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Ji ni
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. MAY 1, 1920
r VFircwniiin
illi UU I L-IIU IIUULU
J1RT HIGH PRICE
mall Purchases'to Meet De
mand for 15 Cents.
'OLL TAKEN AT SALEM
Situation Cuuvassed at Meeting oJ
;Canners and Processors
or Northwest.
jSALEII, Or., April 30. (Special.)
At-.a price not to exceed 10 cents a
pound the buyers of the Pacific
northwest will be able to handle ap
proximately 4375 tons of loganberries
during the 1920 season, while If the
growers demand 15 cents a pound for
hetr product the total purchases will
oe vurtalled to 530 tons.
These figures were the result of a
poll'- taken today, when more than 35
buyers, representing practically all of
ttia; canneries and processing plants
Ittf the northwest met here to study
laretual fruit conditions.
Slips of paper -were distributed
among the buyers at the meeting, and
aoii man indicated the tonnage of
.loganberries he would be able to han
dier at prices ranging from 10 to 15
JeenJ.s a pound.
Bayers Give Estimates.
At 10 cents a pound the buyers es
timated they "would be able .to handle
and. market 4375 tons of logans, while
at .11 cents a pound their capacity
would be. 3160. tons. At. 12 cents a
Tpou-nd the growers would handle 2905
tons; at 13 cents-, 2150 tons; at 14
cents,, 900 tons,, and at 15 cents,' 630
"Kens.
Each buyer Indicated the number
of tons -of fruit he would "be able- to
handle and the price he could pay
unknown to the others,- and -the. poll
d said to show conclusively the local
.situation as it affects the canners.
processors and growers".
It was stated at the meeting that
ifhe: higher the prices1 demanded for
thaberriea the more limited" would be
' the market, and) the poll of the buyers
proved this assertion.
Reports at the meeting showed that
a total of 6070 tons of loganberries
would be, available In Oregon during
the; 1920 season, which exceeds by
nearly 700 tons- the amount of the
product that would be handled by the
cancers and processors at the lowest
price of 10 cents. ..
Growers Demand IS Cents.
Willamette valley growers are de
termined not to sell their logans for
less than 15 cents, which, coupled
with the. inability of the- buyers to
handle any great amount of. the
product at that price, makes the mar
ket for 1920 somewhat uncertain. The
ouly canners and fruit processing
plants in the northwest not repre
sented at today's meeting -were those
operated by William PauLhamus at
Puyallup and the Starr Fruit Products
cojnpany of Portland.
HpSBAND GALLED 'TRAMP
FEUD OP WIFE AND MOTHER
OXE CAtTSE .OF SUIT.
"Darned Old Agitator" Is Descrlp-""V-tn
Which Licads . Woman to
' Apply for Divorce.
Though their youngest child was
nine months old, such was the hatred
of its mother for its grandmother on
the paternal Bide that the grand
mother, though living only a block
and a half away, had never been per
mitted to see the baby, is the state
ment of N. I. Farnsworth in a di
vorce suit filed in the circuit court
yesterday. There are four children,
the eldest being 9 years. Mr. Farns
worth declares that his wife has held
him In contempt since marriage, re
fers to him as a "tramp" and to his
family as a, "family of tramps." -
Because- Mrs. Edith G. Keeney pro-
sted against allowing their grown
ghters, by former marriages, to
jmain out with men until 2 and 3
o'clock in the morning, J.J.. Keeney
alied her a "darned old agitator and
old her to "pack her duds and get
out," complained Mrs. Keeney In a
divorce suit filed. Since their mar
riage in Vancouver, Wash., August
24, 1918, Mrs. Keeney asserts her hus
band gave her but t and that she
was compelled to work continuously.
'Arthur L. Pagbum, who was mar
rn'led Januay 31, 1920, filed euit for
divorce from Alice Pagburn yesterday
oii grounds of infidelity.
IPaul S. Drake asks annulment of
his marriage to Bessie M. Drake, say
ing that his wife married him before
the six months' period following her
divorce from another husband had
elapsed. Other divorce suits filed
were: Naomi Guinan against Ed
ward K. Guinan, and Jessie Frances
Wyatt against Homer S. Wyatt.
TAX QUESTION RAISED
tfaie Treasurer Seeks Ruling on
1- Inheritance Payments.
