THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1913.
i5
HANFORD REFUSES
OL!
5S0H REHEARING
Federal Judge 'Stands Pat' on
Case That Brought Im
peachment Threat.
CITIZEN RIGHTS REVOKED
Court Says ' Naturalization Papers
Taken Because Socialist Wonld
Overthrow Government and
Laws of Tutted States.
TACOMA. June 19. C. H. Hanford.
United States Judge, late this afternoon
denied the motion for a rehearing1 in
the case of Leonard Olsson. the Social-
1st whose naturalization papers were
revoked on the ground that they had
been obtained by fraudU .
usson s motion was supported by
District Attorney McLaren on orders
from Attorney-General Wlckersham.
The case figured prominently in the
charges presented by Representative
Berger in asking Congress to begin im
peachment proceedings against Judge
Hanford.
Judge Hanford ruled that the facts
stated in the petition were not suffi
cient for a reopening of the case. He
set forth that the Supreme Court of the
United States had. In what he styled
the Johanson case, held that it was the
power and duty of the courts to revoke
citizenship papers where fraud was
practiced upon the court at the time
of the Issuance of the papers. He de- I
clared that the evidence in the Olsson
hearing had shown that such fraud had
been practiced.
- Court Explains Stand.
"According to Mr. Olsson's statement
to the court." said Judge Hanford. "he
was not content to do away with every
body's property, but he looked to an
object beyond and that was the com
plete and entire setting aside of the
Government of the United States as it
now exists under the Constitution of
the United States.
"Could a man without deceiving the
court swear to the court that he was
attached to the Constitution of the
United States and bring witnesses there
to prove it, when In fact he intended
to use bis ballot when he got the right
to use it to establish a monarchy In
this country?
"In principle the idea Is not different.
whether he proposes to establish a moo
archy or to overthrow the courts of
law and executive power of the Gov
ernment, and have it all managed by a
mass of people according to Individual
Ideas, or antagonistic ideas of every
body. "it is fraud perpetrated upon the Su
perior Court to represent, as Mr. Olsson
admitted he had represented, that he
was attached to the principles of the
Constitution of the United States, when
for a time previous to that his propst
ganrta was to create tumult and to end
In chaos."
Attorney Criticises Court.
District Attorney McLaren made no
argument, merely stating that by order
of Attorney-General Wlckersham
supported the motion for dismissal of
the case. Attorney Nichols. In arguing
the motion In behalf of Olsson, severely
criticised the court.
Charles A. Anslow, ex-examiner i
the naturalization service and one of
the men who testified against Olsson at
his first hearing, presented a petition
of intervention, asking to be allowed
to speak. He said he considered that
his rights as an American citizen would
be seriously Jeopardized if a person of
Olsson s character and beliefs should
be admitted to citizenship.
George D. Emery, a Seattle attorney,
spoke vigorously In defense of the
court, appearing as amicus cure. Ti
American flags were worn by the man
attorneys assembled to hear the ruling,
and a flag was draped over the bene!;
obtain his salary he must first es
tablish his title to the office. Circuit
Judge Eakln today decided in favor
of the defendant in the case of Charles
E. Burns, appointed Chief of Police by
Mayor Dimick, against the city. The
City Council, by a vote of eight to
one, refused to approve the appoint
ment of Burns and has made a fight
for the retention of K. L. Shaw. Burns
acted as chief for four months and
Shaw is still acting, but neither has
received any salary.
Friends" of Shaw say the decision
Is a victory for him, while friends of
Burns declare that nothing is .settled
except that he cannot obtain his sal
ary until he proves through some oth
er legal action than the suit for sal
ary that he is the chief.
Judge Eakln dismissed the counter
claim of the city against Burns for
FIFTIETH CLASS IS
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Head of Reed Makes Com
mencement Address at Pa
cific University.
tlon which have been filed with the
Secretary of State by the Western Pa
cute Railroad indicate an invasion of
California on the part of that road.
The supplementary articles propose
line from Eugene to the mouth of th
Siuslaw River and from thence south
erly to Marshf ield. In Coos - County.
From Marshflei-d. in Coos County, the
road plans an extension - to Eureka,
tai, a distance of 237 miles.
