6
TIIE MORXIXG OEEGOMAX. FRIDAY, MAY 21, 11)15.
2000 FARMERS HEAR
GOVERNOR AT PIGNIG
More Co-operation and Better
Community Spirit Urged
by Mr. Withycombe.
PROSPERITY ERA FORECAST
rartj- of 200 Attends I-Vom Medford
and Brings Mr. Wltlvycombei Back
l-Vom Apjilepate Kiver Kete
for Informal Keception.
MEDFORD. Or., May 20. (Special.)
Urging co-operation and Increased
community spirit in rural life and
Pledging hiB assistance toward better
ing the condition of the farmers In the
state, ' Oovernor Withycombe was the
guest of honor at the fourth annual
picnic of the Valley Trlde Creamery
on the Applecrate River today. More
than 2000 residents of the county gath
ered about the natural ampitheater,
where the Governor spoke, and Rave
him what he termed one of the most
enthunisa tic welcomes he had ever re
ceived. The Oovernor carefully avoided any
reference to politics or the war. con
fining his remarks to an Informal talk
on the importance of organization in
country life and his Interest in pro
moting the welfare of the country
people in the state. When he con
cluded the entire assemblage broke
into a cheer.
Mr. Allen, editor of the Grants Tass
Courier, gave an address of welcome
from the. people of Josephine County.
He was followed by C. E. Gates, pres
ident of the Medford Commercial Club,
who spoke for the people of this city.
Fifty automobiles, loaded with 200
Medford business men. headed by the
Medford band, started early today for
the gathering. They brought the Gov
ernor back with them and an informal
reception was held during the late
afternoon and evening, when the Gov
ernor greeted hundreds of the men
and women of the valley.
Asked regarding general conditions
in the state, the Governor said Oregon
was suffering from the common ail
ment throughout the country of lack
of confidence, but that conditions fun
damentally, were healthy. As soon as
the war . is over, he declared, Oregon
would experience an era of prosperity
hat never had been equaled in the
history of the state. The Governor
was escorted to the train for Salem by
a large committee of Medford Repub
licans, who gave him a rousing
send-off.
(fRAVTS PASS irAIIS GOVBRXOR
Thousand Soiiool Children Shower
Mr. Withycombe With Koses.
GRANTS PASS." Or.. May 20. (Spe
. cial.) Governor Withycombe received
an ovation this morning as he stepped
from the train on his first official visit
to Southern Oregon. Escorted by a
reception committee to the bandstand,
the Governor passed between double
rows or 1000 school children to be
showered with roses. After the Gov
ernor had shaken hands with a number
of the little tots he addressed the vast
crowd of people who had gathered. The
Governor's first words were compli
ments to the children.
"This is the thing I love to see," he
fviid. "This is the best crop Oregon
produces and so long as she continues
to produce such as these and we keep
up our schools, so long will we have
a united and enlightened Oregon."
The Governor complimented Joseph
ine County on its remarkable progress.
His stop was short, as he was en route
to the annual picnic and field meet of
the Valley Pride Creamery out 20 miles
on the Applegate River.
C. E. Gates, president of the Medford
Commercial Club, and Wilford Allen,
of the Grants Pass Commercial Club,
each gave short talks at the picnic.
R0SEBUR6 GALA TODAY
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL TO OPEN
AVITH CHILDREN'S PARADE.
and 7 of the Central Oregon Irrigation
Company's segregation. One section is
near Redmond and the other near Bend.
List 6 has been held up since 1908 be
cause of a change of plans by the com
pany and list 8 since 1912. Mr. Lewis
approves the patenting of the lists.
SEBASTIAN JN CONTEMPT
Fine Is Assessed Only on Attor
ney, However.
LOS ANGELES, May 20. Charles E.
Sebastian, Chief of Police and nominee
for Mayor, and his counsel. Earl Rog
ers, were adjudged guilty tonight of
contempt of court for sending the
county grand Jury a 32-page letter
charging that the accusations of moral
misconduct against Sebastian, then un
der consideration by the grand Jury,
were part of a plot to ruin his chances
for Mayor at the approaching munici
pal primary election. Rogers took upon
himself the blame for the letter, which
contained editorials from Los Axigeles
newspapers denouncing Sebasttan's ac
cusers. Judge Wood, of Amador County, pre
siding at the trial, held these editorials
to be improper matter to submit to a
grand jury and fined Rogers $200. Judge
Wood said the situation did not call for
the imposition of a fine on Sebastian, as
he acted on the advice of counsel.