"Must the state inheritance tax be
paid on an estate as a whole by the
administrator or executor and a pro
rata subtraction be made from be
quests, or must the beneficiaries pay
tfcis tax according to the amount of
their legacies, as in the past?
5 This was the question propounded
t- Circuit Judge Tazwell yesterday
by State Treasurer Hoff, who is ask
ing that the inheritance tax on the
1652.000 John Clark estate be paid in
. Toil by the executor of the Clark will.
Mr. Hoff was represented by I. H.
"n Winkle, assistant attorney-general,
John H. Hall, appearing for the
estate, contended that the 1919
amendment to the inheritance tax law
did not change the provision by
which legatees paid the inheritance
taxes.
Judge Tazwell took the matter un
der' advisement.
Obituary.
ALBANY. Or.,- April 30. (Special.)
P. J. Simpson, resident of Albany
for 19 years, died suddenly Thurs
day night at his home here at the"
as$,..pf 66 years. When he returned
home in the evening he said he was
not feeling well, and suddenly col
lapsed. He was a native of New
Yerk. but resided most of his life in
Michigan. He is survived by his
widow and four children Walter
Simpson, Rockwell Simpson and Mrs.
Chris Rozell, all of Albany, and Mrs-
Henry Lutz of Corvallis.
ABERDEEN", Wash.. April 30. (Spe
cial.) William H. Brock, a retired
farmer. 78 years old. died yesterday
at a local hospital after an illness of
J-
a week. Mr. Brock was a veteran , of
the civil war, having enlisted at the
age of 18. He is survived by one son,
W. M. Brock of Aberdeen. The body
will be taken to Howell, Mich., where
burial will be beBlde Mrs. Brock, who
died several years ago. W. M. Brock
will accompany the body eaet. '
Funeral services for James Wll-
loivghby, pioneer of 1852, were' held
April 27 at Harrisburg. Or., at the
Oddfellows' cemetery. Mr. Willough
by died Sunday at his home near that
city.
Mr. Wllloughby was 82 years old.
He was born in Missouri and came to
Oregon by oxtrain. He served in the
Rogue River Indian war under Cap
tain J. Keeney. Mr. Willoughby is
survived by the following children:
Mrs. S. W. Long of Eugene, Or.; Mrs.
George McCulloch, James and John
Willoughby. all of Harrisburg, Or.;
J. O. Willoughby of Brownsville, Or.
and J. E. Willoughby of Shedds, Or.
NOBLES PLAN ROUND-UP
SHRIXERS OF PEXDLETOX
WILL ADD TO FESTIVITIES.
Eastern Oregonians Busy Arrang
ing Many Stunts Expected to '
Astonish and Thrill Visitors.
Their horse shod with modern rub
ber shoes, but otherwise caparisoned
as in the days when the west was
wild, the Shriners of Pendleton will
be here in June to-do their part at
the session of the imperial council of
the Mystic Shrine. ,
Pendleton nobles plan to stage a
miniature round-up on the' streets
and in the hotels of the city. Right
now they are arranging their stunts,
which are expected to be one -of the
features that easterners will enjoy.
The eastern Oregonians1 will wear the
trappings -of the cowboy, their heads
surmounted by the fez of the Arab,
while their horses will caper - and
prance as charmingly as do the rich
blooded steeds of the desert. It is
doubtful if the well-advertised riders
of the desert possess more skill or
daring than do the rough riders of
the -plains. - ' ... .. 4, . . .
All of the Pendletonians who are
coming, to Portland are members - of
the famous Round-Up association,
but are not the men who compete
for the prizes each year during that
show. They are the solid business
men of that city, whose money
makes the show. They learned the
tricks in the days of - their youth,
and are yet in physical condition Mo
go through them with grace and en
thusiasm. - "
The Pendleton men will bring
their horses here at their own ex
pense and out of a desire to help
Portland entertain the Shrine in a
big way.
JERSEY MINT ASKED
RETTJRXS UNSATISFACTORY TO
JOHNSON MANAGERS.
Attorney for Senator Slakes Appli
cation to Supreme Courts De
cision Expected Today.
NEWARK. N. X, April 30. Harry
Kaliach, attorney for Senator John
son, tonight made application to
Chief Justice Gummere of the New
Jersey supreme court for a recount
of the ballots in Tuesday's primary in
Essex, Morris, Camden, Gloucester
and Cape May counties. Justice Gum
mere will announce his decision on
the application tomorrow.
