Morning Oregonian., June 28, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

TITE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TVTTDXESDAT, JUNE 28, 1916.
13
TILLMflfj TO FIGHT
Irvington Man Says He Has
"Money Enough."
RESIDENTS FILE PROTEST
Total of 09 1-3 Per Cent of Persons
Living in. Restricted District De
clare Business Establishments
Will Not Be Patronized.
Despite the fact that J. H. Tillman,
who is building a store building In
the district in Irvington that for the
past 20 years has been restricted to
residences alone. Intends completing
the structure and installing a stock,
his profits will have to be made from
buRlnesa that he eets outside his dis
trict if the plans of the committee' of
forty Irvington residents avail any
thing. Mr. Tillman yesterday told members
of the committee that first made for
mal protest, then canvassed the com
munity to discover its real attitude,
that lie was going ahead with his plans
and "had money enough to fight them."
Ho also admitted that he had secured
the permit for the building be is con
structing under the house classifica
tion. Intending to get an amended per
mit for the store building July 1. when
the restriction against the construction
of business establishments expires.
The petitions, circulated to get the
names of those residents from East
Seventh to East Twenty-eighth streets,
and from Fremont to Schuyler streets,
who protest against the construction of
business establishments within that dis
trict, were called in yesterday by tne
committee. It was discovered that ex
actly 99 1-S per cent of all the rest
dents within that territory had entered
their protest by signing the petitions.
an that block, in which Mr. Tillman
Is erecting the store building, at Fif
teenth and Knott streets, only one man
failed to sign the petition against Mr.
Tillman's activity. He is the man from
whom Mr. Tillman bought the plumb
ing supplies for the store.
A campaign fund of several thousand
dollars will be raised by the committee
of forty to fight the activity of Mr.
Tillman. Response to the call for con
tributions has been generous and gen
eral. The legal end of the controversy
will be handled for the Irvington peo
ple by R. G. E. Cornish. Four other
attorneys are interested.
Following is the personnel of the
committee: C. C. Celt, Emery Olm
stead, J. I. Bowman, Colonel S. B.
Martin, J. F. Carroll, W. F. Woodward,
A. R. Porter. C. A. Morden. F. S. Doern
becher, J. B. Beall,'"W. J. Hofmann, John
F. Logan. H. "W. Mitchell, L. J. Went
worth, John T. Dougall. Thomas Mul
len. Walter M. Cook, Robert D. Inman,
Edgar W. Smith, J. C. Costello, H. M.
Haller, J. P, Jaeger, E. J. Mautz, F. S.
Myers, .E. J. Jaeger, O. M. Plummer.
K. L. Babln. M. A. Poppleton, R. G. E.
Cornish, F. E. Bowman. George E.
Frost, H. B. Miller. Walter Holman,
Louis Gerlinger, Sr., Ellis F. Lawrence,
William Albers, John H. Stevenson,
Judge W. M. Gatens and B. F. Irvine.
MR. DALY LATE AGAIN
Promise to Have Anto Regulation
Measure Ready Not Carried Out.
' Although Commissioner Daly wrote
Mark Woodruff, of "the publicity com
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce,
that he probably would be ready to
file with the Council today the pro
posed ordinance to regulate "for rent"
automobiles, the-measure will not be
ready. Mr. Daly Bays he has not put it
In shape yet.
For three months the proposition has
been hanging Are in Mr. Daly's office.
It was the purpose to have it In effect
for the present tourist season, so as to
prevent misdealings of drivers with
visitors to the city, but Mr.' Daly has
held oft until now it cannot be put into
effect in time for this season. The meas
ure is opposed by the Jitney Drivers'
Union. The jitneys carry Bight-seeing
parties In preference to operating on
their jitney runs when they can get
such business.
$20 FINE S IMPOSED
TV. Sneed Admits Charge of Taking
Liquor Into Pool Hall.