BUYING INN CONTEMPLATED
Moving of Iake Iiytle Structure to
Kockawa y Is Planned.
BAT CITY. Or., May 20. (Special.)
John O. Bozorth, of this city, will meet
G. A. Jones, of Rockaway, and other
associates in Portland, where he will
organize a company to purchase the
Out-Look-Inn and. move It from its
present site at Lake Lytle to Rock
away. According to Mr. Jones, a com
pany will be organized with a capital
stock of $33,000, Mr. Jones stating that
$28,000 already has been subscribed.
The intention is to Increase the capital
ization to $60,000 and to remodel the
building.
The building necessarily will have to
be taken from the top of one sand dune
onto the beach and returned - to the
higher elevation further south. Some
persons familiar with the structure are
skeptical as to the possibility'of mov
ing the huge building.
LOG ROAD OWNERS WARNED
Steps on Trucks Are Demanded by
Labor Commissioner.
SALEM. Or., May 20. (Special.) La
bor Commissioner Hoff has sent circu
lar letters to operators of logging rail
roads informing them that they must
comply with the employers' liability
law regarding the use of trucks. He
says that logging trucks must be
equipped with corner steps on the
front and right-hand corner and on
the rear left-hand corner, with steps
extending from the journal box on the
side of the truck to the front and
across to the drawbar. Trucks also
must be equipped with stirrups on the
front left-hand corner and on the rear
right-corner.
Another requirement is that trucks
be equipped with ratchet handle or
wheel securely fastened to the brake
staff.
Ironnlnt of Uuecns Will Be Feature
of Pi-OBramme and Reception
and Ball Will Follow.
ROSKBURG. Or.. May 20. (Special.)
With the streets of the city gaily
decorated with bunting, flags and
emblems, the seventh annual straw
berry carnival will open here tomor
row. For the parade of school children
tomorrow forenoon elaborate prepara
tions have been made, and It is be
lieved that more than 1000 pupils will
participate.
The parade of automobiles, floats
and fraternal organizations in the
afternoon will have hundreds of dec
orated automobiles, artistic and comic
floats and representations of many of
the Roseburg fraternal organizations
in line. One of the features will be
the Elks marching club.
Tomorrow's programme also includes
the crowning of Miss Justine Carter
and Florence Sinnott as queens of the
carnival; banS concerts, free street
attractions, a reception to "Queen Jus
tine" and the queen's ball. Already
hundreds of crates of Douglas County
strawberries have been brought to town
for exhibit purposes. Music for the
carnl va lr will be furnished by the Rid
dle, Ulonville, Douglas County and
Roseburg Juvenile bands. Reception
committees will meet all trains passing
through the city during the festival
and passengers will be treated to their
fill of strawberries.
The carnival spirit is rampant here
tonight and it is predicted that this
year's festival will surpass all previ
ous events of its kind . held in Rose
burg. -
Mrs. I. T. Dietdcrich Die?.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 20. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Etta Dietderich, wife of L.
T. Dietderlch, a lumberman of this
city, died today at the family home,
1001 West Eleventh street. Her hus
band and a son, Chester, survive, be
sides three sisters, Mrs. Andrew Nichol
son. Mrs. Anna Axtell and Mrs. Harvey
Alexander, of this city, and four broth
ers, Charles, of California: George, of
St. Johns, Or.; Monte and Louis. Man
ning, of Vancouver.
Tatents for Lands Issued.
SALEM, Or.. May 20. (Special.")
Secretary of State Olcott and State En
gineer Lewis have been notified by I.
MeBrtde, secretary to Senator Lane,
that the Commissioner of the Land Of
fice had recommended to the Secretary
of the Interior the Issuing of patents
fur 1 1,335 acres of land in lists Nos. 6
15 MILES OF DITCH DONE
Trench for Oregon City Water Proj
ect CO Pcr'Cent Completed. .
OREGON CITY, Or., May 20. (Spe
cial.) Although "work on the south
fork pipeline, which will bring to Ore
gon City and West Linn water from
the upper reaches of the Clackamas
River, was begun only a few weeks
ago, and although rains have held back
the work. Engineer Rands says the
ditch is at least 60 per cent completed.