The papers state that the petition
er. Senator Johnson, has reason to
believe there were errors by the elec
tion boards in several of the coun
ties in receiving and rejecting vot-is
and in counting votes to an extent
sufficient to change the result of the
election.
More complete returns received to
night from Tuesday's primary election
in New Jersey apparently served to
confirm Indications that Major-General
Leonard Wood would command 16
of the state's 28 delegates to he re
publican convention In Chicago, unless
revised official figures or a recount
should upset present totals.
Complete returns for the presiden
tial contest gave Wood a lead of 1092
over Senator Hiram Johnson. - The
vote was: Wood, 52,497; Johnson.
61,405.
It previously had been reported that
the complete count showed a margin
of 1207 for Wood, but corrected re
turns for Camden county showed a
gain for Johnson of 111 votes and a
loss for. Wood of four.
If Wood holds his lead he will have
all members of the big four, as two
are pledged to him and the other two
entered the race with the understand
ing that they would support the presi
dential candidate indicated to be the
choice of republicans in their state.
In. addition, almost complete re
turns for district delegates indicate
that Wood would have 12, Johnson
nine, and that three will go to the
convention unpledged.:
Complete returns for the republican
Dig iour give:
Senator J. B. Frelinghuysen (un
pledged). 61,751; Senator W. E. Edge
(unpledged), 60,583; Edward C. Stokes
(Wood), 53,795; William N. Runyan
(Wood), 46.852; Thomas L. Raymond
(Wood), 44,048; Mulford L. Ballard
(Johnson), 43,457; Thomas R. Layden
(Johnson). 43,028; John W. Griggs
(Wood), 43,734; Isaac B. Nutter tun-
pledged). 9409; Sylvester L. Corrothers
(unpledged), 7706.
BAPTIST WOMEN COMING
Church Workers of Four States to
Meet Here Next Week. ,
rrominent -Baptist church women
from four states will gather here
next week, when the annual se
sions of the Women's American Bap
tist Foreign Mission and Home Mis
sion society will be held at the White
Temple. Representatives from vari
ous sections of Oregon, Washington.
Idaho and Montana, which comprise
the Columbia river district, will at
tend. The conference will be called to
order by Mrs. W. L. Thompson of
Seattle, acting president of the or
ganization. Several prominent speak
ers will be heard at the sessions..
On Friday evening the annual din
ner will be served at 6:15 at thn
White Temple, followed1 by a pageant
to be given by the World Wide
Guild cbapted of Portland.
SOLDIER'S BODY DUE HOME
Kelso Father Will Receive Remains
of Son From France.
KELSO, Wash.. April 30. (Special.)
William Randall of Mt. Pleasant
has been notified that the war depart
ment is returning the body of his
son, Archie, from France to thii
county for interment.
Archie Randall succumbed to tneu
nionia shortly after his arrival at
Brest. His body is among the first
to come nome to the United States.
8. & H. Green stamps ror cash.
Holman Fual Co. Main 363. S60-1L
AdT.
BOiS BILL ACTION
k DATE IS ABANDONED
Republicans Wrangle Over
Way to Raise Funds.
FIVE CHOICES PROVIDED
Estimated Revenue Necessary . Is
$1,800,000,000; Work on Meas
ure Is Completed.
WASHINGTON, April 30. After a
four-hour wrangle, house republicans
late tonight abandoned plans for
passing the ' soldier relief legislation
next Monday and adjourned their
party . conference . at midnight .with
out setting a date for action.
Wide differences of opinion devel
oped in the conference, the opposition
centering principally against sales
tax to raise part of the 1,800,000,000
needed for carrying out provisions of
the bill. Representative Mondell,
floor leader, announced that another
party conference would be held late
next week, the exact date to be fixed
by Representative Towner, Iowa, con
ference chairman.
BUI la Completed.
The bill was completed today by
the republicans, and proposed five
plans of . soldier relief and a similar
number of schemes for raising, the
revenue. ,
The five optional plans for payment
of adjusted compensation are as fol
lows: Adjusted service pay at $1.25 for
each day's service in excess of 60
days. between April 5, 1917, and Jan
uary 1. 1920.
