TfTE MORNING OREGOXIAN, . T17URSDAY, MAT 30, 1912.
WIFE, 29, FACING
CHARGE OF MURDER
Spokane Spouse of Physician
Says He Accused Her of
Infidelity.
WOMAN NOW IN JAIL CELL
Mr. OIJ Krpeat Her Conflon
Made After booting of Hatband
Who Had Rern Drinking.
Flea Will lie Sclf-Iefm-e.
, FPOKANK. Wuh, May I. Nerrona
n4 safTerlnc from periodica! nta of
nyst.rta. Mra. Delia Old, ased Si. who
shot arwl killed tier husbant Pr. W. IL
KM, iml . last nlnht. oecuplea a
erll la the county Jail. The author
ities decMed that no imittrst waa nec
essary and an Information charglnc
murder waa filed avatnst the woman.
lira. Olda repeated today the confrs
aloa ah trade after the shooting. She
declarea that her h unhand, who had
heen drlnkmc accused ber of Infidel
ity and beat her. Then, aha sajrs. aha
aeiaed a rifle and ahot him to death.
After the lrootln aha called the po
lice on the telephone ajvd aubmltted to
arreat.
The prosecution hinted that It would
he a difficult matter to secure sufficient
evidence to conrlct her.
Th. God. Hy! I'm aorfy now I
did It.
Thla waa the passionate cry of Mr.
OIrt when Hoy Knox. Deputy County
Clerk, and a cloee friend of the Olda
family, entered hrr cell. Knot waa ac
companied by ilr. Old' alater. Mr,
f'rancea Yeon. who waa present at the
Olda home at the time of the ahoottna;.
Xn Yeon waa the only other peraon
to talk to the prisoner.
"Mrs Yeon CAiie to our house late
last nlM." said Mr. Knox. "She waa
cnty partially dressed and frightened
r.ear!y Into hysterica he told ua that
el e had a room next to where Mrs.
us waa sleeping; when her husband
rsme home. Mrs. Yeon waa awakened
hr the nnise of quarreltner. ahe de
clared, and finally rose to iro In and
se If she cou'd not quiet It. ahe told
u. Almost Immediately when she en
tered, she said. Or. ol.la crabbed her.
He threw both herself and her alater
on the be she stated, beating them.
he was inKbtened. hurt and nearly
iin'onctou. she told a, before she
roulit act away.
"Then s.he rot Into her own room and
f'naily out of the house, anxious only
to escape from the scene. Aa she hur
ried away she heard a shot fired, she
saitl. but when she rearhed our house
phe was utterly unable to realise any
thlnc more. sth.e believed that her
piier hed been unconscious when ahe
Wt. but she cottM not know which had
been -ot until the police came."
!r. oi.i was a pioneer physician of
Spokane. He had four children by his
first wife, whom he divorced seven
'ears aao. later marrylns; the preaent
Jar. :,!.
MANY TO ENTER STATE "IT
WaMnu.nn Hlsh C.rIualr to Con
tinue Work at Luj:rne.
IMVKRSTTY or OKEOON. Kuxen,
7 iSptiUl.--Word hm rn r
iv. frora n offtrtal murrt at th
uphlnKt'-ti High hn h.Kl In I'ortl-vnd
th l jw member of lh prrHnt (crad
utmtr eta at that inatiiutlon hiv
n m thrlr Intention to enter th
I'ntverMtjr of Or iron aa frehrnn next
-'HrrufT- Amonc the number are
-r WindtiAKl anil Ted Kwardft, of
tie ch jmpion flip Waahltistou track
itid I.-M4 train.
The Hat of the r..ltelana-to-be la mm
f-slloita: K. Backer. Miaa Ada Calvin.