A trench 15 miles long hae been dug.
Mr. Rands has received word that the
first shipment of Matheson lap-welded
steel pipe left the factory at Pittsburg
May 12 and will arrive in Oregon City
May 29. The first shipment will con
sist of a train of nine cars and will
contain enough pipe- to lay two miles
of the line. Other shipments will fol
low the first rapidly.
NEW $250 PIANO, $145.
One of many astonishing values in the
Kennedy Piano Company's closing out
sale. Must quit at once. Famous makes
in uprights, players and grands at cost
and less. 22 6 Third St., near Salmon
Adv. ,
Albany Invites Boosters to Ball.
ALBANY, Or.. May 20. (Special.)
To attend in uniform the first annual
ball of the Albany Pheasants is the in
vitation which is being extended to
the Portland Rosarians, Salem Cher
rians, Eugene Radiators and other or
ganizations. The ball will be held at
the Albany Armory on May- 28: Instead
of having an orchestra furnish music
for the event, the Pheasants will have
the Albany band, of 25 pieces, play.
SALE
OPENS
DAILY
9 AM.
Albany Students Banquet.
ALBANY. Or., May 20. (Special.)
The annual banquet - given by the
junior class of the Albany High School
to the seniors was held at the St. Fran
cis Hotel in this city last evening.
Francis Beals was toastmaster and
talks were made by Lyle Baux Ken
neth Stevens. Elton Gtldow. Daisy
Crocker, David Wleder, Margaret Gib
son and Abbie Anderson.
Albany Minister Writes Book.
ALBANY. Or., May 20. (Special.)
A book which has been written by Rev.
G. H. Young, pastor of the First Bap
tist Church of Albany, has been pub
lished. It is called "The Illustrative
Teachings of Jesus." , This is the first
book which Rev. Mr. Young has pub
lished, but he is at work upon others.
1 O A U TH t TTKYTv! T TKlXTfTl
W .t sr.-M B-a-aBBBBBBaBBBwaaaBBBi i i i - imimiiimmh mi iiimiiiii .
fin am
Boise Youth Is Killed by Fall.
- BOISE, May 80. Alfred Dahlberg, of
Boise, 21, today fell 230 feet from the
top of Arrow Rock dam, on the Boise
Government reclamation project, and
was dashed to death on the rocks.
Dahlberg was in the employ of the rec
lamation service and was assisting in
work that will carry the dam to a total
height of 315 feet. 1
CARD OF" THANKS.
The relatives of the late Elizabeth J.
Barker extend their heartfelt apprecia
tton, to their many friends for the kind
ness and sympathy shown them during
their bereavement, for the beautiful
floral offerings: also to the Degree of
honor and B. of L. E. for assistance
and sympathy.
MR. A. D. BARKER.
MR. AND MRS. J. A. BARKER.
MR. AND MRS. B. J. BARKER.
Adv. MR. AND MRS. J. L. GILCHRIST,
s
CARD OF THANKS.
The wife and daughters of the late
Rice M. Estes wish to extend their
heartfelt appreciation to their many
friends for the kindness and sympathy
shown them in the time of their be
reavement; also for the beautiful floral
offerings.
MRS. RICE M. ESTES.
MILDRED ESTES.
Adv. BERTHA L. ESTES.
The Best, the Greatest, the Mightiest .
oi uotning ana men s runusnm
ARON-FULOP CO
Wholesale
Stock Now
Retailed
MEN'S NEW SPRING
SUITS
$12.50 and $15.00 values
now selling at
fj In Perfwt
w Condition.
MEN'S NEW SPRING
SUITS
$18.00 and $20.00 values
now selling at
.SO
Condition.
9
MEN'S NEW SPRING
SUITS
$22.50 and $25.00 values
now selling at
$ -n n.4-o
In Perfect
Condition.
LEGHORN HATS
$5 and $6 Values
.40
P ANA M A HATS
$S and $6 Values
.SO
READ THIS
25c BOSTON GARTERS AT.. 5
$1.00 OVERALLS AT 45?
