Morning Oregonian., April 26, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

T
THE MORXIXG OREGOSIAX. SATURDAY, APBIL 26, 191& g .
J
i
SYSTEM
SUNDAY
SCHOOL PLEADED
Wide Difference of Views Ex
pressed at Oregon City
Convention.
CHURCH ACTIVITY NEEDED
Interesting" Talks Given X'pon Clnb
Work as Means of Filing Interest
of Young reoplo Session To
day Will Be Final.
OREGON' CITY, Or.. April tS. (Spe
cial.) An open discussion on "What
I Think of Graded Ix-msons" created
much discussion In the State Sunday
School Conrentloa today, a wide dif
ference of views being expressed by
the delegates s to the real and com
parative worth of such Instruction. The
discussion was opened by W. H. Phil
lips, of Portland, who defended tie
present system.
Following his paper a general opin
ion waa expressed that cut-and-dried
formulas could be used In Sunday
school work, and that better results
could be obtained by the adoption of
a system In which the Individual tem
perament of classes was more closely
watched, and the work adopted so asi
to utilize the greatest Interest.
Before this discussion two Interest
ing talks were given upon club activ
ities as a means of fixing the Interest
of young people In church activity.
Otrls" clubs were discussed by Mrs. S.
"W. Ormsby. state field worker; while
boys' clubs were handled by Ivan B.
Rhodes, of the T. M. C. A. An Interest
ing address on "Sunday School Effi
ciency" was delivered by Professor
BlUlngton. of Eugene, and the Rev. B.
X. Avlson. of Salem, mingled humor
and seriousness In his address "When
I Was a Child."
Werleia Presides at Sesatoa.
J. H. Werleln. of Portland, who pre
sided at the session, stilled an Impend
Ing storm In the course of the day
when an effort was made to Intro
duce resolutions regretting that the
Booster day celebration had been fixed
for the same dates as the Sunday
school convention. This resolution was
prepared by certain delegates whose
deliberations were Interrupted by the
band music of one of the parades; but
after discussion 1 1 was deemed 111-
advlaed formally to Introduce, them,
and what might have been a breach of
hospitality was thus avoided.
At a noontime luncheon rough plans
for the next year" work were dis
cussed Informally by the executive
committee and special delegates from
each county. A report on this feature
will be made to the convention later
during the sessions.
Reports of state officers took up
most of the afternoon, all Indicating
much progress during the past year.
While the general convention waa lis
tenlng to these, there were depart'
merit Institutes held, at which mission'
ary work, temperance and the active
teaching of Sunday school classes were
discussed.
Baaqoet la Kajoyed.
In the avenlng there was a banquet
for teachers, at which Professor Steele
was toastmaster. and several of the
outside sneakers delivered brief re
marks. The evening session of the
convention was short, the leadlug ad
dress being delivered by Rev. A. M
Williams, and dealing with Sunday
school work in the Orient. Rev. W
F. Emerson also spoke, his subject be
Ing "The Golden Gate of Opportunity.'
The programme for Saturday, the
Inst day of the convention. Is as fol
lows:
8atarday Maniac Departments.
A Baptut. In Baptist Church. Dr. J. D.
Snrtcxvton DTatdlns.
B Christian. In Consrfatlonal Church,
Professor BUHngton presiding.
C CoBsresatlonal. In ConcreraUonal
Church. Her. Gsorgs E. t-addock. D. IX. pre-
sic in.
D Msthodlst. la Methodist Church. Rev.
J. W. McDousal. prosldlnc-
R PTMbrtertan. in Presbyterian Church.
Rsv. J. V. Mllliaaa presidmc
r All others. In Ufthodlst Church.
-harlts A. Fhtppa. prralflina. Kusvested
thmc Penomlnattonal supervision and lor.
ally, and tb ldal relation to the organ
ised work in county and state. Teacher
truintne. honor standards and orzaalsed
classes.
Ceaveatloa Bfsloas.
46 Final service of sons. Mr. Humbert.
10K Address. "The Educational Value
frf the Sunder Pchonl, Dr. Edward It. Todd,
Willamette I nlrerslty.
10:30 Portland Grade Union 11 our.
demonstration of methods and the work of
the anion, led bv Mrs. 1 A. Hananbowsr.
assisted by a largo croup of tbe scuts mem
ber. 1 1:0 Address. Ways of Working."
William A. Brown.
1 Keoort of tbe committee en resolu
tions.
Closlne words ey general secretary and
delegate.
