TITE MOTCXIXG OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1913.
11
SHEVL1N-H1XDH MILL
WILL GO TO BEND
New Timber Enterprise Will
. Employ 500 Men and
Celebration Is Held.
WORK STARTS IN 2 WEEKS
JSuwiiiill Which May Have Capacity
Cut of 80,000,000 Feet Yearly
Located In Country Where Tim
ber Supply Will Last Years.
BKNP, Or., May 10. (Special.)
Within two weeks the Shevlin-Hixon
Manufacturing: Company will begin the
construction here of a sawmill em
4 ploying 500 men and cutting; 80.000.000
feet a year, was the announcement
Wadrt here todsy.
To celebrate the coming of the long
awaited enterprise all stores closed
this afternoon while the Bend hand led
n impromptu auto parade, ending with
s peeehmak ing.
The announcement of the mill romes
as the culmination of a lon? series of
negotiations, which began In January,
and have included the acquisition of
:f..n00 acres of pine timber land lying
south and east of the town and the
making of arrangements with the rail
road companies tor track and bridge
building to the mill site.
The chief owners of the new com
pany ar T. I .. Shevltn. of Minneapolis,
the old Yale football captain, and
Frank V. llixnn, of La Crosse. Wis.
On the death of his father In 1912
Mr. Sheltn came into extensive holdings
of Deschutes timber. These were added
to in January, when the Johnson
Prince, or Deschutes Lumber Company,
holdings were purchased, and only re
cently 35.000 acres were bought from
the Bend Timber Company. These pur
chases alone Insure a supply of timber
for the proposed mill for more than 25
years.
It is estimated that more than $15,
000.000 will be paid out here in that
time to mill employes alone, and that
the town will double In population
within a yenr is predicted.
RAILWAY PLAN IS PROBED
Idaho Public I'tllltios Commission in
Session at Moscow.
MOSCOW, Idaho, May 10. (Special.)
i Tin members of the Idaho public
utilities commission in session in Mos
cow, with A. F. Tarker and Senator
Jerome J. Day, of Moscow, whom It is
understood .Oovernor Alexander will
appoint members of a commission for
a north and south railway, have been
Investigating the plan and undoubtedly
will report favorably. The commission
visited Professor Livingston, of the
university, Saturday, to inspect a
monstrous geological map of Idaho he
has Just completed.
At Oroflno the commission took up
the matter of transportation for inT
mates f the Oritino asylum and the
attendants; -They agreed to dismiss a
complaint for the removal t a North
ern Pacinc spur from the city, holding
that It has no jurisdiction to act. At
Kendrlck the board heard complaints
concerning the water supply and at
Moscow a lew complaints on meter
charges.
AGENT SEEKS INCOME TAX
Baker Delinquents Are Hunted by T.
T. Sweek for Government.
BAKER. Or., May 10. (Special.) To
collect from 2o8 property owners in
Baker County who ate delinquent In
paying: iheir income taxes. Thaddeus
T. Sweek, special internal revenue
agent, arrived from Portland today. He
w ill remain here several days and will
then visit other parts of the county to
round up all dilatory ones. He said
that he has a delinquent list of 135
in Baker, in in Haines, 18 in Richland
a:id 40 scat.cied among: farmers and
miners.
Just how far he will carry his cam
paign Mr. Sweek would not say, ex
cept that the most flagrant tax evad
ers will be sing-led out in each county
after July 1 and proceedings institu
ted by the Government. He is also
after those who are not making- out
their reports.
Mr. Sweek was busy- today receiving
calls at his headquarters from those
who were anxious to meet the require
ments of the law.
2 IMBROILED AT WALLACE
Threats to S-hoot Cow and Dog Lead
to Arrests.
WALLACE. Idaho. May 10. (Spe
cial.) "Vou shoot my dog and I'll kill
your cow," declared Alphonsus Ender-
lin to J. P. Roger, of Pony Gulch
o Rowers swore out a warrant against
Knderlin in the Justice Court. Ender
lin immediately retaliated. charging
Rogers with assault with a deadly
weapon.