Extension of vocational training at
11.75 for each day's attendance on
a course of instruction, declared suit
able by the federal board for voca
tional education.
Purchase or improvements of city
or suburban homes with compensation
at the rate of $1.75 for each day's
service.
Issuance of paid-up insurance at
the rate of J1.75 for each day's serv
ice. Such insurance will be payable
20 years after Issued or in case of
death. Loans could be obtained at
any time after two years.
Loan Board Provided..
Establishment of a "national vet
erans': settlement board," composed
of the secretary of the interior and
four members to be appointed by the
president, at least three of whom shall
be former service men, which would
be authorized to make loans to serv
ice men not exceeding $1000 for the
reclamation and development of farm
lands. .'.
Revenues to pay: the compensation.
for which it is estimated $1,800,000,000
will be required, would be raised by
four plans, as follows:
Increased sur taxes of 1 per cent on
net incomes between $5000 and $10,-
000; 2 per cent on incomes between
$10,000 and $26,000, and 3 per cent on
incomes above $26,000.
One per cent on retail sales to be
paid those making the sale and to ap
ply. In the case of all sales, contracts
and leases, whenever made.
Sales to Be Taxed.
Tax on stocks and bonds, sales or
transfers at one fifth of 1 per cent on
the market value. Tax on produce
exchange transactions at the same
rate. A tax of 25 cents for each $ of
the total amount of sales, or contract
to sell lands, tenements 6r , other
property. 1
Taxes on various brands of cigars.
tobacco and manufactured products
ranging from 15 per cent to 66 per
cent, depending on the grade, and a
tax of $1 per thousand on cigarettes
Taxes imposed under the bill would
become effective December 1, 1920.
Commissioned officers in the army
or marine corps above the grade of
captain and lieutenants in the navy
and coast guard would - not receive
compensation and enlisted men absent
from their commands because of
drunkenness or on farm or industrial
furloughs would not be paid for .the
period of their absence.
", Exemptions Are Listed.'. .
. Others exempted include civilian
officers or "employes, contract sur
geons. West , Point cadets, midship
men, coast guard cad eta, and mem
bers of the reserve officers' 'training
corps. Those entering the service
after the armistice, and. those enlist
ing before a declaration of war and
for a period extending beyondv No
vember 11, 1918, also would be ex
cluded. ' .
The federal farm loan board would
be called upon to pass upon the de
sirability of any land investment.
Republican leaders today estimated
that the total expenditures under the
bill would not exceed $1,700,000,000
should all former service men request
relief.
The proposed taxes would extend
over a period of two years, making
the total yield about $1,750,000,000.
150 JOIN WOOD CLUB
MEMBERSHIP OF 50 0 LOOKED
FOR WITHIN WEEK.
Sentiment for General Declared to
Predominate in Both Dallas
and Polk County.
DALLAS. Or., April 80. (Special.)
A Leonard-Wood-for-President club
was organized in Dallas last night by
Walter L. Tooze, Sr., organizer for
Western Oregon, with a membership
of more than 150 of the .leading re
publicans of Dallas and Polk county.
The following oincers were elected:
President, Mayor U. S. Grant; vice
president. Colonel - Conrad Stafrin;
secretary, Clara B. Ferguson; treas
urer, Ed. F. Coad; membership and
executive committee, G. W. McBee,
Mrs. Ora Cosper, Dr. A. B. Starbuck,
John W. Orr, Lillian F. Bilyeu, J. R.
Allgood and Joseph N. Helgerson.
Sentiment for General Wood for
president predominates to a marked
degree both in Dallas and in Polk
county. Governor Lowden of Illinois
is being supported by a few while the
candidacies of Senator Johnson and
Herbert Hoover show but little
strength.
Each member of the General Wood
club is a booster and it is expected to
have a membership of at least 500 be
fore the end of next week.
P.-l. HEARING POSTPONED
Sale of Stock in Seattle Paper to
Be Contested.
SEATTLE. Wash., April 30. (Spe
cial.) At the request of the plain
tiffs attorneys, hearing on the show
cause order issued by Superior Judge
Jurey Tuesday directing George Boole
to appear and show why he should
not be restrained from selling 700
shares of the Post-Intelligencer com
pany stock to Hearst Interests was
continued today by Superior Judge
Prater to Friday, May 7. The action
is one in which Clark Nettleton. pub
lisher of the Post-Intelligencer, seeks
to prevent Mr. Boole from disposing
of stock alleged to be in the latter's
possession but which Mr. Nettleton
claims as his own property.