The rjad also nlans to construct a
line from Junction City to Swlsshome
and. another from Junction City to El'
mlra.
The Oregon Eastern Railroad has
filed articles of dissolution. The pro
posed, roaxi, which is partly construct'
ed. probably will be taken into the
fold of the O.-W. R. & N. Co.
The Nehalem Harbor Company, cap
itallzed at $10,000, filed articles here.
MAYOR-ELECT OF THE DALLES
FOR SS YEARS RESI
DENT THERE.
STATE SCHOOL CENSURED
: -3 s It
14 YE A R OLD BOY HIGHEST IN
EIGHTH -GRADE STAND
ING IN CLATSOP.
Jndd S. Ftsh.
THE DALLES, Or..- June 19.
(Special.) Judd S. Fish, who was
elected Mayor here yesterday, was
born at Oregon City in 1S63. He
has lived in The Dalles 35 years.
He hag had splendid training for
the Mayoralty, having been chief
of the fire department several
years. City Treasurer and Water
Commissioner. For 17 years Fish
was proprietor of the Umatilla
House. He has always been
identified with the - progressive
interests of this city. He is sec
retary of The Dalles Business
Men's Association and served in
the same capacity for The Dalles
Elks.
Trustees Receive 4 0,000 Offer
From James J. Hill Alumni As
sociation Elects and "College
Spirit" Breaks. Ont. -
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove,
Or.. June 19. (Special.) The 60th an
nual commencement of Pacific Univer
sity was held this morning in Brighton
chapel, which was filled with friends,
students and alumni gathered from all
sections of the Northwest to witness the
graduation of the largest class of sen
iors ever receiving diplomas from the
university.
The address of the day was delivered
by Dr. W. T. Foster, of Reed College,
Portland, on the subject "A Liberal Ed
ucation.' It was a masterful address.
President . Foster pleaded for higher
education combined with morality
which would produce men for intelli
gent leadership, so lacking at tne pres
ent time.
"The dominant trend is toward prac
tical education," he said. "It is true
that the majority of the men must be
engaged in routine work, but the world
today lacks Intelligent and enlightened
moral leadership. This is our most cry
ing need trustful leadership. There is
no such a thing as a short cut to a lib
eral education. A liberal education is
based upon a broad foundation, and
nothing else. It is vision we need.
Leadership is the result of a highly spe
cialized education and cannot be done
on a wholesale basis."
State School. Are Hit.
Dr. Foster believes that it is the small
private institutions that are fully qual- I The object of the company is to im
men ror this intensive education. ie I prove me uaroor ana vicinity.
said that the schools that are contrlbut
I Ins- In tha, tifarheKt tvnm rtf Ariiiffttlnn
pJlvat.! "of00'"- He a'BO "a,d rKtAUHtKS WILL UUNI-tK
Lorls Dewey Neal, WarreBtom, Or.
' WARRENTON. Or.. June 19.
(Special.) Loris Dewey Neal
made the highest standing in the
eighth grade examination in
Clatsop County, 91 4-9. In his
own class of seven in the War
renton School the general aver
age was 88. Lorls is 14 years
old and the son of J. A. Neal, of
this city.
It han a moral stimulus. On thin noint
he attacked the state schools by saving: Chautauqua Meeting at Gladstone
$795, said to have been over-payment I "When it comes to religion, without
of salary when Burns was chief sev
eral years ago.
LINN PIONEERS MEET
Park Attracts Many Ministers.
OREGON CITY, June 19. (Special.)
One of the largest assemblages of
solo, Edson D. Clapp; vocal solo! Goldie m,niters ever held in Oregon will be
Peterson. I that at the Chautauqua assembly at
The bachelor's degree was given to I Gladstone Park, which will convene
July 9 and continue 12 days. Secre
tary Cross has received letters from 100
which no nation ever endured, the state
schools let it go by default."
The other numbers on the programme
Were: Invocation. Rev. D. T. Thomas:
vocal solo. Miss Leah Slusser; violin
Sumner E. Bryant. Clatskanle. Or.
Maude B. Bunday, magna cum laude.
MAST ATTEXD 24TH AXXUAL Forest Grove: Myrtle M. Bunday. magna ,,, ,k
rm v. I-,,.- T7at-r v I olergymen informing him that they
Gould, honors in political science. For
est Grove; Leslie L. Hope, honors in po
litical science. Vale, Or.; Claus J. Murie,
would attend the. Chautauqua.