The trouble seems to have begun
when Knderlin is said to have pumped
a barrel of buckshot toward the hat of
Rogers when the latter persisted in
driving some cattle in front of the
ranch belonging to Knderlin. Both
men are under bonds of $1000 to keep
the Peace.
WAR PRISON LIFE NOT BAD
(ierman Sailor Explains How Cap
tives Are Treated In Melbourne.
ABERDEEN", Wash.. May 10. (Spe
cial.) Walter Rudt, a German sailor,
who recently arrived here from San
Francisco, was held prisoner hi Mel
bourne for three days. He says about
60 Germans were cooped up in a
email fenced-in lot in that city, but
that they were allowed the liberty of
the city in daytime.
We were treated well," said Rudt,
"with the exception that our food was
scarce and poor. The larger part of
our rations was canned meat."
Two other sailors were arrested at
the same time as Rudt. All' were freed
through the efforts of the American
Consul.
PLANS TO KILL RATS VARY
One Woman Advises Park Superin
tendent to Use I'jc and Tepper.
Tf Park Superintendent Convlll fol
lows all the advice he has received
regarding effective means of exter
minating rats at Washington Park. Zoo,
life will be made miserable tf not Im
possible for the colony of big rodents
which has been giving the' park offi
cials so much annoyance recently.
Mr. Convlll made a call through The
Oregonian recently for advice. The
rats at the park cannot be shot be
cause of the danger, and they cannot
be poisoned because they in turn might
ooison animals. They are too wise to
be trapped.
Among the 50 suggestions received
one woman says to put some strong lve
and black pepper in the runways of the
rats. When they tread on the lye it
will hurt their feet. Their breathing
will stir up the pepper, which will hurt
their eyes. The rat. this adviser says,
will then scratch his eyes with his feet
and get lye in his eyes. This will
blind him and he, will die.
Another suggestion is to tie a smalt
bell on the tail of a rate and let him
KKWLY CHOSEN El'GKXK "SC
l'ER1.1TKDRT IS AATIVK
Oh" OREUOX.
W. R. Rutherford.
EUGENE. Or.. May 10. (Spe
cial.) W. R. Rutherford, super
intendent of the McMinnville
schools, has been appointed su
perintendent of the Eugene
school system to succeed C. I.
Collins. He was chosen principal
of the Eugene High School eight
years ago, but did not accept the
position.
Mr. Rutherford was born in
Oregon, bis father, Charles O.
Rutherford, being a. stockman
and early Judge of larney Coun
ty. He was educated at Cor
vallls and later at the Monmouth
Normal School. He taught at
Baker City, was elected superin
tendent of the Tillamook schools,
then went to Stanford University
to continue his education. He
returned to Tillamook . for one
year, and was then elected to his
present position in McMinnville.
frighten away his mates, much the
same as tincanning a dog.
GLEW TO AX-MAN GIVEN
LA. GRABTDR WOMAN DESCRIBES
ATTACKS OX HER IX HOME.
Mrs. Moon, In Period of ConarionsneM,
Clenrs Faditr-ln-Lan Doctors
KeM End Is Drawing Near.
LA GRANDE,' Or., May 10. (Special.)
Mrs. J. W. Moon, who was attacked
in her home here early Saturday and
was terribly hacked about the head
with an ax. became rational for a. few
minutes today and is said to have given
the authorities a description of her as
sailant. She also told some of the de
tails of her struggle for life. Her
words furnish the first direct clew on
which the authorities have to work.
The description she gave is being
kept secret, but it is said that evidence
against the father-in-law, who was ar
rested a few hours after the attack, is
crumbling.
After telling her story Mrs. Moon
lapsed again into a condition of semi
consciousness and physicians fear that
meningitis is developing, due to the
fracture at the base of her skull. They
hold little hope that she will recover.
Her condition was worse today and It
was just when it appeared that it was
becoming hopeless that, consciousness
returned.