TO $3.00 CORDUROY PANTS AT 65
RIBBED UNDERWEAR AT 25
5c HANDKERCHIEFS AT 22
LEATHER GAUNTLET GLOVES AT. .122
UP TO $1.50 SHIRTS AT 79
THE BEST BARGAINS
F1lrd YEO
BOYS' SUITS
$4.00 BOYS' SUITS AT $1.90
$5.00 BOYS' SUITS AT $2.40
$6.00 BOYS' SUITS AT $2.90
TROUSERS
$3.00 TROUSERS AT $1.G5
$4.00 TROUSERS AT $1.95
$5.00 TROUSERS AT $2.15
IN TOWN ARE HERE
iOTT VTfT Fifth and
IL-jiLVin0 Alder
iam.uiwaiMJiuiiiiJ.a.JUil"l'"' i.AWIWMtVi mm n.ni.i!Bi.n.)jjJMJjm...m.-n mwimiagamnmii.ni.MW mim. muiuiimil im.ihiii. hi fit mmngnyi yfMjjwiw
BANK S SIDE IS GIVEN
Ex-Senator Bailey Argues His
Client Is Persecuted.
WHOLE RECORD DEMANDED
Treasury Officials Accus-ed of Sup
pressing Part of facts Coun
sel and Court Engage in
Bitter Controversy.
WASHINGTON. May 20. Argument
became contentious and .bitter today
In the case of the Riggs National Bank
against the Secretary of the Treasury,
the Controller of the Currency and
the Treasurer, as ex-Senator Bailey
presented to Justice McCoy the hank's
opposition to the motion to dismiss the
temporary Injunction granted against
the Treasury officials.
Mr. Bailey s argument began with a
clash between himself and Justice Mc
Coy, which Jed to the lawyer's threat
ening to withdraw from the case after
a rebuke from the bench. Iater. as
Mr. Bailey continued, he was inter
rupted time after time by Samuel
Untermyer. of counsel for the defend
ants, - who disputed his interpretation
of the facts. The interruption on sev
eral occasions precipitated heated ex
changes.
Mr. Bailey, after declaring that Mr.
Untermyer yesterday- had- "misstated
practically -every tact Involved in the
case," proceeded to reply In detail to
Mr. Untermyer'B argument. He oc
cupied the entire day in his discussion.
and will conclude his argument on the
law of the case tomorrow.
Trouble was precipitated when
Justice McCoy interrupted Mr. Bailey
to say that he did not care to hear
arguments on a certain point and Mr.
Bailey retorted:
"Your honor has taker more time
than I intended to take for what I
intended to say." replied Mr. Bailey.
"Another remark of that kind." re
torted the court. "and some other
counsel will argue this case."
Bailey tossed his papers on the table
and started away. Lawyers for the
bank persuaded him to return and as
he did so he said:
"I feel that I owe to my clients a
duty higher than I owe to myself.
Therefore. I will remain and continue
the argument."
"I also feel that I owe a duty to
your clients," replied Judge McCoy,
"and that will lead me to dismiss
what you have said from my mind."
Mr. Bailey declared the withdrawal of
Government funds from the Riggs bank
on the ground that It was not "a com
mercial bank" was without legal ex
cuse. Commercial paper, he said, was
not better than stocks and bonds in the
assets of a bank.
Attorneys for the Treasury officials,
he declared, had distorted the showing
of loans by the bank to the Treasury
officials.
"That we lent "money to officials in
the Treasury Department is true," he
said. "But these gentlemen did not
supply the whole record. If they had
looked further they would have seen
that we lend money to men not only in
the Treasury, but in all Government
departments. If they had looked fur
ther again they would have found that
we lend money to members of the
House and Senate, without regard to
political faith, section or power. If
the facts were that we lent only to
Treasury officials, there might be some
claim that the loans were made to in
fluence them."
The charge that officers, directors or
employes of the bank held excessive
loans was flatly contradicted by Mr.
Bailey. Justice McCoy let it be known
during the day that he probably would
take the case under advisement for
some time.
Eastern Oregon Bids Opened.
SALEM. Or., May 20. (Special.)
The Board of Control has opened bids
for the construction of a wing at ihe
Eastern Insano Asylum. Pendleton, the
lowest bidders being as follows: Beers
Building Company, Portland, $79,600;
Olson & Johnson Company. Missoula.
Mont., $77,680; Parker & Banfield. Port
land. $70.53, and the J. H. Tillman
Company. Portland. $79,680. There were
15 bids, the highest one being $91,320,
by Welch Bros. & Hanneman. of Oak-
Doing One
Thing Well
Making Good
Glasses
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
209-10-11 Corbett Bldg., 5th and
Morrison
Member Natl Service Co.