When the hour for the hearing ar
rived this morning Attorney Keith
Bullitt, of the firm of Bausman, Old
ham, Bullitt & Eggerman. who. with
Bogle, Merritt & Bogle, are represent
ing Air. Nettleton, appeared and re
quested that the case be set over.
The plaintiff is prepared to go
ahead," said Mr. Bullitt, "but as a
courtesy to the defendant, whose at
torney says he Is not ready for hear
ing today, we ask the court to con
tinue the case."
80 WITNESSES CALLED
THIRD TRIAL- OF HOWELL BOX
AROUSES MUCH INTEREST.
Case Being Vigorously Fought and
Special Counsel . Are Engaged
on Both Sides.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. April 30. (Spe
cial.) More than 80 witnesses will be
called for examination and seven law
yers will be engaged in the trial of
Harold Howell, which starts in the
circuit court before Judge S. Coke at
Coqullle next Monday mc -ning. This
is the third trial of the 15-year-old
Bandon youth, who is charged with
murdering Lillian Leuthold last July.
The body of the girl, who had been
shot, was found and several weeks
afterward Howell was arrested. He
has since been in the county jail. At
the first and second trials the jury
failed to agree. It Is the first time
in the history of Coos county that a
person accused of -murder has been
tried three times.
The chief feature of the evidence
against the Howell boy is the fact
that the bullets which killed the girl
were peculiarly marked and the pros
ecution contends they could have been
fired only from a gun owned by
Howell. Friends of the Leuthold
family at Bandon have raised a fund
to help prosecute the case. They have
engaged Dexter Rice of Roseburg,
and the county will make up what
ever, sum is needed in addition to the
fund to pay his fee. He will assist
District Attorney John F. Hall. The
attorneys for the defense are C. F.
McKnight and Goss, Kendall & Mur
phy of Marshfield. Through a .fund
raised In Portland and the Prisoners'
Aid society. Attorney Collier, former
prosecuting attorney of Multnomah
county, has been engaged to aid in the
defense.
The case will be bitterly fought And
will be followed with much Interest
locally. Since the second trial aid has
been given the boy's father from va
rious parts of the state. Lawyers ex
pect that three or four days will be
required to secure a Jury and the
trial will probably, take about ten
days.
E
INSPECTORS PLEASED WITH
..BATTALION'S CONDITION.
Cadets Excused From Classes and
Whole Day Spent In Review
and Field Exercises.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Or., April 30. (Special.) Colonel
Frank J. Morrow of the general staff,
head of the reserve officers' training
corps, at the head of a party of gen
eral staff officers who inspected the
Oregon unit today, expressed pleasure
at the condition of the battalion and
the progress it is making under the
direction or Colonel Raymond C.
Baird, U. S. A., commandant. The
other members of the party are
Major James . F. McKinley, Major
Ralph B. Lister and Captain Elvin
Hunt- i
Cadets were excused from classes
all day. The inspection started with
a battalion review and Inspection at 9
o'clock. This was followed, from 10
to 11, by inspection under the super
vised group system. Individual squads
were instructed by -sophomore non
commissioned officers, giving the in
specting officers an opportunity to
test the ability of the instructors as
well as their facility In the execution
of commands. Closed order drill fol
lowed, , lasting until the noon hour.
Field exercises filled the early part ot
the afternoon, followed by classroom
work. The day was finished with
physical culture exercises.
Today, the board will inspect the
grounds and facilities for military in
struction on the campus. A trip w'll
be made to the rifle range south of
the city limits.
Inspections similar to this are held
in a selected lot of colleges all over
the country. The 15 "distinguished
colleges" will be chosen from this
list.
PENDLETON GIRL ELECTED
Alta Mentzer President of Women'i
League of O. A. C.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. April 30. (Special.)
Aita Mentzer or Pendleton was
chosen president of the Women's
league for the coming year at the
election held yesterday. She is a jun
ior in home economics and prominent
in athletics. She is secretary of the
junior class and a member- of Delta
Psi Kappa, women's honorary physl
cal education fraternity. Irene Rob
inson of Forest Grove, Or., was elected
vice-president of the league.-
Alice Feike of Portland is secre
tary-elect for the coming year, and
Isabelle Pease of Portland was chosen
treasurer. The Women's league in
eludes all women registered at the
college and this year numbers 968.