Mrs. Moon called for her 2-months-old
baby and It was promptly brought
in. She recognized it and beamed her
simes upon it, as she has upon her hus
band. She attempted to shoot the person
who attacked her but her revolver
would not explode and the man jerked
the weapon from her and struck her
with it. He then ran for the door and
she said she remembers no more.
She spoke a few words more to the
sheriff which he eays exonerate the
father-in-law but which he refuses to
divulge. Then again the woman be
came irrational and toward evening
signs of meningitis appeared.
Most of the afternoon was given over
to sweating a tramp named Hume, who
was arrested Saturday in the round-up
of suspects. He was coatless. but said
his coat had caught fire accidentally.
After the sweating he was taken to
the "Jungle" and tils story partly cor
roborated, but officials continue to
hold him. His coat, or what is left of
it, about the only thing that can lib
erate him, and it was not where he
said it would be.
Two others besides the father-in-law
also are held.
SEVEN TO BE GRADUATED
Baecalaureate Sermon Delivered to
St. Helens High School Class.
ST. HELENS, Or.. May 10. (Special.)
The baccalaureate sermon was de
livered to the St. Helens class of 1915
yesterday in the school auditorium by
rtev. Mr. ssananer. uraouatlons exer
cises will be held In the high school
auditorium Friday night with a big
programme. The class of seven to be
graduated consists of Virgil Hatten,
Lucile Hobbs. Eugenia Denning Beth
Perry. Frank Robertson, Fred Morgus
ana jiinei Bten.
The programme for the graduating
exercises consists or the following tea
tures:
Salutatory. Etliel Sten: valedictory,
Eugenia Deming: prophecy, Beth Perry;
musician, Lucille Hobbs; cornet solo.
Fred Morgus. The address will be de
livered by Elbert H. lucks, of Portland,
Aberdeen Adds Distillate Tank.
ABERDEEN". Wash., May JO. (Spe
cial.) Announcement was made here
last Monday that the Standard Oil
Company would ,add a 10.000-gallon
tank for distillate on their holding
just east of the city. A heavy de
mand for distillate by small fishing
craft, especially cub boats, is as
signed as the reason. The number of
crab fishing craft on Grays Harbor
has been increased from eight to 20
within the past few months and about
100 dozen crabs are being taken daily
from the waters of Grays Harbor. The
majority of these are being sold In
Portland, Spokane and. Sound, cities.
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I V
NAVAL GUARD URGED
Importance of Militia as Aux
iliary Is Emphasized.
C. H. MIELKE GIVES VIEWS
Enlisted Man Declares In Case of
War Volunteer Torce Might Be
Deciding Kac.tor Great Coast
Line to Be Defended Cited.
OREGON CITY, Or., May 10. (Spe
cial.) The importance of a strong and
well-organized naval militia cannot be
overestimated, in the opinion of C. H.
Mielke. wno has seen eight years' serv
ice in tne Navy as a clerk and who is
now visiting in Oregon City.
' Mr. Mielke was on the fleet that cir
cumnavigated the globe several years
ago, and has seen service In all parts
of the Pacific He is stationed at
Seattle. He declares that in case of
war the existence of a naval militia
might be the deciding factor. In ex
plaining his views on the present un
preparedness of the Navy. he. said to
day:
"The importance of an efficient Navy
for the protection of our coasts has
been explained by others more con
versant with this subject than I am.
The awful disasters which have taken
place lately, and for which even women
and children have been compelled to
pay the penalty with their lives, has
brought this subject home more fully
than ever to me, even giving due con
sideration , to all the countries now at
war in Europe.
Extent of Coast Line Cited.
"In this conection I often think of
the long coast lines we have to protect,
as compared with the coast lines of
European powers, and our comparative
naval strength. x
"In thinking over these subjects, as
well as the efficiency of European sail
ors, I become more and more convinced
of the necessity of & larger and better
Navy.