Jaimea Cellar, Jay Parts. lla Mar
auerlte LeerlC(T. AUIen lMy. Theodur
Ktr!, Mcd Oilman. t'ijrd Hedcea,
J. I-le Jewell. l-on M Uro. M. ilr
Unnan. Mt L.ura Miller. Allen W.
i I'onnrll, Kenneth Hoblnaon, Arthur
Kunmi'it, Ueon Sax. MIm Harah Steele,
Klorrnca Strlef. Vert Wtndnatxln.
t?vrl yeara aco the atudents b)
had halted from the Waahlnvton
rnhwl formed an alumni cldb at tb
umveraitv. Thla oranltuitlon now haa
4ft member, who meet occasionally
durlriK tb year In a aoc!aI way.
FRANKLIN IS FORGETFUL
f Cefitlnrt.1 frm Ftrt Pare.
ter.' as he pointed to two namee on
the list. I said. 'Yea, that looks Vetter
than the others."
"What were the names?" asked Ford.
-One of them waa Lotkwood. waa
the reply.
Darrervt'e Pepalt alls) Skeejm.
The deposit slip for 1 1 000 which
franklin said waa Riven him by Dar
row. the bank book of the wltnesa and
a check for f5)0 drawn by him. were
Identified by Franklin and admitted
Into evidence, over the objections of
the defense.
Continuing hla story of the alleged
brlberr of Juror Bain. Franklin Bald
he called upon Bain and repeated the
proposition he had previously made to
Mrs. Ealn.
"rUIn lold.me." said Franklin, "that
h' had but little money. He finally
axreed lo the deal, and I paid him 110
aah-
1 tkl him not under any circum
stances t use the money uatll two
nonarts after the McNarnara case had
en.i.Ml. advised Buln to run a irrocery
M L telilnti the grocer that they had
no money. I also advised him to hare
his wife co to the district Attorney
a often aa polMe and draw hla Jury
No -
cc aa Keparteal I. narrow.
The next day Franklin reported his
success to Iarrow. he aald.
Franklin told of his Brat visit to
bvksiKMln ranch In an automobile,
lrnjiwood was tn bed and could not
see hin. so an appointment was made
to meet at Franklln'a office.
The nVetlnc at the detective's office,
several da) s later, was related In detail
fey the witness- lie said that he asked
Lock wo d ir he could talk to him
confl iential'y on a proposition which.
If he did not care to enter, would be
recorded as Inviolate. Lockwood re
plied, he s!d. "Yes. Bert, you and I can
always t-lk confidentially""
-I told him that I waa employed by
ihe ll.Vimiri cVfense." continued
Krankl'.n. -and that I would like te I
have him as a Juror In that caae: that
I wauH give him S'o 'eaish and $2000
more after be bad voted not anility.
Latekwood Fears Reaelt.
-Lockwood aaJd that he did not like
the proposition. He thouaht tMere was
too much danger In that kind of deal.
I asked him if be wished to consider
11 further and he said he did.
When he next visited Lockwood.
Franklin said that after Inquiring Into
the details of hi offer. Lockwood
wanted eomethina- stronger than
erbal assurance that the remainder ot
the money would be paid htm.
-I told him." said the witneaa. "that
the very nature of things made his
position better than ours. I saio: '
wouid be compelled to settle with him.
Ha promised to see me the next after
noon.
Asked whether he bad discussed the
matter with I'arrow the witneaa aald
Mr. Iarrow had merely asked him if
Lockwood could be trusted and be as
sured the attorney that he could.
Franklin's direct examination will be
concluded shortly after the resumption
of the trial Friday morning-, according.
to I'lstrlct Attorney Fredericks.
Other Bribery .lttrsspla barged.
Taking advantage of the ruling of
Judge liutton Monday, the state. It
was said today, would Introduce erl
dence to support Its charge that I'arrow
had endeavored to corrupt witnesses
summoned by the prosecution In the
McNamara trial.
