". aeret.rvi le lMffhfhi, t Tarn Mil. treasurer. Mr. Hendricks wilt pre-ride. accept, he My. "My name has merely been men tioned. .ays Mr. BIythe. "tind some of my friend, have aked that I allow them to urge my appointment, but I will not accept the office." GENU IS FESTIVE Convention of Threshermen Has Interesting Sessions. STOCKRAISING IS URGED Ortfn Beatly, of Trl-County Dvelop irnt League, Declares That Farmers Shonld Not Limit ' Efforts to "iVleFat Alone. ClXEJHtATIOX WILL Til II KK DAYS. LAST Mld-ammer Convention of South w e-t Washington Development As sociation Starts May 30. CKNTRALJA. Wash.. May (Spe cial.) At a meeting Inst night of the committee arranging for the Hub Clly Ke.tlval be held In Centralis May 3i-June 1. In connection with the mid summer convention of the Southwest Washington Development Association, J. p. O'lerrler. Charles Gilchrist. K. It. Hubbard. Mace Kent. John A. Field and Dr. Rush Hanks were named a tke reception committee for the celebration. Slogans and songs were adopted last nlgl t m-'ikh met with the hearty ap proval of the committeemen. Badges for the visitors aa well aa the contrib utor, to the expense fund are now ready. These badgea will entitle tha wearer to admission to the big ban quet at the Armory the last night of th. fe.tlval. at which preparations are being made for feeding IvOO. About one-half the money necessary haa been secured, but the subscriptions are still coming In and practically every resident of Centraila Is doing bis best toward making the celebration the biggest event ever held In Southwest athlngton. The comtnltte on decora tions reported last night that the work of decorating the streets will begin Monday. Claude Merlin's aeroplane is being repaired and will he ready for another trial flight Sunday. A mechanician haa been sent for by Mr. Berlin from the Curtis, camp tn California and he will make the ascents with the local aviator. COXDOX. Or May 13. (Special,) The threahermen'a convention began here today and was called to order by the president, William V. Fletcher, of McMinnvIUe. assisted by Phillip S. Bates, secretary. After prayer by Rev. Mr. Jones, pastor of the Congregational Church here, an address of welcome delivered by T. A. Weinke, which maa responded to by the president. Mr. Bates then read hla official report. N. C. Marls, of the Oregon Agricul tural College, then gave an Interesting talk on "Seed Selection." He was fol lowed by Mr. Bexell. also of the col lege, who explained the benefits to be derived from the Farmers' Co-operative Association. Professor D. K. Stephens, superintendent of the experi ment station for Moro and Sherman counties, gave an interesting account of the work done on the farm, saying; that the principal experiments were with dry ijjmt. alfalfa, field peas and field corn, which he said -were a very decided success. I Own Beatty explained that he was the farming Instructor for the Trl County Development League and that his mission was to try to get farmers to raise stock besides wheat, so that In poor grain years they might have stock to fall back on. C. T. Prall. president of the Oregon Association for highway Improvement, addressed a large crowd In the Ameri can Theater tonight ard Phllipp'S. Bates showed 3o0 colored views of Ore gon scenery. There are 100 delegates at the convention and the city has donned gala attire In their honor. Both the visitors and condon people attend- i ed a banquet tonight. ROAD INSPECTION IS MADE President Yoong, of Oregon trie. Visits Albany. EIoo ALBANT. Or.. May 33 iSje... Jns-epb H. TounsT. the new president of th Or if on EteetrW. mailt his first visit to this part of the state to-duy. H mad a general tour of Inspection of the work on th Sf.lem- Albany ex tension, now almost complete!, an-d of the icraillnc for the Albany-Kutrene ex tension. President Young was accompanlrd on thla trip by 1 K Wlckersham. ireneral engineer; C. H. Carey. KTneral counsel, ami W. E. Coman. general freight ami passenger agent. The party was In Kugene yesterday and came to Albany by automobile last night. They pasd the forenoon here and accompanied by Division Engineer Oris wold Pt.ide a trln to Corral Us. They returntTJ here this afternoon ami boarded President Young's private car. whirl, had been brought here on the Southern Pacific line. BEND UNO IS SOUGHT CAXCKI.LATIOX OP CAR KY . .. COXTUACT JfcIRiin. ACT ARMY MEN WILL BE GUESTS Vancouver Will Jintertain Ofn.