S:30 Final adjournment.
palm had been conducted here by
those opposed to the efforts of the
Higher Education League, It la the
opinion of those who have talked re
cently with Hood River citixena that
the petitions that have been circulated
would have little support. The organ
ised efforts toward referendlng the
university appropriation bills is small.
Miss Emma Wold, a member of the
alumnae of the University of Oregon,
waa hers vesterdar. leaving here last
nlarht for The Dalles. Miss Wold
found the representative business me
of the cltv strongly opposed to th
Hlcrher Educational League compaign,
although many of them had already
sla-ned the petition circulated by A.
Mason before they were thoroughly
versed with the situation.
Mr. Mason, who attended the meetln
of the Hlsrher Educational League til
first of the week, says that a number
of Portland attorneys are of the opin
Ion that the special referendum elec
, sasm. j j t.t ; u. ...t w .'---.f "y:3ejwa
;: u -v.-- v.T
x U
- -C -
it: ; ' i
Carrie bsusberlls, Xtnberg
r.lrl. Whs nefesds Phyalclaa
f harmed With Kstlclng Her
From Her Home.
REIZENSTEIN IOWA NATIVE
IUsebarrs Postmaster-elect lias
Been Newspaper Man IS Tears.
ROSKBCRO, Or.. April IS. (Special.)
L. F. Relxensteln. who was appointed
postmaster at Roseburg yesterday by
President Wilson. Is a native of Iowa.
He was born In Iowa City S3 years ago,
and a year later came to Oregon City.
Nineteen years ago he moved to Rose
burg. where ha has since resided.
Following his arrival here Mr. Relx
ensteln served for four years as clerk
In the local pos toff ice. later entering
the field of lournalism. For more than
13 years he has been city editor of the
Roseburg Review.
Mr. Relxensteln has alweys been a
Democrat.
MOSIER KEEPS TWO IN JAIL
Clark and Gagnler Will Be Handled
by Grand Jury Next.
THE DALLES, Or., April S5. (Spe
cial.) William Clark and Edward
Gagnier were bound over to the grand
Jury today by Justice Douthit on a
charge of attempting to rob the Mosler
Valley Bank at Mosler, March 30. They
were remanded to the County Jail, each
being enable to furnish 32000 bonds.
Clark and Gagnier are said to be ex
con vie ts and were Implicated In the at
tempted robbery by Adrian Schoon
over who was arretsed by Sheriff Chris,
man at Mosler and confessed participa
tion in the would-be robbery. Clark
end Gagnier are known in the criminal
world as "PostofTlce Whitle" and
"Manitoba, Frenchle."
ELECTION HELD ILLEGAL
Hood River Business Men Opposed
to League's Campaign.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. April 25. (Spe
-cla)lt a strong educational caa-J.concatenatlon tonight.
tlon to be held this Fall Is Illegal. Ac
cording to him the appropriation bills
will be held up to another general eiec
tlon. when the people may have the
right of voting tor them.
"The people of Kugene will be call
Ins; for the referendum election this
Fall." says Mr. Mason, -instead of Park
(son and his supporters, who are going
to be willing to wait until the next
general elctlon."
E
SPORTSMEN" OF TtOSERCRG OR
GAXIZE FOR PURPOSE.
Idea I to Import F.Ik, Protect Game
and Fish and Attract Wealthy
Men to Douglas.
ROSEBURG. Or April 25. (Special.)
Believing' that Douglas County can
be made a sporting paradise, a number
of local cltlxens met here Thursday
and formulated plans for the organiza
tion of a protective game and fish
association. It Is proposed to have
auxiliary bodies form In every com
munity in the county.
The game of Douglas County, it is
declared. Is a great natural resource.
and, if properly protected and per
petuated. it will be the means of fur
nlshlna- meat food for thousands of set
tiers, sport for the residents, and will
attract thousands of wealthy sports
men from all parts of the country. An
attraction for wealthy sportsmen Is
one of the chief objects In view. It Is
argued that this class Is willing to pay
for their sports, and do not make It a
commercial proposition, kill less game
and catch less fish than those who an
seeking the game and fish for food
purposes.
To keep Douglas County In the fore,
most ranks for fine hunting and fish
ing will be the primary object of this
association, and to circulate thousands
of dollars among the people of this
county for supplies, hire of guides and
horses.