Ietectlvee Guy Blddtnger. of the Chi
cago police, and George it. Behm. an
nncle of Ortle McXanlsal. arrived here
today, and II la expected that they will
be among the witnesses placed on the
stand to prove allegations of whole
sale corruption of witnesses by those
encaged In the McNamara defense.
I'nder the ruling of the court, all
evidence purporting to prove any
charges made against liarrow In con
nection with the trial of James B. Mc
Namara will be admitted.
Blddlnger Is aald to be prepared to
testify that an effort waa made to
bribe him In Chicago. He took part In
the bringing of the McNamaraa and
McManlgal to the coast and bis last
visit to Los Angeles waa made as body
guard to V. J. Burns.
GLANDERS GAUSEAGTiDN
.
A.Vn.NE OX SEVfcHAL STATES.
Plan Ilroachcd to Prohibit Impor
fatiof. of Hor Fxcrpt Under
Severe itetdrict.on,
SALKM. Or.. Mar 2?- tSpecIai1.)
Complying with a request of Pr. Jules
F. Morel, tftat Veterinarian, the Gov
ernor.1 office I conntdcrlns the ques
tion of -declaring" a quarantine agalnnt
several slate prohibiting the Importa
tion of horses Into Oregon except under
seTere restrictions.
la a communication to Governor
Wet. Dr. M-irel says the veterinarian's
orTlco has been noticed at different
time, that shipments of borsea from
California. Washington. Ilaho ami
Utah have entered Oregon without
being properly submitted to the exami
nation aa requires! by law. An out
break of gianr emlnta In Malheur
County among horse belonging to sub
contractors engaged In railroad work.
Another shipment of horses employed
in railroad conn ruction hiS been
shipped from California without being
submitted to the test for glanders, the
vetrrtnar&n ays, and While It has bean
hla Intention to proaecuto theae caw a,
after reading the statutes and giving
the matter careful consideration, h
deviate he could not see any way to
bring proceedings.
- nfortunateiy. the law covering the
Intrr-state shipment of animals Is very
weak a i ad do not hold together. Ir.
.Morel s.ys In his communication. Ton
Si tiering the fact that since 1 have brn
tit office 1 have found a conaideraMe
number of caves of gtanders existing
among horse in Eastern Oregon and
some down the valley, and ronsiderlng
the fart that we cannot afford to In
creases the number of cases of this very
much dreaded dlgTise. Immediate steps
must be taken tn ordrr to avoid any
further trouble."
The question will be taken up with
Dr. Charles Keane. State Veterinarian
of California, to try to reach an agree
ment so that all shipments rosy be
given a thorough examination before
entrrtng Oregon. In case satisfactory
arrangementa cannot b mad with
California, and also with Idaho, Dr.
Morel will call upon the Governor to
issue a proclamation In which ship
ments from ihfjo states and the
others named will e prohibited.
HILLSBORO MAN IS SUICIDE
Native of Ix-nmark Take Carbolio
Arid IVody Found on I led.
HILIJJBORO. Or.. May I. (Special.)
Christian Larson, a native of Den
mark, aged about 1 years, was found
dead tn his home on Kast Main street
today, death having resulted from sui
cide with carbolic aclo.
The body was lying In a bed In the
upper story and on a stand at the
head of the bed waa a Tour-ounce hot
tie of carbolic acid, a large quantity
of which had been swallowed. Larson
was a widower, his wife paaslng away
In August, 110. Since that time,
while not despondent, he has been
reticent snd lived more or less an
Isolated life, declining to reside with
a son. except at Intervals, lie was a
carpenter by trade and was niKhly
esteemed. He passed his early lire In
New Zealand, going there from Den
mark when a young man. He came to
Oregon In 14. settling at Cornetuis.
and moved to this city In 1184.
Two sons. Axel and Ed. reside In
Callfoml.t. and! Carl, the youngeat, re
sides here. Peter, the eldest, lives In
New Zealand.
Mar-lifleld Graduate Seten.