Ruth Stewart of Portland is retiring
president. The league is affiliated
with the Oregon State Federation of
Women 8 clubs and will be repre
sen ted at the. state convention in
Enterprise next month.
JAILER IS FINED $150
-
Inquiry Into "Wine Scandal" Is
Being Continued.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., April 80.
(Special.) William Godbold, deputy
sheriff and jailer, whose resignation
takes effect tonight, today pleaded
guilty in superior court to having in
toxicating liquor in his possession,
and was fined S1S0 and costs.
. Godbold was accused by. prisoners
in the county Jail of giving a card
party with wine flowing freely on the
night of February 15. The investiga
tion by Prosecuting Attorney E. W.
Benson of the "wine scandal" is con
tinuing. The names of Godbold and
Sheriff Yates have been brought into
the case.
10 Good Buying Opportunities in 5 Basement
ELECTRICAL
Electric Iron S4.39
Electric Toaater..4.87
E 1 e ctric Curling
Iron S3.19
Wallace Lamp... S3. 50
Wixzard Lamp... S3. 89
Electric Stove.... 4.39
I Pocket Flash
I Hg-ht S
.891
E 1 e ctrlc Boudoir
Lamp 84.67
Star Vibrator.... SS.OO
Electric Insoles.-Sl.OO
BRING THIS COUPON IN S
TODAY, MAY 1, and Secure 5
20
EXTRA
S. H. GREEN
TRADING STAMPS
With the Pint Xl.OO of Yoar Purchase,
DOUBLE
STAMPS
r of Your Parchaae.
CHILDREN PARADE TODAY
PET AXIilAL EN TRIES EXPECT-
ED TO REACH 2 00.
Prizes to Be Awarded for Kindness
Shown In Caring for Dumb
Creatures.
All the children of the city who
have pets are asked to enter them in
the pet animal parade to be staged
this afternoon under the auspices of
the children's department of the Port
land public library and the Oregon
Humane society. Over 150 entries al
ready have been made and !0U are
expected by this afternoon.
The pets will be viewed by a com
mittee of judges and prizes will be
awarded for the kindness- and care
evidenced by the owner for his pet.
The parade will form at l o cloctc
this afternoon at Eleventh and Yam
hill streets, and the line of march
will be on Eleventh to Main street,
west on Main to Twelfth, north on
Twelfth to Yamhill and east on Yam
hill to Eleventh. A feature of the
parade will be the horse-drawn car
riage of Mrs. H. W. Corbett. one of
the few vehicles of this kind in the
city. In the carriage will arrive the
judges, who will be Mrs. Corbett,
Mayor Baker, Marshall Dana, Dr. A.
C. Smith and E. J. Jaeger.
Members of tho Nature club or the
public library and of the Boys' Pio
neer club also will be in line. The
Nature club will march with May
baskets. The boys of the Pioneer club
will carry bird bouses wnicn tney
have made.
TEN CASES TO BE HEARD
State Supreme Court Term Opens
Monday at Pendleton.
SALEM, Or.. April 30. (Special.)
Members of the Oregon supreme court
will leave here Sunday, for Pendleton,
where they will preside over the reg
ular spring term of court for eastern
Oregon. There are ten cases on the
docket. They are:
Victor Nault, appellant, vs. B. H. Palm
er et at: Baker county.
Cbarlea T. Miller, appellant, va. H. C
Levins, county Indue of Harney county.
Matilda A. Miller vs. A. C. Conlay et
al.. appellants: Union county.
- Charles C. CTNetll vs. Twohy Brothers,
appellants; Crook county.
Clarion C. Boatwlclc at al.. appellants,
vs. c. A. Holser, City of Baker et aL;
Baker county.
C. J. Allen vs. a L. MazlU. appellants;
Wallowa county.
Dexter Mellroy va James Mcllroy. ap-
nellnt Union county.
J. A. Horn, appellant, vs. Elgin War.
hiitiM cAmoanv: Union county.
K. H. Brown va. Donald McLaod, ap
pellant; Harney county.