-cr of Twrnty-Hrt Infant r Ncvt Wrrk. VANOOrVFR. Wash., Mar. 13 iSpe clal. la honor of th. officer, of the p.t. especially th. Slat Infantrv. which has Ju.t arrived from the rhlllppltie lilands. after an ab.ence of : yearn, a reception will be reld In the Klks' Home, at Tenth and U.ln streets June by tit. Vancouver I'ommercial Club and buslne.a men of this city. resident lu Bot of the club, has appointed aa a committee to assist htm in making arrangement. Sittor Kast ham. Mayor Irwin ami J. Miiw. A number cf members of the club called on Colonel C.eorge S. Young. In "mmand of the po.t. at his headquar ter. e.terday. to Keome aci;ualnted. Amort t ho., pre.ent wer. Miyor Irwin. I.. V. Heard. Benjamin T V.rmon. Jame. J. raddea and J. W. Shaw. Settler Ak Land Offlr to Restore 1 500 Acre and Ktcn Tlicm for Public Kntry. PALKM. Or, May II. (Special.) For the purpose of securing s-.'ttlers' nxht. to 1300 acre, of arid land, four mtlee .outheast of Bend, included in the Irrigation project of the Central Ore gon Irrigation Company under the firry act. settlers of Bend and others tn that district have filed protests with the Land Office at The Pallcs. The state has been notified to show cause why the land should not he can celled from the state", contract with the irrigation company because of the fact that while the land is Included In the company's holding, no plana for Its Irrigation are contained In the spe cifications on file with the Ptate En gineer. I The settlers want the land reopened I for entry and .ay that it can be used successfully for dry fsrmtng. I Ptste Knglneer lwls sas that the matter will be referred to the Central 1 Oregon Irrigating Companv. and that the statement from the company, sub mitted to the Engineers office, will be forwarded to the l-arid Ofnce at The Talles. The State Inglneer"a office has , no Jurisdiction In the matter so long as the project Is under contract and : the technicalities will have to be ; threshed out between the company and j the Land Office. LAWYER ROWLEY TRAPPED Vancouver Man LVxcusccI Front Jarj but Given Another Job. VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 23. (Spe cial.) The legal fraternity of Van couver and a host of friends are enjoy ing a good laugh at the expense of Ed son M. Rowley, who attempted to evade Jury duty tn the Superior Court before Judge Donald McMaster en the plea thai he had once been admitted to the bar. Mr. Kowley was at once excused from Jury duty, but "I will appoint you to defend the case of the prisoner before the bur." snld Judge McMaster, with a suave smile. Harry Sloan, formerly an enlisted man, was being tried for grand lar ceny. It being alleged he had stolen f loo from a home east of the garrison. Mr. Kowley graduated from the Uni versity of Michigan In the law depart ment a number of years ago. Since coming to Vancouver he ha. amassed a fortune and In now the large.t lndl-'t vldual taxpayer In the county. G. Lloyd Davla was appointed with Mr. I Rowley to defend Sloan and Jointly j they looked after his Interests, the ' esse not going to the Jury until long after S o'clock. At 10:30 the Jury returned a verdict ! finding the defendunt guilty. The pen- i alty is Imprisonment of from one to 15 years. Mr. Rowley, as a Juror, would have received S3 per diem, but as an attorney will be entitled to collect $10 from the state. raportaiif Ostrich ikm Our advance stock of imported French Plumes has arrived. If you are contemplating buying Ostrich Plumes do' not overlook this sale today. Every , - i Plume is selected and guaranteed the very best grade male stock, wide flues and heavy, broad heads;! They come in black, white and all the new est shades do not confuse this with the low grade wooly stock. Remember, we are noted for having the largest and best stock in the West. Mail orders promptly filled during this sale, just as advertised. 