William Sneed, resident of St. Johns,
pleaded guilty in Municipal Court yes
terday to his having carried liquor into
a public gathering and was fined $20
by Judge Langguth. Police Lieuten
ant Jenkins said that he arrested Sheed
In a pool hall at 212 Philadelphia
street.
In pronouncing sentence Judge Lang
guth urged Sneed to quit the use of
liquor.
"Many of the old topers are swear
ing oft and are consequently ndt com
ing back before this court," Jie said.
"The city is in better shape. I 'suppose,
than it has been for 40 years, as a re
sult of the closing of the saloons."
LADIES' DAY IS TOMORROW
Last Meeting of Progressive Busi
ness Men's Club Arranged.
Tomorrow Is ladles' day at the last
meeting of the Summer season of the
Progressive Business Men's Club. There
will be music enough to satisfy all.
The Knickerbocker quartet, includ
ing William V. Bradley, first tenor;
Albert S. Brown, second tenor; Mark
V. Daniels, baritone, and Floyd P. Mc
Kim, basso, will sing. Solos by Messrs.
Brown and Daniels will be heard.
Charles Duncan Raff, cellolst, ac
companied by Mrs. Franck G. Eichen
laub. will render a selection, and Miss
Harlet Leach, soprano, will be heard.
The chairman of the day will be H.
V. Stahl.
townspeople. The lecture consisted of
an interesting and instructive travel
ogue on "Hawaii, the Paradise of the
Pacific," by Professor John B. Garvin,
of Denver, Colo. It was one of the
most delightful entertainments ever
given here. It is rumored that Profes
sor Garvin Is a candidate for the su
perintendence of the Salem schools.
THREE KILLED IN 2 DAYS
Boy Scout Drowns; Auto and Fall
' From Trestle Slay Two. "
MARSHFIELD, Or., June 27. (Spe
cial) Three deaths from unnatural
causes is the record for two days in
the Coos Bay section.
The first was that of Ellery McCul
lom, the 13-year-old boy who fell from
the Libby trestle; the second that of
EJKTERTAI JTERS WHO WILL BE
HEARD THURSDAY KIGHT.
- Iff;:' ; j
: i , i " , 1 i
J" '4Jr
Marion i
Darkla and
Buckley.
An entertainment and dance
will be given tomorrow night at
Hibernian Hall. 840 Russell
street, under the auspices of the
Irish-American Glee Club. The
programme will include a con
cert by the Washington High
School band of 30 pieces under
direction of Processor Andrew
Loney; tenor solos by Owen E.
Durkin, esthetic dances by Miss
Marion Buckley and numbers by
Miss Frances McCarthy, Miss
Minete Clow, dancer; Mlsa Irene
Sprague, pianist, and Halfred
Young, cornetlst.
LIQUOR PARTY ENDS IN JAIL
Harry Chapman Accused of Taking
Physician's Automobile.
A bottle of alcohol and a few drinks
with a boon companion resulted in
Harry Chapman being haled into Mu
nicipal Court yesterday on a charge of
drunkenness. Judge Langguth sen
tenced him to 15 days in Jail, and later
suspended the sentence during good
behavior.
According to Motoreycle Officers Mor
ris and Tully, who made the arrest.
Chapman and a companion took an
auto belonging to Dr. J. Harry Murphy
from the Montgomery stables without
permission.
Corvallis Lectures Begin.
CORVALLIS. Or., June 27. (Spe
elal.) The first of a series of weekly
evening lectures for the Summer school
of the Oregon Agricultural College was
given Friday evening to a large audi
ence of students, faculty members and
Ed W. Steele, in an automobile and
motorcycle collision, and the third the
drowning of George Keilson, a 15-year-old
boy who fell Into the river at Alle
ghany when on a Boy Scout expe
dition. Ed Steele's relatives have not been
found, although he has a sister at Che-
halls, vv ash., and a mother in San Fran
cisco. Mr. Steele made a record in
coast aviation three years ago when he
went by hydro-aeroplane from Coos
Bay to Yaqulna Bay.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
J. W. Clark, of Kent, is at the Eaton.
C. H. Gray, of Salem, is at the Eaton.
M. A. Richard, of Corvallis. is at the
Oregon.