M.ssHSHFI KLD. Or, May JJ. (Spe
cial.) A class of seven students grad
uated this year from the Marshfteld
HiKh School. Various class-day exer
cises and entertainments are being held.
and the baccalaureate sermon was de
livered by Krv. H. I. Rutledre, of the
Methodist Church. The graduates are
Ernest Harrlnicton. Mary Price. May
t'reuss. Nora Tower. Hartlett Flanaaan.
Milton (X. Carlson and Chauncey Clarke.
The graduating; exerelaea at the North
Bend HlKh School will take place May
. The six graduates are Harry O.
Conro. Harold Hunt. Clyde Smith.
Charles Van Zile. Miss Faith Hunt and
lies Nenta A. Knorr. Rev. Albert
Hlsey will deliver the class sermon at
the North Bend Methodist Church.
Dallas Scrr Is Started.
DALLAS. Or, May !. (Special. )
Wrk has begun on the 1 : 0.000 Ash
street sanitary sewer system by Den
nis a Chrlstensen. contractors, of Mc
MmnvKle. This system when com
pleted will serve all of the city not
heretofore provided for.
Besidea work on the sewer system,
work Is being carried on of macadam
ising about 19 blocks at an approxi
mate cost cf JJ0S0O.
Irtah tobarco and !r?h rlc.rs sad ctg.r-ert-a
art txjfhl la rub:!n wits s.triorle
r-T.de aad VdoJimI nh en'eyment. ar.4 It
mr K ea mt?r of lime whea Irart
lie
be ksuva the amokiag arwld
PENDER TRIAL 15 Oil
Accused Welirman Slayer's
Case Starts at St. Helens.
SPECIAL VENIRE CALLED
Much Opposition Seen to Bringing
In Verdict on C! renin tantlal
'Evidence Msnr' Excused.
Courtroom Crowded.
ST. JIELKNS. Or.. May 19. (Spe
cial.) John A. Pender was placed on
trial In the Circuit Court here today
before Judge Campbell for the alleged
murder of Daisy Wehrman and the task
of securing a jury was begun. At S
o'clock the regular panel of Jurymen
was exhausted and the Sheriff was or
dered to summon a special venire of
-i to report Friday.
When court took a recess there were
six Jurymen who had been passed for
cause, as follows: J. P. Archibald,
farmer of Gobi; O R. Hyde, farmer of
Yankton; Jamea Faltten-t. Umberman
of Leer Island: Andrew Erlckson. far
mer of Clatskanle: H. M. Olson, farmer
of Marshland, and William Anderson,
retired, of Scappooae.
The principal reason for the excusing
of so many of the prospective Jurymen
waa their opposition to brlnsrlng In a
verdict on circumstantial evidence, al
though a few were excused on account
of tehlr conscientious scruples against
capital punishment.
From the questions asked or the
Jurora. It Is evident that the state will
rely entirely upon circumstantial evi
dence to convict Fender, while the de
fense will rely upon the failure of the
state to make a case and also endeavor to
prove an alibL There are about 40 wit-
nesses In attendance and the case In all
probability, will reach well Into next
week, before It Is concluded.
The courtroom was filled with spec
tators and witnesses at both sessions
of the court today. K. B. Tongue, Dis
trict Attorney of Hlllxboro. and M. K.
Miller, Deputy for Columbia County,
appeared for the state, and John F.
Lonan ami John H. Stevenson, of Fort
land, for the defense.
PRESBYTERIANS MAY UNITE
I'nited Body of Church Adjourns
Seattle Session.
SEATTLE. Wash, May The 64th
general assembly of the United Pres
byterian Church was dissolved today
by Moderator Hell, of San Francisco.
The next general assembly will meet
at Atlanta, Ga, at the aame time as
the Keneral assembly of the Southern
Presbyterian Church and the general
assembly of the Presbyterian Church
of North America, and It la probable
that-a union of the three divisions
will be effected at theVtime.