"As it is impossible to maintain a
Navy on a 'war basis at all times.
there is only one way in which it be
comes possible to strengthen it above
what it now is, and that is by increas
ing our present naval militia, training
these men so that they could take thelv
places behind the guns along with men
of the regular Navy. This is. of course.
the only method. I say. because Ameri
cans would not desire to resort to con
scription. "A large proportion of Americans
compare the volunteer of today with
what he was during our Civil War
they may Just as well go back to the
Revolutionary period, at Hi time when
muskets and cannon were used. I say
that the events which have occurred in
Poland during the past few months,
where the Germans were so greatly
outnumbered by the Russians, must
have made clear to us the importance
of 'scientific' training versus 'numbers.
Plea Made for Patriotism.
"I say, therefore, that any American
who would Join our ranks during war
time, or who is interested In the wel
fare of our Nation sufficiently to wish
it success in case of war, should also
find it his duty to give his services to
training for such duty during the time
this country is enjoying the blessings
of peace,
"I am an enlisted man in the regular
service, have served more than eight
years as a clerk In the rating of yeo
man, and, while I have nothing to Bay
toward urging enlistments in the reg
ular service, I am satisfied that too
much cannot be said toward the ne
cessity of an efficient naval militia,
where, to the best of my knowledge,
all men are treated with fairness, the
officers having only the welfare of
the Nation at heart, even as the men
in the ranks, who get little pay and
whose attendance is limited to but a
few hours each week, but who in time
of war might decide the victory for
their country."
FRIENDS OF DAY WED
MARRIAGE OF ELDERLY COl'PLE
BROl'GHT ABOUT BY FRIENDS.
H. X. Rhodes, 75, of Polk County, and
Mrs. Hattie Piper, , Teacher of -Seattle,
Are United.
VANCOUVER, Wash., May 10. (Spe
cial.) Never having met before yester
day, though they had carried on a cor
respondence arranged by mutual
friends, H. J. Rhodes, 75 years old, a
veteran of the Civil War, and Mrs. Hat
tie Piper, 68, a teacher, of Seattle, were
married here today. The ceremony
was performed by Judge Back, of the
Superior Court in his chambers.
Mr. Rhodes, a fruitgrower of Polk
County, was living alone on his farm,
and some of his friends wrote to Mrs.
Piper in Seattle, suggesting the mar
riage. The idea was not unpleasant to
her and when this was reported to Mr.
Rhodes he wrote to her and later made
a formal proposal.
The couple were to have met in
Portland, but when Mr. Rhodes went to
see about getting the marriage license
he learned . of the physical examina
tion and the red tape necessary, so de
cided he would come to Vancouver. -He
telegraphed to Mrs. Piper to get off at
Vancouver, but' the message miscarried
and she went on to Portland. Mr.
Rhodes came here yesterday to meet his
prospective bride, but his quest was in
vain and he returned to Portland, where
sne was awaiting him.
They came to Vancouver this morn
ing and got Harvey Alexander, of this
city, an old rriend, to act as witness,
then they went to the courthouse and
procured their license.
After the wedding ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Rhodes went to Portland, expect
ing to go at once to Mr. Rhodes' ranch
in Polk County, where they will make
their home.
2 WOMEN HURT IN WRECK
Auto, Avoiding Hos, Overturns Jn
Ditch and Man Jumps.
BAKER, Or., May 10. (Special.)
Dodging a hog in the road. L. H. Klnch,
of this city, swerved his automobile
into a ditch near North Powder last
night. The machine turned turtle and
Mrs. Kinch, and Mrs. George Ingle, also
of Baker, were seriously injured. Both
are in St. Elizabeth's Hospital and have
a chance for recovery.
Mrs. Ingle was thrown out and sev
erly bruised and Mrs. Kinch was
thrown under the car and was badly
gashed about the head. Mr. Kinch
Jumped, but the two women in the
rear seat were unable to get out lie
cause the curtains were drawn. The
Cornelius Observes "Mothers' Day."
CORNELIUS. Or., May 10. (Special.)