They are desirous of attending the
Bible classes to be conducted by Rev.
Special Trains and Auto Caravans magna cum laude. Forest Grove; Jennie of R ' 8r V M;
" rwismussen. magna cum lauae. r orest ,. ,,,, . ,.
CZrnvn- Ti nnoM T To ,-1 nr M.Hm B T-w I ' a . . -" .-o
Carry Crowds to Reunion and
Home-Coming Celebration.
BOLL WEEVIL IS CAPTURED
Med ford Pathologist Has Harmful
Insect Under Inspection.
MEDFORD. Or.. June 19. (Special.)
A cotton boll weevil has been dls
rovered in Medford and is now calmly
eating a tomato plant under the in
ypection of Professor Ogara, the Coun
ty Pathologist.
It Is supposed that the pest cam
1500 miles by railroad with a Mexican
Khtpment. This weevil noted for its
destruction of cotton, sweet corn, peas
and other goods to the amount of S20,
000.000 annually, appears to be per
fectly at home in the Rogue River
Valley and for fear that it might es
tablish a family here Increasing at the
rate of several hundred a year, Its
execution has been set for July 4.
YOUNG PUPILS TRY STAGE
Three-Year-Old Appears in Operetta
of St. James Parochial School.
MMINXVILLE, Or., June 19. (Spe
cial.) Pupils of St. James parochial
school of this city appeared before I
large audience at the Imperial Thea-
' tor here last night in the three-act
operetta "The Golden Slipper." All the
players were young, one, Edith Jones,
being a little more than 3 years. She
was conspicuous In "That Creepy Song"
produced between the first and second
acts. The evening's entertainment
opened with a welcome song by 45
pupils, followed by a fan drill.
The pupils were drilled for the play
by their teachers during the last weeks
of the school year.
SOCIALIST IS DEFEATED
Kverctt, M ash., Refuses to Elect S. J.
Olinger as Commissioner.
EVERETT, Wash.. June 19. & J,
Olinger. the only Socialist candidate in
volved in yesterday's municipal election.
' was defeated for Commissioner of Pub
lic Safety by A. A. Broodeck. who won
by a majority of more than 1000. AJ
' Thompson won over Mayor R. B. Has
sell for Commissioner of Public Works
by a majority of COO and C. Chrlaten
sen defeated T. E. Skaggs for Com
missioner of finance by a small mar
gin.
The election was conducted on the
non-partisan plan. Although the liquor
question was not directly before the
people, the outcome is considered a
partial victory for the "wets."
CHIEF MUST PROVE JOB
Two Claim to Be Head of -Police
Department of Oregon City.
ORFXJON CITY, Or, June 19.
(Special.) Holding that in order to
lor, H. J. Turner, Portland: Charles E.
Ward, Kelso, Or.
Those receiving diplomas from the
Conservatory of Music were: For vocal.
on "The Englishman's Impressions' of
America" and "Moses, the Hero of the
Desert. -
The Chautauqua Association is in
the park at a cost of 3800. Scores of
persons have engaged tent space.
t1,"r'7h?-f JJh?" Stephen A. Lowell, of Pen-
even California are here to attend the I
festivities.
The feature of today's exercises was
the address of welcome by Rev. C. M.
Cline. of this city, and the response by I
Rev. A. Ksson. of Albany.
The ball game between Albany r.nd I
Harrlsburg was won by the latter.
Tomorrow will be pioneers' day, when I
M. L. Butler, of Monmouth, will de
liver the annual address. Frank
RUBBER HEELS ORDERED
"Tramp, Tramp, Tramp' for Na
tional Gnard Is No More.
MEDFORD, Or.. June 19. (Special.)
-Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are
BROWNSVILLE. Or, June 19. (Spe- Goldie R. Peterson. Forest Grove, and s'alllner modern-sanitation system a
cial.) The 24th annual reunion and Leah Slusser. Portland: In piano. Perry
the three-day picnic of the Linn County Burton Arant, Monmouth, and Miss Ag
Plonr A Kunt-lut ion ononori hero indav 1 nes Johnson. Portland-: in violin. Edson
under auspicious circumstances. The I Dwtnell Clapp, Washougal, Wash. Hon
attendance and the programme of the orary degrees were conferred by the
first day gave assurance that the occa- meir annual meeting upon
sion will be one of large attendance Icn Lewis, architect, of Portland, the
throughout. The city is filled with degree of A. M- and upon, President
pioneers of Linn County and many are M-ampDen. or tne university of Oregon,
on hand from other parts of the state. lno aegree 01
The home-coming features of the re- I Trustees Hold Meeting.
ifhf. TVJZ?h?J: the annual meeting of the trus-
temm Judsn StAnhfn A T.nwoll rf Pan I
dleton. was re-elected as a. trustee .. marching, is out of date in Medford
was also John E. Bailey, of this place. For the enlisted men of the recently
Trustees present were: President Wil-1 organized National Guard must wear
Ham N. Ferrin. Stephen A. Lowell, of I rubber heels, according to an official
Pendleton; John E. Bailey, Forest edict by Captain A. W. Deane. Those
Grove; John Q. A. Bowlby, Astoria; I who do not comply will not be allowed
Rev. Philip E. Bauer. Salem: Milton W. to march.
Smith. Portland: Newton McCov. Port- Seventy-two men and three commis
land; Charles E. Wolverton, Portland; I sioned officers form the company at
Napoleon Davis, Aurora; George H. present. Plans have been perfected to or
Marsh. Portland: Bela 8. Huntington, ganlze a team of sharp shooters to be
Wrightman. of Salem, is also on the Portland: Rev. J. R. Wilson. Portland: sent to the National encampment at
programme for an address and the at- P""" r- oajem; c. w. - b la . ,,
t,d.nr. nromie to h a record- Haines, Forest Grove; Rev. Luther R. I Tne modern Spr ngfield rifles have
. .1 .i !.i Dvott. Portland. been received, with ammunition and
.m ... j .v.- ..... Kn-1 The mmomlnn rilnnai- wm t I uniforms have been delivered. It Is
excursion from Albany. Eugene, Salem, the Methodist Church this afternoon. fann.e.d t "a the rifle range against
r-ooiil. .r.ri other nlnce. President Ferrin acted as toastmaater the side of Roxy Anno Mountain, for
One of the .chief attractions Is the ana In making his speech announced
public school and industrial exhlhit, as that he had lately received communi
well as the exhibit of relics of pioneer cation from Mr. Hill, president of -the
days. In charge of the Brownsville Hill lines, that a gift of $40,000 would
Commercial Club. Strangers are be made by him to the Pacific Unl-
amased at the showing made of the verslty on condition that an additional
industries of this section, including an endowment of $200,000 be raised. The
excellent agricultural exhibit. The matter of taking up the financial cam-
amusement features are well Tepre- paign to secure this amount was not
sentea. I taken up at the trustee meeting yes
terday, but will be planned at a later
BOND ELECTION PLANNED I Last night the alumni held their an
FOREST PROTECTION GOOD
State and Individual Owners Plan
Busy Season in Idaho Timber,
LEWISTON. Idaho, June 19. (Spe
cial.) -The most vigorous campaign
against forest fires ever made in this
nual nrogramme in Marsh Hall and state will be conducted, this year, ac
rerention at Herrick Hall immediatelv cording to Charles Fisher, supervisor
tnt-.-U. r .. irAA 4 A (1(11 T,mA . n . I r.t u. P1,apwatar Votinnol fn.oot -.
.TuinnuKiv wwto -zv,wvv iouv alter waru. ru r ruiA x-eters. uo. one oil"- .
the nnt nromlnent of the alnnml. now 8erve. Owing to The great loss OI llle
to Establish water Plant. I i, i- xo-ti.r.H . .1... I and nronerty in past years, the State
nM, Hant M 1 Ivl a e- K'arrln 'Ac I Lauttxwiuu io " uiujuuigu w rrai ij
MTT.WAT7KIE. Or June, 19. (Sne- was chosen vice-president and Miss fc,tlonor Preventing fires in the moun-
. . . ,, - : I eii,A-mn ofl Af cuo mot,. , I tains tnis jear.