The closing session today waa de
voted to the consideration of minor re
ports and in clearing up of routine
business.
The following were elected to posi
tions on the church boards: Trustees
of the general assembly. Dr. R. J. Mil
ler. Dr. J. Urown and Dr. James D.
Sands, all of Pittsburg: general secre
tary of Younir People's Work. Itev. H.
A. Kelsey. Kast Liverpool, O. : moder
ator's alternate. Dr. J. Knox Montgom
ery. New Concord. O.; chairman of the
committee on church unity. Dr. J. K.
McClurkln. Philadelphia.
STUDENTS HONOR STANARD
Portland lUy la Elected rre.idcnt
of Junior Clas.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
May :. (Special.) Dclbert C. Stan
ard, of Portland, was today elected
president of next year's Junior class by
the present sophomore class. Stanard
graduated from Washington High
School in June, 1910. Junior presidency
Is one of the most coveted honors In
college. Four candidates were nomi
nated. Stanard winning on the aecond
ballot. if ter the two low men had been
eliminated. Election of officers In the
Spring for the following year la an In
novation Introduced at this university
by the present sophomore class.
Portland students also secured a ma
jority of the remaining offices. Sue-
cessful candidates were: Vice-president.
Miss Lucia Macklln, of Portland;
secretary. Miss Maude Mastlck, of Port
land: treasurer, Colton Meek, of Port
land: comniltteeman-at-large. Robert
Bradscaw, of The Dalles; sergeant-at-arms.
Woo Sun. of Salem.
UNIFORM MILEAGE IS TOPIC
Slate Railroad Commission Arranges
Meeting of PaKsenger Agents.
SALEM. Or.. May 19. (Special.)
The Railroad Commission has two im
portant matters which will be taken
up In June. One Is the question of a
uniform mileage system. A confer
ence will be held June 4 with the pas
senger agents of all the railroads In
the state, at the State House, and a
system of Interchangeable mileage
booka will be discussed.
The other matter relatea to log rates
and Is of much Importance to the slate
st large. A hearlug Is scheduled to be
held at Baker on June 14. The log
rata case of the Sumpter Valley Rail
road will be taken up. The Intention
Is to include In this the general serv
ice and practice of the road. The ques
tion of log rates takes in log-grade
traffic, which all railroads handle In
greater or less degree, and lor that
reason the heating will be of much
concern, not only to the logging Inter
ests In Oregon, but In adjoining states
aa welL
WEST HITS DUPLICATION
Governor Opposes Same Courses of
Study In Two Institutions.
SALEM. Or.. May S$. (Special.)
"Duplication of courses should be elim
inated as far as possible tn the Uni
versity of Oregon and the Oregon Agri
cultural College." Governor West said
today. 'l understand It can be done
and that certain persons who have
given the subject careful study will
likely submit a plan at the Joint meet
ing of regenta to be held here Friday.
The Governor said that personally he
had not given the subject close study
and would be at a loss to outline any
plan himself whereby duplication of
courses could4e eliminated. He said
that be was In thorough accord with
any plan which would provide distinct
and separate courses In each school.
But he had no suggestions to make aa
to how this should be done.
"So long aa It Is done. I think Is
Store Open Today Until Noon
e
(Decoration Day. May 30th.)
"Patriotism Is the vHal condition
of National permanence." George
William Curtis.
Here's a special line of true
blue serge suits at $14, war
ranted not to change color or
to run
Good quality white shirts
with a red line, $1.60, on
which to wear our navy blue
neckwear 50c. A good com
bination for Memorial Day.
Good marching shoes $3.50.
LRU
CLOTHING CO
166-170 THIRD ST.
Always Reliable.
j all that I care to offer as a suggestion.
i Whether a "bill defining what the
I courses of study are to be Is Initiated
along with the millage plan, or whether
the Joint board or the special com
mittee, define the courses. Is Imma
terial. The main thing is that such a
plan be outlined and provide as near
as possible for no duplication in the
several studies. Each school should
be In a distinct sphere of its own.'