"Mothers' day" was observed in the
different churches here Sunday. At
the Methodist Church a- special pro
gramme was given. The life of Susan
nah Wesley, the "Mother of Method
Ism." was portrayed In readings and
songs.
EPWORTH SESSIONS CLOSE
J. C. Spencer Elected President for
Salem District.
M'MINNVILLE. Or., May 10. (Spe
cial.) The annual convention of the
Epworth League for the Salem district,
comprising Yamhill County towns.
Falls City on the south and Estaeada
and Oregon City on the north, that has
been in session since Friday, closed
Sunday night. Rev. Mr. Lane, of Port
land, spoke. The next convention will
be held likely in October, 1916. at the
Jason Lee Church, in Salem.
About 80 delegates attended. Offi
cers elected are: President. J. C
Spencer, pastor of Leslie Churchi Salem,
re-elected; first vice-president. Miss
Constance Geiger, Forest Grove; sec
ond vice-president. Miss Gladys Adams,
Woodburn; third vice-president. Rev.
J. Stanford Moore. Wilaroina; fourth
vice-president. Miss Mary Wilcox.
lamhill; secretary. Edwin Norene.
Lents, and treasurer, Samuel Tyler. Sa
lem. FUGITIVE EX-BANKER TAKEN
J. J. Hasgerly, Wanted at Raymond,
Arrested in Los Angeles.
SOUTH BEND. Wash.. May 10.
(Special.) After a persistent search of
eight months by Sheriff Bel. of this
county, during which time hundreds
of postal descriptive cards have been
mailed out by him, he was rewarded
this afternon by a. telegram from the
Burns' detective agency of Portland,
saying J. J. Haggerty. fugitive Ray
mond Trust Company banker, had been
arrested by the Los Angeles office.
Haggerty is wanted here for grand
larceny in connection with the failure
of the Raymond bank. On the eve
of his trial he became a fugitive and
forfeited $4000 bond. There was a re
ward of $500 for his capture. The
telegram says Haggerty admits his
identity.
MILTON DEPOT IS LOOTED
Cracksmen, Oct ting- $82, Tlwjught to
Have Used Auto to Kscape.
WALLA WALL, A, Wash., May 10.
(Special.) The safe in the O.-W. R. &
N. depot at Milton was robbed some
time during the night of $S2.2S, sup
posedly by some men who made their
way out of the country in an automo
bile. On the floor of the depot were found
tools similar to those in an automobile
repair kit. and in the early hours of
the mrning a car with curtains drawn
was seen to leave Milton. Later a car
answering the description stopped for
gasoline here, the driver statins they
were going to Wallula.
MOVIE ACTRESS MAY LIVE
Change for Belter Gives Hopes for
ItecoverT of Mis Carruthers.
Tretty Helen Carruthers, the 23-ycar-old
moving-picture actress who swal
lowed 30 tablets of bichloride of mer
cury a week ago in a fit of the blues,
may live. Last night a crisis in her
condition was reached and the first
change tor the better was noted, which
may herald the recovery of the girl.
With her sister. Mrs. Gladys Lynch,
at her bedside, the desire to live has
again possessed Miss Carruthers.
The total paralysis that had seized
some of the organs of the girl wavered
last night and aroused hope that the
functions might" be resumed again a3
normal.
Community Day Held at Med ford.
M'EDFORD, Or., May 10. (Special.)
More than 1000 visitors from all parts
of the county were entertained Sat
urday at the first Community day in
the history of the Rogue River Valley.
After a parade from the Bear Creek
bridge a luncheon was served in the
city park, business men acting as wait
ers. The celebration was such a suc
cess that Medford business men have
decided to make it a permanent month
ly feature during the Sumnier.
Grand Army Reunion Held.
CORNELIUS, Or., May 10. (Special.)
About 350 persons gathered here
Thursday to attend the semi-annual
reunion of the Grand Army of the Re
public There was a Duslness session
in the morning and - a splendid pro
gramme later In the Methodist Church.
The Women's Club provided and served
a dinner at which the wives of the
soldiers were honor guests.