Ciaj-I rt-V BU aUJVUlUCTl JIltTUUUK LAI I, I ' 1 -
Mllwaukkle Council last night a pe
tition was received asking that a spe
cial election be called in September to
vote on an issue of bonds up to $40,-
000 with which to establish a city versity college "spirit," was the cause I , .i i,.
water plant by purchase of the present of class rivalry last nlght The gradu- munlcation when nres break out. Trails
Water wuraa ur wiiou ui.iuu v. uon aung Class "a uobu iu liuowuiau ui j ma, a hovo han mnriA Irito the
works. The Council authorized an or- the queer little Chinese god during heart of the timber districts and flre
dinance providing for this special elec- the year. Rather than take the "spirit" fighting apparatus can be taken Into
lion w uiciuua nmirmiuic", iv ' i from scnooi iney aeciaea 10 piace it in field more easily.
charter 10 euaoie ura v,uuutn w wn-1 tne aicove ot me college ca&oei last
demn property for the opening of night during the exercises of the
streets. alumni association. Before the ex- MIIUKTCR'Q WinfrW fllPC
An ordinance Was Introduced IirO- I were -onelnrle1 the memher of I - w "'"VII Wllw
vldina- for the paving of the Foster the tunlnr class made a rush for the
street with hard-surface material, the j spirit, but before spiriting the god to I Mrs. Eliza Murray Ross Passes Away
improvement to cost about $18,000. a 8ecret place were "rushed" by the I .
Wash., was elected secretary and treas- Approximately jiv,v win oe -urer
I pended by the state and the large tlm-
"College Spirit- Break. Out. I n '"'"'i? n''0
"Boxer," the famous Pacific Tjni- the forest8 and on telephone lines now
Foster street connects with Main street rm-hmnn a rU scran foll.iwed
and extends south to the city limits, wltn y,, result that neither class could
and wiU be the first pavement of the outdo the other.
sort in Mllwankle. Cost of this 1m- PllinB of conciliation were being laid
provement will bring the total paid out when members of the academy
for improved streets to about $80,000. eiaasgg gathered around In the corn-
Help Scarce at Lewiston.
LEWISTOX. Idaho. June 19. (Spe
cial.) If 500 laborers are not import
ed to the Lewiston-Clarkston and
HILLS BORO, Or., June 19. (Special.)
Mrs. Eliza Murray Morlson Ross,
widow of the late Rev. George Ross,
blned efforu . of I thj. 'resjiman n"ttf ,'ast night Mrs!
Ross was the daughter of Rev. Joseph
Junior classes to seclude "Boxer,
inrougn some ov,r.B.... . p.ii. Morison, and was born in Millseat
seem to have been overcome by the I . w j '' v,. ci.
academy boys because of divided force; ; navln8- passed her 82d year. She was
ti Miur within, ten riava - . . ,J weoaen to Mr. koss, or ew uytn, ecot-
f. T f.KrU th?. 1 rm oss will re In "ome myt8rlou aJ the P'r,t- " land, February 25, 1858, and came to
iult in tnt r?uit and hay Iror wIS la, olalmed' "ecreted away by one 0reon ,n iS9l Sne wa8 a member of
f" f., .,,lheraf;oUr.M.n wfheJ tor mt S!L.,5ir5f 5? the Presby terian Church. She leave.
tTringcropsW with the biggest , -J"''J whicro of t ?Jf.,ih70 J?fl? 'Jl
ielda in every lino ever expe- " , o,lm. to have in their ""J TLJT','.
this valley, farmers and t r - ingnam, wixum, i'iiuu . wiiuam noea,
rr possession. .
.ru .s...c.. iTeinVr, fa Vxe I "Boxer" Is a Chinese god standing
uation in the dearth of hPe". Large I bout JQ lnches hlBh and welgning
help ir,.,the -ciUes of th. Northwest "sioninf X.
'. I hv one of the classea Since that time
Woman Replaced on Library Board, it has been the bone of contention
...,, . . I among classes and is known as the
MlT'Mi "r, uuo i. iov. , 1 u. finlrlt."