E. A. Beebe. of Seattle, la at the
Oregon,
John B. Brown, of Spokane, is at the
Seward.
J. J. Miller, of The Dalles, is at the
Perkins.
F. G. Shown, of Fossil, is at the
Perkins.
F. A. Thompson, of Denver. Is at the
Nortonia.
E. A. Collier, of Eugene, is at the
Imperial.
John McCawley, of Spokane, is at the
Cornelius.
W. H. McNair. of Ashland, is at the
Corneliue.
Mrs. Dan J. Moore, of Seaside, is at
the Oregon.
H. L. Van Buren, of Jefferson,, is at
the Portland.
J. C. Hughes, of La Grande, is at
the Imperial.
C. W Baker, of Grants Pass. Is at
the Imperial.
F. C. Dana, of San Francisco, is at
the Nortonia.
Mrs. Olive Cline, of Boise. Idaho, is
at the Eaton.
G. E. Crawford, of San Francisco, is
at the Nortonia.
Russell Hawkins, of Nllches Point, is
at the Portland.
Ed F. Coad, of Dallas, is registered
at the Imperial.
Mrs. E. More, of Tacoma, is regis
tered at the Eaton.
C. H. Watts, of Florence, is regis
tered at the Perkins.
R. C. Montgomery, of Seattle, Is reg
istered at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Morris', of Salem,
are at the Cornelius.
H. D. Dreisbach. of Salem, is regia-
tered at the Nortonia.
B. A. Willsap, of Lebanon, is regis
tered at the Cornelius.
George H. Jacobs, of The Dalles, is
registered at the Perkins.
Captain John Hoggblom, of Astoria.
and family are at the Oregon.
R. A. Westbrook, proprietor of the
Albany Hotel, is at the Seward.
Frank Chance and the Los Angeles
baseball team are at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wheel en. of As
toria, are registered at the Portland.
Mrs. George Flavel and Miss Nellie
Flavel, of Astoria, are at the Portland.
Roseburg Man Forfeits Bail.
ROSEBTJRG, Or., June 27. (Special.)
When William Schmidt, a railroad
employe, failed to appear in court here
this afternoon to answer to a charge
of "Jumping" a board bill, his bail was
ordered forfeited. Schmidt was arrest
ed at Eugene a few days ago while
fleeing from Roseburg after contract-
ng numerous bills.
All Charge Purchases Made Today and Remainder of Month Go on Your July Acct., Payable Aug, 1
On and After July 1st, 1916, Filled Books of Green Trading Stamps Will Be Redeemed in Cash
HOME JOURNAL
PATTERNS
AND
GOOD DRESSING
FOR AUGUST
NOW IN.
FIRST
FLOOR.
Exclusive
Portland
Agents
for
Gossard
Front-Laco
Corsets.
Dept. on
Second Floor.
Olds, Worttnan &King
The Pioneer Store Established in 1851
Reliable Merchandise
Reliable Methods
Try Our
Special 25c
Lunch
Served
Daily in
the Basement.
Soda Fountain
in the
Basement.
KODAKS,
CAMERAS
AND ATHLETIC
GOODS
OF BEST
MAKES. .
DEPT.
4TH FLOOR.
Women's $14.50 Fancy Silk Dress Skirts Only $7.95
yll ' Mik kirn
Women's Black Silk Skirts
On Sale Today in Fashion
Salons on the Second Floor
Second Floor These attractive 6kirts are shown in many
smart Btyles for dress and street wear. Some are in all
black, others in novelty stripes and plaids in great many dif
ferent colors and combinations. Full-shirred waistbands and
new pointed yoke effects are among the styles on exhibition.