A plan la under way to' secure from
the Yellowstone National Park 100 or
more elk next Fall to distribute
throughout Southern Oregon. Douglas
County would receive Its proportion,
and the Tiller Game Protective Asso
ciation and the one being organized
here will protect the Imported elk until
they become plentiful. Great Interest
Is manifest In the association In Rose
burg. and it Is believed that that or
ganlzatlon will start out with a large
and influential membership.
MILL MEN'S UNION IS AIM
Labor Organizer Addresses Lumber
Workers at Boty, Wash.
CENTRALIA, Wash- April 2S. (Spe
cial.) Disclaiming any connection
with the L W. W, Arthur Jensen, oi
Seattle, a general organizer for the
American Federation of Labor for the
International Union of Shingle Weav
ers. Sawmill Workers and Woodsmen.
addressed an audience of SO men at
Doty last night In the interests of
unionism. Mr. Jensen declared that a
meeting would be held at Doty Monday
night for the purpose of organizing a
union, the purpose of the organization
being to fight the influx of foreign
labor.
The substance of Jensen s remarks
was that when a strike is called. It
will only be as a last resort to gain
the demands of the men. He said the
possibility of a strike Is remote, but
refused to commit himself.
Many left the meeting last night be
fore it was over. A union meeting was
also held at Lebam last night.
GIRL WOULD LEAVE
Newberg Lassie Prefers to Go
" With Doctor and Wife.
ACCUSED MAN THREATENED
Dramatic Scene Enacted as Father
of Carrie Chamberlln Denounce
' Physician About to Board
Train for Portland.
NEWBERG. Or.. April 25. (Special.)
There was a dramatic scene today at
the store of Frank Cummins, the bonds
man of Dr. Elmer Ranck, in the case
of alleged enticing away of Carrie
Chamberlln, when, as E. C. Chamberlln,
father of the girl, was denouncing th
nhvslcian. who waa about to board th
train for Portland, the Chamberlln girl
appeared, suitcase In hand, prepared to
go north with Mr. and Mrs. xiancn. oe
claring they had befriended her and
promised to aid her.
ThousTh the girl returned here last
night, she did not go to her home, but
passed the night with a neighbor.
Early this morning Dr. Ranck went
to that house and asked for the girl,
He was told she was not there, but sn
heard him and talked to him from i
window. He urged her to meet him
and his wife at Cummins' store, which
Is near the railway station, in time to
take the morning train for Portland.
A little son of Mr. Chamberlln heard
the conversation and at once hurried
home and told his father. The latter
went to Cummins' store and there me
Ranck and Mrs. Ranck. Chamberlin
told Ranck that it was fortunate for
him that he had no revolver with him
or otherwise he "would fill him full of
holes." So severe was his denunciation
that, it ts said, Mrs. Ranck fainted.
The two left for Portland on the morn
Ing train, but the girl did not accom
nanv them.
Carrie Chamberlin Is a sweet-faced
girl who. In her short dress, does not
look to be more than 12 years old,
thojgh her father says she was 16 last
September.
Asked for her reasons for wanting to
go with the Rancks, she said they had
been kind to her and promised to help
her learn the millinery trade. To the
question as to why she could not do
that here, where she had irienciB, sne
said she did try to get a place in Miss
Hutchen's millinery store here, but her
father Insisted she had better learn
housekeeping at home before she
started to learn a trade. Her rather
corroborated this statement, but said
he was willing she should do house
work with some family or tneir ac-
aualntance In Newberg.
The young girl Is reluctant to talk
about the case, but said she was put on
a Tacoma train at Portland by Dr.
Ranck Sunday morning and she wen
to Tacoma alone.
GLARR CONVENES TODAY
WHOLE COTJXTY WILL DECIDE
FOR OR AGAINST BRIDGE.
Question of Bonding Community to
Extent of $300,000 Will Bo Fixed:
Henry Crass Clears TJp' Error.
VANCOUVER. Wash..- April 25.
(SueclaL) Weather permitting tomor
row. it Is expected that one of the
largest meetings in the history of the
county will bo held when taxpayers
and voters from all parts of the county
will assemble at the Courthouse to dis
cuss the advisability of bonding Clark
County for 3500.000 with which to pay
Washington's share or the Dunaing or
the Droposed Pacific Highway bridge
across the Columbia River at tnis point.
The meetinsr has been well adver
tised, the question is a vital one to
thousands, and it Is expected that the
attendance will be unusually large.
Henrv Crass, president of the Commer.
clal Club, will preside.
Mr Crass tells of an erroneous Idea
which prevails among the farmers. Mr.