18 - Inch Black, French Plume SALE PRICE French Dye, Glossy Black $2.85 18 -Inch French Broad Plume SALE PRICE t Sale! Very Wide and Heavy Heads, All Colors 19-Inch Extra Special, Very Choice French Broad Head Plumes. Black, White and Colors. This Sale at 21-Inch Exlra Prime Stock, Lyons Dye, Extra Wide, French Plumes.1 BIack,White,Colors and TwoToned at this Sale onlyfor this price SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Honey Crop Outlook Good. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGrJ. Corvallls. May 2J. (Special.) 1'rofessor II. V. Wilson, assistant ento mologist at Oreiron Aerrlrultural Col- Milnaakir lo Klrct Tearlwrt. MlL.W'AfKlE. Or, May IJ. (Spe cial llr.-tor of Mtlwatikie school district a ill meet Thursiav nleht In the .chnol house to elect teachers far tf-e ennulni; year anl also to receive f U!. for warrant, of the district tc txemount of I'.f'iO with which to pnv fr tie sire recrntly selected for th. r ..Ai.hrtiiiif PORTLAND MAN TO AID I V. hace Will Beautify Turner I. Ike Other Valley Comma nil lo. Tl'RXER. .Uy :i-ipffiH- At a mttre rf th rom-nrciji O-ib h!J Immt nt:it. K U C. of Tort- IvnJ. w appintd ronaE" to hn1 t t affair of i rluhL Te club tn r'-Montnc a dri par It nlmt'ar t a th i'nr mt tucme. on wmall vcal. and ha tartrd a cimpt'tn to hava all build' inc and hrtti in th town palnte1. t'ail tr wt I b sm iilrtnc t4 rrsil-!-nc tret and fenrtiitnf pof..-ihl don to make th town mor attractive. Mr Cha. In a !andjMapa artiat cf Just Hcusec.eaningj Closing Out Odds and Ends, ! But Good Ones. Think of e-urlnic rhoir of numer ona Fnuln Vter tiia-i prrand and three Weher upright, brand new. at ptieh arearlr rlu ed prlea. and pav in on.v f ; A wa coup! f Pt.-in- aa.B K'naKo e n . yi'tt. ar irr jni4. a i ter in Heantlf ul K lf it award K tm- J t-ii,.ia niuf iaii unny arand. J a week T.ire of the Na tion a ht.rheM prt-e,! nI niont vli Me make, i e Mckrin r. pnvmenta U a e-k. vwral Fp'.en.lid lackers. n-1 four fine t,tera, in terrr.a. Th rematntne brautlfui llA.let ai PavtP r i an ok nd quite a n u:nier f f lortart l 4'aMf ptanota, wlii. h were carefully rv-irnii-al In our phnp. . m rf. dti d prUe und I - a merk.1 ire ht ptjtnoa t be bnict e!e !ire nt l4.-v li-rf they are. only r'w. tanifntP $ ? a wk t he ptanoi for l- - h rn-e of your f rlr,!a -e '-ad to pay $". and then come mi-M find pirniiar a!ue liere for only :. tK bo.ii:. reijred to $M.'. I "7. f.S. $ J 7 . and plainer mi ir ait.t in. i nere A at Airanv. Kucnt and Mdford. belile r-rtna erripToyed br the C'tr of rnrtlar.d tt beautify ta ptibtU- pa-ka, CANDIDATES ARE CITED iTl!t- and planned th ,1-twt arounds : nitimo- .4..n f rr--- nn .....h foriTily .; y and moat vaiued planoa. Make an rrfirt now. You'll not recret It If you ae ure one of t'ie planop. -n mrrot huv a poor piano In a ho?; ?es;in only ftood one The Nation verv prouneat namea, the moKt eiriualve nrakra, the verT beat tr.at money, n niattr how niucn. can bu . art tiJa:rd aj t i;tn eaay reach of ever- rral me. Not oniv are tha Jrlcea reduced, but payment are only a wek. Th maarnltut! of tha undej-taklnr and otir lit-trm'nat in to po!1 e ry on of theite piane bfore rommencins; our a nti'iii J une r. ii : nitnn oih Kea tn la po! U m Ki lera M 'if ' tlfju-ce. Aldt Ufrt at Sewiua. Tao INailuti a largest. A r Proposed - brrtMn llNr RIVER. Or. Miv spe- . lal Stn- tne newa of Juffe iu-- brrttym rraltfnaUvD aa County Juuo An Oriental Rug in your home will ever be a source of pride and pleasure. A selection like ours, un equaled west of Chicago, contains just the Ruj you want. You'll find here the Rap; that will perfectly har monize with your home fur nishings. We offer, through a fortunate purchase, 200 BEL00CHISTAN BUGS from 2x4 to carpet sizes and 200 t Persian Irans from 4,1x" to large sizes, at priors fully 14 he-low what they ordinarily sell for. Our regular prices will con vince you that here yon pay less for the best grades. Our 20 years of specializing in the finer grades of Oriental Rugs and careful buying make this