Here is an opportunity thrifty women will be decidedly
prompt to take advantage of, for the price is fcf '"7 f
under regular. Dress Skirts of high-grade silks, worth $14.50, Practically all the wanted colors V J
Fancy Waists
At $4.95
Second Floor At this special price
we offer today a splendid assort
ment of Women's Fancy and Tai-.
lored Waists. Made of fine grade
Georgette crepes, laces, taffetas
and nets some in combinations oi
one. or more materials. Some with
new cape collars and fkney plait
ing down front. Scores of smart
styles to select from. G?JZ Q
Priced very special 55tV J J
Middy Blouses
Second Fir. Women's and Misses'
Middies in white, plain colors and
striped effects. Great variety of
models. Ask to see new arrival?.
Models Formerly Priced
Up to $10.00 Special at
$6.95
Second Floor Considering the fact that black silks are exceedingly
scarce and, further, that blacks are always fashionable and dressy, this
sale of skirts is sure to attract many buyers. Beautiful models of taf
fetas, satins and silk poplins with satin stripe. Some have overskirts of
silk nets with jet and velvet bands, others with three circular ruffle ef
fects, full-flare styles with pointed yoke and gathered waistline effects.
Strictly high-class materials. Black Silk Skirts, formerly
selling up to $10, priced special for this bargain sale at
$6.95
New Wool Skirts at $5.00
Second Floor Special showing of Women's and Misses' Wool Skirts for
street, sport and dress wear. Full flare, plaited and novelty cuts in
serges, cheviots, gabardines, Bedford Cords, golfine and
various other materials. All colors. Priced at onl
uly $5.00
Today's Special Sale of
Notions and Small Wares
Bargain Circle, Main Floor
100-yard Spool Silk in black, white
and colors, per spool, only "C
10c Featherbone, special, yard S?
60c Tango Shields, special at 35
5c Hooks and Eyes, 2 cards for C
8c Twilled Tape, 8-yard bolts, 5
15c Tiffts' Skirt and Trouser
Hangers, Wednesday special 110
10c Hairpin Cabinets, special at 70
25c West Electric Curiers at 180
10c Curling Irons, special now 70
10c Collar Supports now only O0
10c Cube Pins, black only, for o0
25rCan Machine Oil, now for 170
15c Sanitary Belts, all sizes 100
15c Binding Ribbon, black, at 1O0
15c Sanitary Apron, special at 1O0
5c Binding Tape, fcur yards 2140
5c Wire Hair Pins, two pkgs. 50
10c Bias Folds, Nos. 1 to 7, at 50
5c Bone Collar Buttons, 2 doz. 50
Hair Nets, with or without elastic,
put up 5 in package, special at 100
5c India Tape, the bolt now for 3p
10c odds and ends in Skirt Braids
(five-yard pieces), special for 50
5c Franklin Safety Pins now 30
15c Pins (4-lb. boxes) now at 00
20c large Kid Curlers, special 130
10c net and chiffon Collar Founda
tions priced for Wednesday at 70
25c-S5c Pearl Collar Supports 150
65c combination folding Coat and
Pants Hangers, special today 250
5c Aluminum Thimbles, now 2V40
Victoria JMeaters priced today 250
Odds, Ends of Snap Fasteners 30
10c cake of Art Gum, special 80
25c Sterling Skirt Markers at 190
5c Trouser Hangers, two for 50
10c Fold ing Coat Hangers for C50
20c Dress Weights, bv Yard 120
EAGLE CROCHET HOOKS in
all wanted sizes at Notion Counter.
DEXTER'S KNITTING COT
TON, Clark's Luster and Crochet
Cotton In splendid assortment at
the Notion Counter. 1st Floor,
Tenth-street Way.
WAYNE WARDROBE BAGS
will keep your furs and Winter
Clothes in most perfect condition.
No. 2 sile, 24x6x40, each at C50
No. 3 size, 23x6x50, each at 750
No. 5 size, 28x6x55, each $1.00
No. 7 size, 28x6x60, each $1.50
Basement-3 DA YS' "MONTH-END SALE"-Basetnent
THE BASEMENT UNDERPRICE STORES
Great Annual Sale of Wool Blankets
WEDNESDA Y TH UKSUA YFRIU AY SATURDAY
EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE of hundreds of pairs high-grade Wool Blankets -from one of
Oregon's famous woolen mills AT LESS THAN COST OF MAKING enables us to offer re
markable bargains. Mill overmakes and "irregular" makes. Supply your needs now. At prices
quoted below these Blankets are positively the greatest values to be had in the city of Portland.