Crass was near f eima ana wnen iat
Ing about the bridge with a farmer,
the farmer said be was opposed to it.
Why?" asked Mr. Crass.
Well, it would make my taxes too
much. Already 1 Day about 330 a year.
Mr. Crass then assured the man tnat
f he now pays 330 taxes a year, the
bonding of the county ror uu.uuw
would not Increase this amount more
than about 31.
-Weil, if that is true. I would be in
favor of the bridfte. the farmer said
I thought I would have to pay double
mv present taxes.
The majority or people seem to want
toll bridge, and not a tree bridge,
and the impression has been formed
hat If a toll bridge Is bunt, tne slate
will soon assume the burden of the
cost and pay off the bonds.
Every phase of the question win ne
iscussed at the meeting, which Is
called for 1 o'clock tomorrow.
NEW CHARTER IS PROPOSED
Xewberg Council .Names Commis
sion to Draft Measure.
NEWBERG, Or April 25. (Special.)
Granting a petition circulated and sub
mitted by members of the Socialist
party, the Newberg City Council has
appointed a commission to draft a new
charter to be submitted to the voters.
The action grew out of agitation lor
the extension of the initiative and ref
erendum to city Improvements and the
expenditure of public funds..
The commission is composed or:
F. A. Morris. George Kelty, Charles
Churchill, J. C. Colcord, A. C. Stan
brough. W. S. Wharton and Dr. Harry
A. Llttlefleld.
Aberdeen Hoo Hoo Rendezvous.
ABERDEEN. Wash., April 25. (Spe
cial.) One hundred and fifty Hoo Hoo
from all parts of the Western section
of this state arrived here this evening
by special train and otherwise for the
first concatenation of that order to be
held In Aberdeen In two years' time.
About 40 kittens were put through the
work, which, according to report, was
especially harrowing for this occasion.
Tomorrow, visiting lodgemen guided
by local Hoo Hoo will view the great
mills of Grays Harbor. All in attend
ance enjoyed a banquet following the
CONTEST TO WILL IS FILED
Weston Man Seeks Reapportion
ment of Father's Estate.
ENTERPRISE. Or., April 25. (Spe-
lal) A suit, contesting the will of
David Dlgglna, who died September 2,
912. In Joseph, leaving an estate of
20.000, has been filed In the Wallowa
County Court by an only son, Thomas
L. Dlgglns.
The will bequeathed 3100 to Thomas
Dlgglns, who lives at Weston, and 3100
to each of tho son's minor children. It
also made provision for the widow dur
ing her life and contained three minor
bequests totalling 3400. The remainder
of the estate waa left to Leroy G. Isley.
a step-son. A provision In the will
stipulated that if any beneficiary under
it should contest It, he should be cut
off with nothing.
Thomaa Dlgglns charges that his
father was of unsound mind when he
made the will, in March 1912, and waa
unduly influenced. .
SINGLER FUNERAL HELD
More Than 500 Witness Last Rites
Over Sheriff's Body.
MEDFORD, Or., April 25. With more
than 500 men In line. Including the lo
cal lodge of Elks, Knights of Colum
bus, Woodmen of the World, Elks from
Ashland. Talent and Grants Pass, the
Mayor of Medford, Council and officers
of the County Court, tbe largest funeral
ever seen In Jackson County waa held
today when Sheriff August Singler,
killed by Lester Jones, the boy des
perado, Tuesday night, was buried.
Over 200 friends of the dead man
walked in the procession. Ex-Sheriff
Jones, of Jackson County: ex-Sherlft
Russel, of Josephine, and Sheriff Smith,
of Josephine, marched beside the hearse.
Following an edict by the Mayor, all
business houses closed between and
10. while the funeral was held. One of
We Loan
Money
Secured by First
Mortgage on
Improved
Portland Real
Estate and
Invite Offerings
of First-Class
Property as
Security.
Portland Trust
Company
OF OREGON
Third and Oak Streets
the most touching features was the
sight of Mrs. Singler and her eight
small children at the grave as the cas
ket was lowered.
Once Seen
Laurelhurst
Is Never
Forgotten
ri..s r-r k; a-fr-. ?v --5?sjytk l?-i5KrMiv'or;
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ii
1
iiiiti.n.1..
till. Mil, in ,.!,
WASHINGTON' CHAIRMAN WOULD
PREVENT APPOINTMENT.
Attorney-General Said to Have De
cided as to Judgeship for
Western District.