COTTERILL CASE TRIAL SET
Judge, Overrules Demurrer in Gill's
Action for Kecount.
SEATTLE, Wash, May 29. (Special.)
Demurrer entered by attorneys for
Mayor Cotterlll to the suit brought by
attorneys for Hiram C Gill to force a
recount of the ballots cast In the last
Mayoralty was today overruled Niy
Judge Albertaon, in the King County
Supreme Court, and the case set for
trial June 10.
In making his ruling Judge Albert-
son declared that he had found It dim
cult to reconcile the two A. V. Fawcett
cases tested in the Supreme Court In
1896. In one of which the- Supreme
Court ruled it had no Jurisdiction, as it
was an election contest only; whereas
In the other, a quo warranto proceed
ing based on similar facts to the one
under consideration, the court ruled It
had Jurisdiction and entered Judgment
ousting Fawcett from office.
GEBHARDT HEARING SET
Stafford Farmer 'Will Plead Not
rjolltv In Mnralee Charge).
OREGON CITY. Or, May 29. (Spe
cial.) August Gebhardt, of the Staf
ford district, will be given a hearing
Saturday on a charge of killing Robe
Llndlcy. a farm hand. The prisoner
will plead not guilty. He declares that
he shot tn self-defense and an ante
mortem statement of Llndley Is said
to bear out the prisoner's allegation.
Llndley was shot Sunday night a't
the Gebhardt home, following a party
at which beer was served. Although
the bullet pierced his heart, he lived
17 hours. The coroners Jury re
turned a noncommittal verdict to the
effect that Llndley died from a gunshot
wound, the gun having been fired bj
Gebhardt.
Castlo Rock Graduntes Young.
CASTLE ROCK. Wash, May 29.
(Special.) The Castle Rock High
School graduated the largest and
youngest class In Its history last Fri
day night. Several have already se
cured schools for the coming year,
'hi I. nnrllnn will enter enllesre this
Fall. The following are the graduates
and their ages: Helen Argyle, is
ILL NEVER FORGET
A
Almost Went Crazy. Burned and
Itched. Could Not Sleep. Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In
3 Months Sores Disappeared.
Davenport, Wash. " When I was a child
I had some little round sores on my neck
and under tny arms. I never shall forget
now i sunerea witn tnose
sores. In the winter tbey
were not so bad but in the
summer I would almost go
crazy. When I was warm
they would start to burn
and itch, and it was all I
could do not to scratch
tbem. I could cot sleep
and sometimes I could not
at. because it Itched so
bad that I had to get out
and walk around.
'Then I beard of the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment so thought I would give them a
tnaL I got me a cake of Cuticura Soap and a
box of Cuticura Ointment. At night I would
balbe with hot water aad Cuticura Soap and
then put on some Cuticura Ointment, and in
the morning I would do the same thing. I did
that every night and morning for 'three
months, then I found that the sores had dis
appeared. Just as soon as I started to use
Outicura Soap and Ointment the itching and
burning stoppa nd I could sleep at night,
I never use any other soap for my children,
and I think that no mother should." (Signed)
Mrs. C. D. Marriott, June SO. 1911.
For treating poor complexions, red. rough
hands, and dry. thin and (ailing hair, Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment hare been the
world's favorites for more than a generation.
Sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed free,
with ST-pare book. Address "Cuticura,"
Dept. T. boston. Tender-faced men should
soars with Outioara 6oap Soaring Stick.