While and Fancy Plaid Wool
Blankets Underpriced
$ 6.00 White and Fancy Wool Blankets at $4.35
$ 6.40 White and Fancy Wool Blankets at $4.G5
$ 6.80 White and Fancy Wool Blankets at $5.00
$ 7.25 White and Fancy Wool Blankets at S55.SO
$ 7.65 White and Fancy Wool Blanket3 at $5.60
$ 8.00 White and Fancy Wool Blankets at $5.90
$ 8.40 White and Fancy Wool Blankets at $0.25
$ 8.80 White and Fancy Wool Blankets at $0.50
$ 9.25 White and Fancy Wool Blankets at $6.80
$ 9.65 White and Famcy Wool Blankets at $7.10
$10.00 White and Fancy Wool Blankets at $7.35
$10.40 White and Fancy Wool Blankets at $7.65
$10.80 White and Fancy Wool Blankets at $7.95
$11.25 White and Fancy Wool Blankets at $8.25
$11.65 White and Fancy Wool Blankets at $8.60
$12.00 White and Fancy Wool Blankets at $8.90
Gray and Vicuna Blankets
Greatly Underpriced
$2.75 Gray and Vicuna Wool Blankets at $2.00
$3.00 Gray and Vicuna Wool Blankets at $2.20
$3.30 Gray and Vicuna Wool Blankets at $2.4 O
$3.60 Gray and Vicuna Wool Blankets at $2.60
$3.90 Gray and Vicuna Wool Blankets at $2.80
$4.15 Gray and Vicuna Wool Blankets at $3.00
$4.40 Gray and Vicuna Wool Blankets at $3.20
$4.70 Gray and Vicuna Wool Blankets at $3.40
$5.00 Gray and Vicuna Wool Blankets at $3.60
$5.25 Gray and Vicuna Wool Blankets at $3.80
$5.50 Gray and Vicuna Wool Blankets at $4.00
$5.80 Gray and Vicuna Wool Blankets at $4.20
$6.10 Gray and Vicuna Wool Blankets at $4.4 O
$6.35 Gray and Vicuna Wool Blankets at $4.60
$6.65 Gray and Vicuna WooKBlankets at $4.80
$6.90 Gray and Vicuna Wool Blankets at $5.00
BUY A BLANKET FOR THE SOLDIER BOY I
Underwear and Hosiery
A f Wholesale Prices
Basement $10,000 worth of Men's, Women's and Children's Underwear
and Hosiery in the "Month-End Sale" at wholesale prices an un
paralleled opportunity to supply your needs for the entire season.
MEN'S, WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S HOSIERY Pair. jHDzj Doz.
Men's Fine Cotton Hose in black or tan $ .09 $ .50 $ .95
Men s Extra Fine Cotton Hose, black, tan, gray, white
Boys' and Girls' lxl Rib; extra quality, all sizes
Girl3' Fine White Cotton lxl Rib, all sizes j
Women's Black or Tan Cotton Hose, all sizes j
Women's Black Cotton Rib-Top Hose, extra quality..!
Women's Split Sole Hose, extra good quality .12
.11 I .651 L25
.12 I
.11
.10 j
.12 Vi
.70 1.35
.50 j 1.15
.55 1.00
-70 1.35
.70 1.35
MEN'S AND BOYS' UNDERWEAR
Each. iDziDz
Men's Extra Quality Union Suits,, all sizes $ .89 $2.50 $4.75 J
Men's .extra quality snirts, .Drawers, ail sizes .3a 1.1U z.iu
Men's Extra Quality Shirts, Drawers, all sizes j .23 j .65 1.25
Boys' Union Suits of excellent quality, all sizes .45 1.30 2.50
WOMEN'S AND GIRLS' UNDERWEAR
Each..4Dz'2Dz
Women's Fine Quality Union Suits, regular sizes. .. .$ .22
Women's Extra Quality Union Suits, extra sizes.... j .25
Women's Fine Quality Union Suits, regular sizes j .35
Women's Light-weight Pants, loose- or tight knees . . .
Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests, extra quality
Women's Fine Quality Ribbed Vests j
Women's Extra Quality Union Suits, 2 styles, all sizes. j
Children's Fine Cotton Vests and Pants, all sizes j
.22
.09
.13
.39
.09
1$ .60 $1.15
.70 1.35
j l.OOj 1.95
j .62 1.20
j .25 .49
j .37 .70
1.10 2.10
I .24! .45
GREETERS ON WAY
Hotel Clerks Go to Meeting at
Salt Lake City.
PORTLAND BEGINS EFFORT
Campaign Is Launched to Get Next
Session, Pointing Out Attrac
tions In Highway and Scen
ery to Be Found Here.
Portland and Seattle delegates to the
annual convention of the Greeters' As
sociation of America left Portland yes
terday loaded with material to bring
the 1918 convention to this city.
The session will begin In Salt Lake
City tomorrow morning. Practically
the whole Northwest delegation is
pledged to Portland for the 1918 con
vention and a powerful array of argu
ments has been assembled.
The Columbia Highway will be feat-
I ured among the other attractions which
' will be brought to play to Interest the
association in bringing Its convention
two years from now to the Pacific
CoaBt.
The Greeters' Association is com
posed of hotel clerks and is named
from the fact that the hotel clerk is
the first man to greet every new ar
rival in a city. The purpose of the or
ganisation, besides improving condi
tions for the hotel clerks, is to develop
co-operation so that the greeters may
make the most of their position to give
visitors to American cities wholesome
impressions of the places and people
they see.
In the delegation which left from
here yesterday were: Mr. and , Mrs.
Paul Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. George
Thome, James Milne ajid W. Ferris, of
Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Finnegan,
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Slatky. Tommy Fin
negan. G. Gunn, Charles Larsen and J.
A. Westerland. of Albany. They will be
joined by another delegate at Pendle
ton. Bids for Roseburg Iilne Sought.
ROSEBURG, Or., June 27. (Special.)
Advertisements asking for bids for
the construction ot the proposed Rose
burg & Eastern Railroad will be In
serted In tne Roseburg newspapers
within the next 10 days, according to
an announcement made by City Attor
ney L. G. Hicks "today. The railroad
will extend from Roseburg to Rock
Creek and will be about Z5 miles in
length. It will tap one of the richest
belts in Southern and Western Oregon.
NORTHWEST GREETERS WILL TRY TO BRING CONVENTION TO PORTLAND.
" t - ,w.v" - '- i,lfii.-'' j - 1
J y - vri4 S) f v ' ' V r Vr . ;
$ " If i .
LaKrtfc mia 'v .. - 2 'Z.. ... n, lTrV, T , .1. j
SEATTLE A.D PORTLAJiQ DELEGATIONS OF HOTEL CLERKS WHO LEFT
SALT LAKB CITY.
YESTERDAY FOR MEETING IX
WOMAN GIVES UP SHARE
JUDGES CLEETON IS ANSWERED BY
MRS. MARGARET WILEY.
petitioner Anerta Her Brother Has
Squandered Mother's Property and
Guardian la Wanted.
In refutation of the assertion of
County Judge Cleeton that her own
share of the property of her mother
was the underlying cause of the anxiety
of Mrs. Margaret 'Wiley to have a
guardian appointed for Mrs. Margret
Gogglns, a petition In which all In
terest in the estate Is renounced was
filed by Mrs. Wiley yesterday.
The only interest Mrs. Wiley asserts
she has in the estate is to see that her
mother does not come to a penniless
state through the alleged mismanage
ment of her property by her son, W.