Mayor Lachmund tast night replaced as t-oiiege "P't-
member of the Library uoara, flirs-
N. Bush, by the appointment of Dr. Dn.n ...v IMnnC CflllTU
B. U Steevea This change is consia- IHUHU HIM I III IHUL uuu 1 1 1
ered of much importance here inasmuch
as the new Carnegie library, which is vatrin cmnlamant, Tt a-
Deing constructeu, pruuauiy win w " i
lcated in a comparatively short time. I tides of Incorporation.
As Mrs. Bush was chairman or tne
irert on the arrangements for that I i-n. ur, - . im
at the homestead; Miss Emma Dlerdorff,
at home; Mrs. Mary Schaefer, wife of
J. B. Schaefer, postmaster at Linn ton.
Or., and Robina Barron, Aberdeen,
Scotland.
Cathlamet Plans Big Day July 4.
CATHLAMET, Wash., June 19. (Spe
cial.) Cathlamet will celebrate the
Fourth of July this year with a bril
liant programme of sports and music,
oratory and red fire. Ample funds
have been raised and a strong commit
tee appointed by the Cathlamet Com
mercial Club. A feature of the after
noon programme will be a series of
motor-boat and other races and the
festivities will close with a grand ball'
in the evening. - .
"" i 175 t'
llfJitirK TrKt Kirk
Bohn Syphon Refrigerators
MAINTAIN A TEMPERATURE OP 42 DEGREES,
WHILE SOME ICE BOXES, FULL OF ICE, RUN AS
HIGH AS 70 DEGREES,
'' PUT YOUR HAND IN A BOHN, ICED FOR USE, AND
YOU WILL FEEL THE COLD AIR BLOWING THROUGH.
YOU CAN STRIKE A MATCH ON ITS WALLS, WITH
THE ICE AND FOOD IN IT, TO PROVE A TOTAL
LACK OF MOISTURE. .
GERMS MULTIPLY BY THE MILLIONS IN WARM
ICEBOXES.
THIS IS IMPOSSIBLE IN THE FRESH, COLD
BOHN SYPHON REFRIGERATOR.
CALL AND SEE IT, AND LET US EXPLAIN
ITS MERITS.
DOMESTIC GAS RANGES
BRIDGE BEACH STEEL RANGES
QUICKMEAL OIL STOVES
PERFECTION OIL STOVES
WHITE MOUNTAIN AND SNOWBALL
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOW SCREENS
Honeyman Hardware Go.
Fourth and Alder Streets
SOIL SURVEY STARTS
STUDENTS
O. A. C.
AJTD FACULTY OF
COMPILE FACTS.
" i
Every County in State to Be Visited
. In Search for Truth, on .Land,
" . Climate and Labor. -
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, June 19. (Special.)
The first agricultural survey of the
State of Oregon was begun in earnest
Tuesday when nine men faculty mem
bers, graduates, and upperclassmen of
the Oregon Agricultural College, left
Corvallis to canvass the counties of the
state as representatives of the Ore
gon Statistical Bureau and collect field
notes from which the report will be
compiled and published for distribu
tion.
The survey has for its object the se
curing of reliable data which will show
to which of the agricultural pursuits
the counties have been peculiarly adap
ted and, also, to what extent tne pos
sibilities have been developed and may
be expected to develop in the future
under proper management.
Precaution will be taken to mine tne
information collected as nearly accur
ate as possible. To this end the field
agents will collect notning out tne
Dlaln truth regarding soils, crops,
transportation and labor conditions.
etc, uncolored by the enthusiastic lo
cal advertisers. Each county will re
ceive not less than 50 Interviews nor
more than 100, in proportion to the
population. For comparative purposes
the interviews will be equally oivmeo,
as nearly as possible, between the op
erators of large and small ranches. All
Interviews will be made on the farms
and whenever possible the Information
will be taken from actual records.
The men doing the field work and
the counties to which they have been
assigned are: E. B. Stanley, Wheeler,
Grant, Baker, Wallowa and Umatilla;
O. Beaty. Sherman, Gilliam and Mor
row; H. C. HatzeL Union, Wasco, Hood
River, Multnomah and Clackamas: E.
R. stockwell. Clatsop, Columbia, Tilla
mook. Coos and Curry; 3. G. Curtis,
Klamath, Crook, Harney ana Maineur;
R. B. Thompson, Washington. Polk
and Yamhill: Morris Kaon, Marion,
Linn and Lane ; M. O. Evans, Jr., Doug
lass, Josephine and Jackson; H. A. Mor
ganstern. Lake County. Dean J. A.