OREGON'IAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
Ington April 25. Justice Chad wick, of
the Washington Supreme Court, ar
rived here today and had a conference
with the Attorney-General. It Is said
on apparently good authority that
Chadwick will be appointed United
States District Judge for Western
Washington, succeeding Judge Howard,
whose recess appointment expired
March 4.
State Chairman Todd is greatly
worked . up over the selection of Chad
wick for the Federal judgeship and I
endeavoring to apply pressure to pre
vent Chadwick s appointment.
It is understood the Attorney-General
has recommended or soon will recom
mend (Jhadwick's appointment and in
this event the President unquestionaoty
will nominate him. The President has
reserved the right to make his own
judicial appointments, regardless of the
political backing of the candidates, and
he will give greater weight In such
cases to the recommendation of the At
torney-General than to that of state
chairman or National committeeman.
APPLE CONTRACT RENEWED
Cashmere District Will Again Mar
ket Through Fruit Exchange.
CASHMERE. Wash., April 25. (Spe
claL) At a mass meeting of the apple
growers of the Cashmere district yes
terday In the Commercial Club auditor
ium, the Northwestern Fruit Exchange
of Portland was enthusiastically and
unanimously indorsed and a renewal of
contract was authorized for the fourth
consecutive year.
The Cashmere Fruitgrowers Union
enjoys the distinction of having topped
all Northwest records for prices real
ized for both 1910 and 1911. While It
Is too early yet to figure final returns
for last year, its officials expect to
show a similar result for the crop of
1912.
Representatives of the exchange
were present to discuss a plan for an
lnter-dlstrict campaign of apple adver
tising.
THIEVES MAKE BIG HAUL
Cottage Grove Banquet Supplies. Dis
appear From Church Mysteriously.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., April 2i.
(Special.) All the eatables left over
from the recent banquet in the Metho
dist Church were stolen during the
programme following the banquet.
The provisions were carried out of a
door leading to Main street at an hour
when many people were on the street.
Entry to the banquet-room, which
had. been securely locked, was made
from the part of the church where the
festivities were being carried on.
According to report there was
enough food taken to have fed 100
people.
Ferry Slip Bids Asked.
ABERDEEN, Wash., April 25. (Spe
clal.) Extension of train service by
the Northern Pacific Railroad on the
Ocosta branch has caused the County
Commissioners to let a contract with
ut formality of calling for bids, for
a slip at Bay City from which a ferry
will be operated to LaJdlaw Island.
From Laid law, passengers for beach
resorts will be taken by automobile.
Two round-trip trains a day are to be
run over this branch for the benefit
of Cohassett and Westport. About
5000 will be spent by the county on
the ferry slip.
Arbitrators' Are Named.
MILWAUKEE. Or., April 25. (Spe
cial.) The Mllwaukie Water Works
Company has appointed Charles Stock
ton and Fred Berkemeler to represent
that company on the board of arbitra
tion in fixing the value of the pi int.
Oscar Wissinger and Frank Arlghl are
the arbitrators for the Mlnthorne
Springs Water Company. W. H. Coun-
sell and Fred C. Harlow will repre
sent the City of Mllwaukie on both
boards of arbitration. A fifth man will
be selected from tbe outside for eacn
of the boards.
Grade Equipment at Eugene.
EUGENE, Or.. April 25. (Special.)
Equipment is being assembled here by
Goodwin & Scott of Portland for the
grading of six miles of logging rail
road for the Booth-Kelly Lumber Com
pany, near Its mill at Wendling. The
work is to pe compieiea or oepiemDer
The Booth-Kelly Company will lay
the track with Its own forces.
Grants Pass to Celebrate.
OR A NTS PASS. Or.. April 25. (Spe-
a rnmmlttpa of Grants Pass
merchants is arranging for an elab
orate but safe celebration on tne
Fourth of July. It is proposed to have
all citizens of this place and surround
ing country to join la the observance.
TOMORROW is going to be a beautiful
day the weather man says so. Spend it
profitably go out to see
MIT1
The Addition with Character
It will do you good to visit such a lovely spot. There are 25 miles
of paved streets for you to stroll or motor along, and there are hun
dreds of beautiful and happy homes on which you can feast your eyes.
There are two reasons why you ought to own a .home in Laurel
hurst: First, it is because it is the most beautiful and most thor
oughly select location in all Portland; and, second, because nowhere
else can you buy such a high-class home on such easy terms and for
so small a price. "We defy contradiction of either of these statements
and invite you to investigate them.