possible. Atiyeh Bros. Tenth and Alder Streets New White Felt Hats New White Ratine Hats 20 styles in the very latest mid-Summer shapes Special today Four styleSj just-what you tfc-r At Just Arrived Another Shipment of High-Grade want for outing l.J Genuine Panama Hats Misses, Formosa Panama Hats Usually Sold at $10.00 - Worth $5.00, today, while they last, 3 styles, d o a Today At $5.95 choice -.: jZ.4b Another One of Our Extra Special Hat Sales Today Best Quality Genuine Hemp Dress Shapes That have sold up to $6.50, $25 styles to select from in black, white and colors. . Today at THe Womde t Mi 1 IiineFy "WE GIVE JUST WHAT WE ADVERTISE CORNER MORRISON AND FOURTH STS. Icuf. has returned from a trip through Southern Oregon, made tor the purpose of studying the apiaries of that section of the state. Professor Wilson re- .vrellrnt prospects lor a nne ports crop of honey there this year. It Is believed that the late Spring will pro long the blooming season of the smaller plants to the hot dry days con ducive to nectar secretion and thus Increase the amount of honey, produced. SATURDAY IS OUR SPECIAL BAR GAIN DAY IN PIANOS If vou ever want to own a piano, NOW is your opportunity. Our "Factory to Home" plan makes the following prices possible: Warner, oak- $150 Furlong, mahopany $145 Theilen, mahogany $175 Templeton, -mahogany. .$165 Marshall & Wendell, wal nut $225 Hallet & Day,i9. mahog any $240 Valley Gem, oak $ 85 Schaeffer, mahogany. . .$115 Bush & Lane, rfiahogany $287 All of them slightly, used. M ANY a wise mother will solve the question of future happiness in the home that is to come by inculcating in ber daughter the habit of maintaining a savings account in some - strong bank. This bank pays four per cent interest on savings deposits. Founded in 1886. Washington and Fourth Streets Have Your Ticket Read " Burlington" To the East At Special Rates When you plan your Eastern tour at the attractive excursion fares to East ern cities, you will probably desire to visit a number of these in one direction or the other. If you will see that your ticket reads "Burlington"' you will have such a choice of Burlington through routes to the East as to include more of the important cities in the Mississippi Valley than you can reach ia any other one railroad. NOTE WHERE BURLINGTON TRAINS RUN: Minneapolis-St. Paul-Chicago Minneapolis-St. Paul-St. Louis Billings-Denver-Omaha Billings-Kansas City-St. Louis Denver-Omaha-Chicago Denver-St. Joseph-St. Louis Denver -Kansas City-St. Louis Kansas City-St. Louis Kansas City-Chicago ' Kansas City-Omaha Omaha-Peoria-Chicago Omaha-St. Louis It requires an extensive combination of railroads east of the mountains to provide the train service that the Burl ington maintains between these cities. A. C. SHELDON, General Agent, C. & Q,. R. R., 100 3d at., Portland, Or. Everybody Admires a Beautiful Complexion- DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream , OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER HI Jin Indispensable and Delightful Toilet Requisite for Fashionable Women. A daily necessity for the ladies toilet whether at home or while traveling. It protects the skin from Injurious effects of the elements, gives a -wonderfully ef fective beauty to the complexion. It is a perfect non-greasy Toilet Cream and pos itively will not cause or encourage the growth of hair which all ladiea should guard against when selecting a toilet pre paration. When danciner. bowling or oth er exertions heat the skin, it prevents a greasy appearance. Gouraud's Oriental Crem has been highly recommended by physicians, act resses, singers and women of fashion for over half a century and cannot be sur- fassed when preparing for daily or even- Gouraud's Oriental Cream cures Pkm Diseases and relieves Sunburn. Removes Tan. Pimples, Blaekhads, Moth Patches. Rash. Freckles and Vulgar Redness. Yellow and Muddy Skin, giving a delicately clear and refined complexion which every woman desires. No. 11 For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. , FerA T. Hopkins, Prop., 37 Great Jones Street, New York. 37 9tr JOUST.- xrwYba. 1