Bexell and assistant statistician E. B.
Summer Aids to Beauty
(Esther In Household Helps.)
Face powder helps that "shiny" look
only a few. minutes, and then, when
rubbed off. a woman's appearance is
worse than ever. A true complexion
beautlfler is made by dissolving an or
iginal package of mayatone in a half
pint witch hazel. Gently rub this lotion
over face, neck and arms evory mora
ine. It 'holds' all day long, and -your
complexion soon is clear, smooth, satiny
and free from blemish.
Short-sleeved waists sometimes prove
embarrassing to a woman never troubled
with superiiuous nair on ner iace. ueia
tone will remove wild hairs. Just mix
powdered delatone with enough water
to cover the hairs; apply, and after two
or three minutes run on, wasn tne sain
and the hairs will be gone.
A great advantage oi a dry snampoo
is that one Is not compelled to devote
hours to drying too nair. x ne oest snam
poo powder is a mixture of four ounces
of orris root and an original package of
therox. Sprinkle a little on the head,
brush through the hair, and it removes
dust, oil and dandruff, leaving the scalp
clean, cool and refreshed, and the hair
light, fluffy and lustrous.
to mane tnin. snort eveiaenes grow
in long, thick and silky with a beautiful
curi, apply plain pyroxin to tne lasu
roots with thumb and forefinger daily.
uooing pyroxin on straggly eyebrows
will make them lone and silky." Adv.
Lemon ' will collect the statistics for
Benton and Lincoln counties in con
nection with their work In the office.
Mr. Curtis, who will have charge of
the work in . Eastern Oregon, will be
assisted by L R Breithaupt and W. L.
Powers, who are in charge of the
experiment stations and demonstration
farms located at Redmond. Burns and
Metolius.
CREDITORS GET DIVIDEND
among the holders of the various labor
claimsaga1nst the company. '
This dividend amounts to $2490.77.
and applies on 276 different claims. It
was derived from the sale of stores
and supplies which the company had
on hand when it failed, from the open
accounts on the books and from the
sale of the right of redemption of tha
plant and timber holdings, which
brought In the neighborhood of J1600.
Seaside Lumber Company's Affairs
. Settled by Court Order.
ASTORIA. Or., June 19. (Special.)
The affairs of the defunct Seaside
Lumber & Manufacturing Company
were closed up today, - when Judge
Taylor, referee in bankruptcy, re
ceived from the court the final divi
dend of 20 per cent to be distributed
Another "Honor" Man Escapes.
SALEM, Or., June 19. (Special.)
L. J. McDonald, employed on the road
gang near Sublimity, escaped Sunday
night. He is an "honor" man from tha
State Penitentiary. He was serving a
term for larceny, being sent to Salem
from Multnomah County. Charles
Sandstrom, a patient at the asylum,
sent also from Multnomah County, es
caped from the asylum during . the
night. His escape was discovered and
he was recaptured today.
VIOLIN AND PIANO RECITAL
Christensens Hall, Eleventh and Yamhill
Friday Evening, June 21st, at 8:30 -
Given by the Advanced Pupils of
FRANK C. EICHENLAUB
and
BEATRICE HIDDEN EICHENL AUB
Invitations may be had by calling The Wiley, B. Allen Co.'s
warerooms, Seventh and Morrison Streets.
MASON & HAMLIN PIANOS USED
You see that line on most of the programmes given by Iead
ing violinists, pianists and singers.
It is good evidence of the fact that musicians who are
most competent to judge an instrument have turned finally to
the Mason & Hamlin as the piano that best meets their require
ments. ' The wonderful success of the Mason & Hamlin and its use
in more concerts and recitals nowadays than any other make
is due to its demonstrated superiority to the fact that it has
set a new standard of piano tone and durability.
Mason & Hamlin pianos can be obtained on the Coast only
through The "Wiley B. Allen Co.'s 6tores. Sold on easy pay
ments when desired. ' ,
"Write for book of appreciations, containing photographs of
practically all of the world's great artists who are alive today.
Morrison Street at Seventh
FT 107.0