MEAD & MURPHY
Sales Agents Phone M. 1503, A 1515 270 Stark St.
FAIR
DRAWS
CROWD
Oregon City Mecca for Hun
dreds of Visitors.
LIVESTOCK PARADE HELD
and was fined $50 and court costs. He
also paid the complaining witness the
money due him.
Features for Today Include Pro
cession ' of Decorated AutomO'
biles and Contest Between
Baseball Teams.
OREGON CITY, Or., April 25. (Spe
cial.) From early morning- until late
today large numbers of people flocked
into the city, coming- In trains, street
cars, witn teams ana automooues. a
conservative estimate -would place the
number of visitors in the city tonight
at not less than 1800. Most of the peo
Dle were from the country and came to
the city to see the parades and take
part in the carnival.
The livestock paraoe was ine nrst
feature of the two days celebration
and was a marked success. The pa
rade was arranged by M. D. Latourette.
Mr. Latourette chose as his marshal
and aides the following: Marshal, Dr.
A. L. Beatle; aides, William Ruconick,
H. W. Streibig B. Avison, C. C. Farr,
P. Klostra, C. S. Noble and W. 8. Eddy.
The parade was headed by a nag,
which was closely followed by Cora-
oany L. Oregon National Guard. The
comDany made a neat appearance and
attracted considerable attention. Next
followed the officers of the day on
horseback. Then followed the live
stock section and the horses. Many fine
cattle were exhibited. At a late hour
the Judges had not determined the
prize-winners. They will be announced
later.
The programme for tomorrow . In
cludes a parade in the morning under
the supervision cf Mr. Latourette. It
will be to some extent a reproduction
of today's parade, but several new fea
tures have been promised.
T. W. Sullivan will take cnarge later
In the day. Tomorrow Is going to be
the bier day. A decorated auto. parade
and a baseball game are scheduled.
WENATCHEE FRUIT SOLD
Portland Association Contracts for
Pesbastin Applo Yield,
i
PESHASTINV "Wash., April 25. (Spe
cial.) Officials of the Northwestern
Fruit Exchange, of Portland, met with
the members of the Peshastin Fruit
Growers' Association yesterday and se
cured a renewal of the marketing con
tract for practically all fruit grown In
this section of the Wenatchee Valley.
The meeting was the best attended
of any ever held in this community.
radically the entire membership - or
the local association being present.
About 4000 acres of orchard are controlled.
Seattle Realty Man Fined $50.
ASTORIA. Or April 26. (Special.)
The case pending against P. M. Ma
tter, a Seattle real estate man, was dis
posed of In the Justice Court today.
Maher had been arrested on an infor
mation charging him with obtaining
li from Captain George L. Colwell on
deeds to certain lots which he did not
own. When the case waa called In the
court today the defendant was allowed
to plead guilty to a charge of larceny
CITY MARSHAL IS STABBED
Antelope Man Uses Knife While Re
sisting Arrest.
THE DALLES. Or., April 25. (Spe
cial.) While resisting arrest for being
intoxicated, R. S. Smith stabbed City
Marshal F. H. McCrea, in the back at
Antelope yesterday.
Smith was overpowered by bystand
ers and placed under arrest. He was
brought to this city today by Constable
Allen. Following a preliminary hear
ing before Justice Doutblt, Smith was
bound over to the grand jury under
$1000 bonds, which he was unable to
furnish.
Roscbarg- Elks Award Contract.
ROSEBURG, Or., April 26. (Special.)
At a special meeting of the building
committee held here last night the
contract for erecting the proposed
Elks Theater and clubrooms was
awarded to A. C. Arthur A Sons. Work,
on the structure will be commenced at
once. The plans and specifications
were prepared by Architect Earl Rob
erts, of Portland. It will cost approx
imately 25,000.
Announcement
"City of Paris," San Francisco
"Will Hold an Exhibition of Paris Models
Gowns, Suits, Coats and Wraps '
Room 1205 Hotel Oregon
Last Day
Apologies to Life
Publishing' Co.
rv
5
if s ii Hi
Visit Our New
Store
Next to 5, 10,
15-cent Store.
Our
Low Rent
means a sav-
ing for you
vu
SHOES
$2.50
and S2.90
OBEY THAT IMPULSE
BUY HER A FAIR
8 . I..
129
Fourth St.'
Boston Sample Shoe Store
ED 1 05.2