B. Gogglns, to whom she has given it.
Judge Cleeton .held Monday that he
could not appoint a guardian, as he did
not see signs of incompetency in the
elderly woman and that it was useless
as Mrs. Gogglns no longer had any
estate, it having been given in en
tirety to her son.
The petition sets forth the belief of
the petitioner that W. E. Gogglns, with
whom Mrs. Gogglns has been living for
two years, has squandered a large part
of the money left to Mrs. Gogglns by
the death of her husband. It asserts
that Mrs. Gogglns has . transferred a
large part of her estate to her son and
the fear is expressed that unless a
guardian is appointed Mrs. Gogglns
will be left in her old age without any
means of support.
Mrs. Goggins is 78 years old and lives
with her son at 6935 Ninety-second
street Southeast.
NEW ROAD WOMEN'S WISH
Med ford CIulMvomen Work for Iine
to Blue Ledge District.
MEDFORD, Or., June 86. fSpecial.)
Mrs. C. L. Schleffelln. president of
the Greater Medford Club, rtas called
together the women of the Second
Ward of the city to work In favor of
the construction of a railroad to the
Blue Ledge district.
The election to pass upon the con
tract with the Bullls Company, pledg
ing the city to loan its credit of $300.
000, will be held July 10.
Gaston Farmers Want Rain.
GA8TOX, Or., June 27. (Special.)
At daybreak this morning the sur
rounding country was enveloped In a
heavy fog. A few light showers dur
ing the week or 10 days of threaten
ing eloudy weather have settled the
dust a little, but so far not enough
rain has fallen to soak in to any
depth. With plenty of moisture to
give things a good soaking within the
next week or so, a good harvest is an
assured tllng.
EUGENE TRAINMAN KILLED
Dee Carson Is Victim of Railroad
Accident in South Dakota.
EUGENE, Or.. June 27. (Special.)
A message was received In Eugene to
day from Roscoe. S. ., announcing the
death of Dee Carson, formerly employed
as a streetcar conductor in this city.
Mr. Carson was killed In' a railway
accident while en route from Great
Falls, Mont., to Aberdeen. S. D.
He Is survived by a sister, Mrs. O. E.
Robertson, of Springfield, and his father.
residing in Oklahoma,
STOCK VENTURE STARTED
Hereford and Durham Strains to Be
Raised Near Sheridan.
SHERIDAN. Or., June 17. (Special.)
Announcement was made today of a
stock venture by Charles and William
Unicum. of the Grand Ronde Agency,
who will expend $10,000 on buildings
and improvements. Pure strains of
Hereford and Durham will be raised.
The financial backers are James D.
Lacey & Co., timber firm, who have
a 34,000-acre tract of timber In the
agency.
The buildings are located on the
farm owned by the company and used
as the headquarters for the fire patrol
system over the timber acreage con
tiguous to the farm. This tract will
be fenced into two sections and used
for range for the stock. The farm is
15 miles west of Sheridan.
Pioneer Drain Woman Dies.
ROSEBURG, Or., June 27. (Special.)
Julia Wagoner, for more than 20
years a resident of Drain, died there
early today. Mrs. Wagoner was-a&out
70 years old and lived in Roseburg for
some time prior to taking up her resi
dence in Drain. She was born In Dub
lin, Ireland, and came to America when
a child. She was a member of the
Episcopal Church. She is survived, by
six children: Mrs. William Ellenburg.
of Corvallis; Mrs. J. F. Tracey. Mrs. J.
F. Hedrick and Miss Emma Wagoner,
of Drain; Mrs. J. B. Wilson, of Yoncal
la. and one son. John Wagoner, of
Drain.
After July 1st
p
Green Stamps Will Be Redeemed
In Cash Only!
The Company Will Continue to
Do Business as Formerly
Any statement to the contrary notwithstanding.
M
H
Ek
es
H
B
Start Saving 3&f Stamps Now!
Good merchants take their discounts; why not
get yours?
THE SPERRY &
HUTCHINSON CO.
pi
B
M
n
n
H
M
U
B
s