GUNNS B. & N. TONIC
A pstrfoot vltavlls4r t&at nator lomt Tlrnr
to mil or trans of tbo bodr. RpLft-a ios
from tfCkUaa. OnWWTlly haVblt or SCOMa.
m box ttfTM or m:l Writ for prooA
ii Mwiio co- rkiisi.oeviM r
S K 1 N
SUFFERING
WHEN
Effective Today
May 30th
Substantial Reductions on All Sizes:
Size NEW PRICES Old Prices
-34x4 33.?5 35.75
36x4V- 43.75 47.25
37x5 54.00 58.75
THE SUPERIORITY OF MICHELIN TIRES IS RECOGNIZED
ALL OVER THE WORLD
In Stock by
O'Gorman Rim Co., 71 Seventh St.
Alva Bemla. 20; Beulah Bemis, 18;
Elmer Bemis, 20; George Buland, 16;
Martin Carson. 19; Hanes Cunningham,
17: Mary Hansen, 18; MAid Hunting
ton. 17; Mae Imboden, 20; Reid Hunt
ington, 18; Hazel Jackson. 19; Eva
Keatley, 19; Gertrude Learning, 20;
Inez Learning, 18; Ruth Learning, 20;
Ruth Snell, 17.
HOUSEBOAT FLOATS AWAY
At Six Miles an Hour Rate Van
couver Sees Itunaway.
VANCOUVER. Wash., May 29. (Spe
cial.) A houseboat, 40 feet long and
possibly 25 feet wide, came floating
down the Columbia River today, on the
crest of the high water, as the Colum
bia River has taken a sudden inclin
ation to rise. The house evidently be
longed to a fisherman, who had It In
5f
f MULTNOMAH BEER 1
$1.00 Dozen Qts.
Specials for
Portland Club Whiskey.
X Bourbon Whiskey . . .
Private StockWhiskey .
Monogram 7 Whiskey. .
Mountain Corn Whiskey
CALIFORNIA PORT WINE
FINE FOR TABLE, MEDICINAL AND FAMILY USE
Full Qts. 25c. Gallon, GLASS CONTAINERS 75c
Mail Orders Filled
17-19 North First,
Free Rapid Motor Delivery Each
f ROSE CITY IMPORT!
. , i- ,
d. .rfeh-1 Vr.:r
ROSE CITY CEMETERY
. One of our new, modern cemeteries. Will be vis
ited today by thousands, distributing flowers
in memory of departed loved ones
TT T TT IT TT IT TTTl
TIRE PRICES
Reducec
order. The wood was piled by the side
of the' building, the tub was in the
front yard, the clothesline was strung,
and everything, apparently, just as the
occupant left it. The building attracted
much attention as it floated past the
city at the rate of about six miles an
hour.
The Columbia is rising rapidly and
Is now about 19 feet above low water.
HOOD RIVER HAS NO JUDGE
Resignation of Culbertson Leaves
Field Vacant Until Election June 8.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. May 29. (Spe
cial.) Kood River County will be
without a County Judge until after
June 8, the date set by Governor West
for a special election to be held here,
and at which the people may evidence
their choice for the citizen they desire
Thursday, Friday
YOUR
CHOICE
65c
FULL
QUART
of the Above,' But No Express Charges Paid
Corner Burnside
Day Until Midnight.
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig
nation of Judge George D. Culbertson.
Governor Vest states that his proced
ure Is taken In order that the people
may get the man they want for) the
position. He will ratify the election of
the man receiving the plurality of votes
by an appointment.
G. M. Uptegrove. Leslie Butler and
Judge A. J. Derby have been appointed
as a committee to have charge of the
election. At present S. W. Stark Is the
only man making an active canvass for
the votes of the people. W. L. Clark,
who, it was thought, would be the ap
pointee, states that he will withdraw
his name from the field.
A FIVE-CENT DELIGHT.
A whole lot of people have an Idea
that all 6c cigars are alike. If you
want to find one that's different, buy a
"Sam Sloan'."
BOTTLES EXCHANGED
WE DELIVER FREE
and Saturday:
.Apricot Cordial
.Peach Cordial
.Blackberry Cordial
.Medicinal Gin
. Grape Brandy
NG CO.
Main 6737, A 7775
in
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