ViJ
1
land. Cal. An appropriation of $100,
000 was made by the Legislature for
fhe building. The contract probably
will be let tomorrow.
Albany Boosters Slay Visit Lebanon.
ALBANY, Or., May 20. (Special.)
The Albany Pheasants, this city's new
marching club, probably will make lt
first trip to the Lebanon Strawberry
Pair the latter part of this month. The
club has received an invitation to at
tend the Lebanon festival. Thus far
the marchers have made no public ap
pearance, but have their uniforms and
equipment now.
West Virginia. Pleads for Frank.
CI I A RLK STO N, W. Va., May 20. The
House of Delegates of the West Vir
ginia Legislature today passed a Joint
resolution, petitioning the Governor of
Georgia to commute the sentence of
Leo M. Frank to life imprisonment.
The measure passed the Senate yesterday.
Dance
to the music
of the
VICTROLA
J Whether for the one-step,
hesitation, three-step, fox
trot, or any of the new
dances, just slip a Victor
Record on your Victrola and
you will have the ideal dance
music. You can have just
the music you want at the
time you want most
to have it. For these
informal dances
there is nothing like
a Victrola we have
them for $15 to $200
and on the easiest terms. We carry all the new
Victor dance Records let us advise you as to the
best selection, and keep you posted on the new
. dance music.
Sherman.
like:
play 8c Go.
6th and Morrison, Portland, Or.
STEINWAY, WEBER AND OTHER PIANOS. PIANOLA
V1CTROLAS AND ALL THB RECORDS.
PIANOS,
7 Routes
To Your Home Back East
via
Roclc Island Lines
Low
Round Trip
Rates
May 15th to September 30th
Return Limit Oct. 31, 1915
Tickets good on
GOLDEN STATE
LIMITED
and
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
LENHTED
Generous Portions on
Our Diners
Tickets, Reservations, etc
M. J. GEARY
General Ag-ent, Tass. Dept.
Ill Third St., Portland, Or.
Phones :
Main 334, Home A 2666.
Here' real Paint economy
Paint economy docs not lie in the cost
per gallon, but in what the gallon will
accomplish. Cheap paints cover only
?0f to 2AO nquarA feet pr pallon, two
coats. "Hih Standard" covers SSO
to 400 square feet, two coats.
Your painting will require fewrx gal
lons of "Hih Standard" than of
cheaper paint so many less, in fact,
that your painting cost will be lower.
7omM
W Hth St!arf
LIQUID-PAINT
works easier, covers better, assures
permanency of color and more years
of wear.
Ask your nearest Lowe Brothers
"High Standard" dealer for color
cards.
KOR AI,K BY
Rasmussen & Co.
N. E. Cor. 2d and Taylor Sis.
Portland, Or.
And Principal Tflint ami Hard
ware Icalcra In Kvrry City.
J
J
ACHED ALL OVER,
HAD PAINS IN CHEST
Jackson, Miss., Minister Tells
How He Suffered After the
Grippe and How He Was Re
stored to Health by Vinol.
Jackson, -Mi.-c. -I am a minister ofi
th gospel and I liad the Krlpe t.i
badly that I ached nil ovrr. (lcsli was
ore, I had palnH in my chrnt and back,
no appetite, was nervous mid had a
stubborn cough.
"I tried different medicines without
benefit; finally a friend recommende J.
Vinol. I trird it and soon noticed an
Improvement and conlinulntr itH uko I
am entirely relieved of my troubles.
I have also used Vinol in my family for
chronie coiik1i and cold with the bent
results." O. W. t'hiles, JackKon, Miss,
Grippe leaves t lie blood in a thin,
devitalize'! condition. It takes wy
the appetite and leaves one weak,
without enersry and often In a danger
ous condition.
In order to rectore tlm blood to s.
healthy condition. Iron must run
piled In an easily m-Mmtliiterf foim.
We guarantee this may he done l.v
Vinol. our delict otijt cotl livfr irl iron
tonic, which cont.iinn no oil. If you
try it and It Jo- not hHr yon wr will
return your mony. Th owl Irur
Co.. Pm-tlund, OrrK'in. and at lrUln
dru? Btoren everywhere.