Logging Camp Near Kelso to Open.
KELSO. Wash., May 10. E. P. Ilep
ler plans to" begin logging a tract of
timber five miles north of here the
first of this week. He has about 1,
000,000 feet of logs already bucked up
and will dump them into the Cowlita
River. The logs will be "driven to
Kelso and rafted. He lias approxi
mately 3.000,000 feet of standing tim
ber which he plans to log off.
Liquor Sale Costs 2 Months In Jail.
ALBANY, Or., May 10. (Special.)
Elmer Letellier, of Junction City, who
was convicted last Monday of selling
liquor to a minor, was sentenced Sat
urday by Judge Kelly to serve two
months in the county jail. Leteflier,
it was charged, had been in the habit
of "bootlegging" liquor at Harrlsburg
whenever dances occurred.
Women's Band to Play at Fair.
SALEM," Or.. May 10. (Special.)
The State Fair Board today engaged
the American Ladies Grand Concert
Band, of Chicago, to play at the fair
this year, the consideration to be $1SU0.
The band will tour the Pacific North
west in the Fall and will provide music
for several state fairs.
Adolph Cook, Sutherlin, Is Suicide.
SUTHERLIN. Or., May 10. (Special.)
Adolph Cook, one of the best-known
artisans of Sutherlin and a man of
considerable wealth, committed suicide
today by swallowing strichnine. Mr.
Cook was afflicted with a cancer and
had been informed by physicians that
he could live only a few months.
Cornelius Teachers Tie-engaged.
CORNELIUS, Or.. May 10. (Special.)
At a recent meeting the School Board
decided to retain the same corps of
teachers for next year. The question
of discontinuing the ninth grade or
adding the 10th grade will be brought
up at the annual meeting jn June.
Safeblowers Get $175 in Idaho.
. MOSCOW, Idaho. May 10. (Special.)
The safe of Carlson & I.ensigraff, a
general merchandise firm of Onaway,
a village near here, was blown Sat
urday and $175 taken. No clews have
been found so far. Two men were
arrested at Potlatch, but- were re
leased. In France .farmer are experimenting with
a. prolific notary fom Urunuag, hich per
fbtuai.es nith rvols ls.lt in the soil.
iIIfWii mm v:
fffllttM IPwP w
Ipftlteifl AN INVITATION
old friends as well as new MWS
WMWm h wiU foregather at die MmrMm
Golden Gate.-
I tlWW r - "Open House" awaits you at ti&i$1rt
lllVIW the Exposition budding om. A. MWWm
VrfevS Gunst & Co.', Inc., on the "Zone" $
MmMmxW h where you will find the Gen'l fl
WmmMl Arthur inhi. own hearth stone. WMMm
lmtMH. who have known the
mmWSB "Gen'l" for many years and
VVM 3 801-1 of tzLe tira for granted, may
JFbr the
Smdke-Te
of the Coast
M.
ROAD FUND IS SHORT
Sherman Work Said to Have
Exceeded Grant $9300.
MR. CANTINE MAKES REPORT
Operations During: Past Month An
nounced by If isliw ay Kngineer
and Co-operation With County
Officials Declared Assured.
SALEM, Or., My 10. (Special.)
According- to fiirures furnished the
State Highway Commission today by
State Highway Engineer Canttne, Hen
ry L. Bowiby. late Highway Engineer,
expended $9333.89 more than was ap
portioned by the board for building the
road between Biggs and Wasco, in
Sherman County.
State Treasurer Kay said that while
he was opposed to making an appro
priation for the road, it was done
early in 1914 to supply unemployed
with work. Major Bowiby estimated
the cost at $29,201, and the board ap
portioned $30,000. Subsequently the
Highway Engineer reported that $6000
more would be needed to construct a
stretch of road from Biggs to the river,
and this was allowed. According to
Mr. Kay, it was supposed until today
that the work had beer, done for $35,
000. In addition to a monthly financial re
port, Mr. Cantlne submitted a detailed
report of the work that is being done
by the department. He sala be would
submit such report monthly in the
future. Tlip engineer reported that the
work of removing slides. opening
ditches, etc., was started May 3 on
the Siskiyou Mountain section. Mr.
Cantine said the Pacific Highway in
Josephine County, for the most part,
is in excellent condition. He said a
road south of Canyonville, In Douglas
County, had been completed.
"I have recommended." says the en
Siaeer, "with, the approval $t th
) J))mWHAvi S have forgotten he is one of the JTp
lilSlS "Institutions of the Coast." fe
So it is natural and fitting that
the welcome to the land of golden
fruit and endless sunshine should
include a welcome by the cigar
whose growing popularity has
been identified by two decades
of progress on the Coast.
Geii1
ARMOR
CIGAR. CENTS
Also a 3 for a quarter size
UIO
u.!BmiLi.'M simian mamiKMvxm
mm
A Gunst & Co., Ine? Distributors
County Court, that a reconnaissance
be made to eliminate the Roberts Moun
tain grade out of Ttoseburg, and the
bad hill at Myrtle Creek, .by building
a road from DlllarU along the west
bank of the McCoy to a connection
with the road which is being built out
of Myrtle Creek along the west bank.
This piece of line appears to be tlie
solution of eliminating the 20 per cent
grades over the Roberts Mountain, util
izing the road to Coos Bay, to I'illard
as a part of the Pacific Highway."
Mr. Cantine reported that work on
thn Rex-Tlgardville section in Wash
ington County had been resumed. Noth
ing is being done in, Clatsop and Co
lumbia counties pending legal and fi
nancial complications with contractors.
Work in Hood River County, he said,
was proceeding satisfactorily.
"I wish to state that I have received
absolutely the utmost co-operation on
the part of the County Courts which
I have thus far visited," said Mr. Can
tine, "and think there exists a mutual
desire to co-operate fully In the work
which is under the general Jurisdiction
of this department."
P'ire Destroys Railway Bridge.
WALLACE, Idaho, May 10. (Spe
cial.) Fire Saturday night destroyed
the railroad brldare E SS n mile and a
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half west of Rose Lake on the O.-W.
R. & N. line between Harrison and
Wallace. The accident caused a delay
bf more than four hours In traffic, and
at an early hour yesterday a large
force of men were bucy repairing the
damage temporarily.
Medicnl Men Meet at Moscow.
MOSCOW. Idaho. May 10. The North
Idaho Medical Society met here in an
nual session Friday witn a larga at
tendance. Dr. George Whiteside, of
Portland: Dr. William Newman, of
Spokane: Dr. S. D. Itraaeau, of Spokane;
Dr. Frank R. Furev. of Spokane: Dr.
F. L Harrows, of Moscow; Dr. J. N.
Alley, of lapwai; Dr. K. G. Braddocn,
of Lewiston; Dr. A. X. Frank, of Lew
iFnn, and Dr. J. W. Givenn, of Orofino,
spoke.
Seaside Auditorium I Incorporated.
ASTORIA. Or.. May 10. (Special.)
Articles of incorporation for the Sea
side Auditorium Association were filed
today. The incorporators arc D. B.
Wilson. V. M. Spurgeon and Thereia
Rpurgeon. The capital stock is JuOOO.
in 5000 shares of $1 each. The object
of the company is to operate a skating
ripk and other amusement features at
OLUS IS COAT-CUT
Cj Opens all the way down
the leg.
CJ Coat-cut mean easy to
put on and take off.
q OLUS is the simplest
union suit but one thic li
ne as of material any
where. CJ You wear a coatut shirt.
Try tho OLUS coat-cut
union suit.
C OLUS coat-cut Is pat-
ented. If it isn't coat-
eut. it iaa't OLUS. but
i substitute.
SI. SO. 92. S2.SO. S3
OLUS ONLPIECE PAJAMA
for lannfia mmd aifortatle
SI. SO mmd up.
Far Man mad Wmbmi
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