Iley Winn vs. Mosea Taylor, appellant;
Umatilla county.
THREE JOIN GLEE CLUB
Oregon Agricultural College Qnar-
. . tet Is Rearranged.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, April 30. (Special.)
Thro man were elected to the glee
club here this week to fill vacancies
made by the absence of members. Two
of them are tenors and one is a bari
tone. Marvin Thomas, tenor, and Sey
nniiF Thomas, tenor, both seniors in
the college, from Alhambra, CaL, and
victnr o. Hesse. Portland, baritone.
sophomore in the college, were the
men choeen.
finma nanr arransrinar of narts has
also been made, the quartet now being
composed of Cyril M. Pearsons, Bo
nanza; Eugene Hampton, Pendteton;
A.- R. Kirkham. Portland, ana . J
Hillfitrom, Mare-hfleld.
CLARK ADMITTED TO BAIL
Conricted Lane County Slayer to
Appeal His Case.
martin a. vxc.., -
slaughter and sentenced to serve, four
years in the penitentiary, today was
admitted to bail In the sum of $6000
for 8U days, juagre dmpwui hi e ui"5
Via HfnnA that
me aiwi ucj
length of time to file a transcript of
appeal. iNOiice 01 appeal --
preme court was filed this morning.
Friends of Clark began working to
TODAY - LAST DAY
SUIT SALE
29.50 $32.50
House f Peraoaal Service
Rochester Clothes Shop
II. B. JVPDELMAN. Mgr.
148 Fourth Street
.Woodard, Clarke & Co..
Woodlark Building
S. & H. Greem
atampa
SUNDRIES
CANDIES
12 rolls Waldorf
Toilet Paper.. ...SI. 29
Bath Brueh SI. 39
Bath Sponge SI. 49
10 Needle Show
er S7.50
$20 Needle Show
er 8 15.00
Auto Washing
Brush S2.67
Whisk Broom. . . .8 .59
it Casseroles.. . . ,S4. 19
Gas Lighters.. . . .S .39
1 15c L u x, t w o I
1 Ptgs 23 !
j F r e s h Peanut I
i Brittle, pound.. 25 I
Jumbo Jelly Beans,
pound 2Se
Candied Fige. lb...3e
Molasses Pepperm't 39c
English Walnut Tof
fee, lb 49
New Orleans Creole
Prallines 10t
Kiddy Kandy Chews,
box 13
$1.25 Jordan Almonds,
pound 69
S w e e t's Chocolate
Peppermint, lb .49
Up to $1.75 box
Candies for S1.29
$23.50 and
Traveling Bags Going at $18.50
20
Genuine cowhide and cordovan Trav
eling Bags from the "Likiy" makers
marvels of fine construction.
$30 and $32 Traveling
Bags $25
Genuine cowhide and pigskin Trav
eling Bags are reduced on account
of limited numbers.
day on bail for him and said this
afternoon that at least two prominent
people nave agreed to sign the bond.
It is expected that he will be released
from jail tomorrow. He has been con
fined to the countv 1ail sinr Au
gust 1.
APRIL CARGOES LARGEST
Lumber From Columbia Sarpasses
Records for Months Past.
ASTORIA, Or., April 30. (Special.)
Lumber shipments from the Colum
bia river during April were the larg
est for several month". In that period
25 vessels loaded at the mills in the
lower river district and their com
bined cargoes amounted to 19.828,578
feet of lumber Twenty-two of those
vessels, carrying 18,200.000 feet, went
to California: one vessel laden with
1,047.808 feet is en route to foreign
porti", while two vessels carrying
580,770 feet sailed for Alaska.
In these SO days 12 vessels loaded
14.318,292 feet of lumber at the up
river mills, making a grand total of
34,146.870 feet of lumber which left
the Columbia river in cargoes dur
ing the month of April.
Body to Be Cremated.
DALLAS. Or., April 30. fSpecial.
TAKEN FROM
Speaking of
and He Causes
PELZ AND THE
! jjj. ' A likable, i "ft cv'SSI1
starting XPli!
i-. ' " " FUR s OSL,Y 1 j ' '
r . . . "!"ju. vis i&3A!mtemmvmTM-rr f
inm-m i i n h i i ii i iiiiiffl-,aaWaaiaiaaMMasaa ff
j :
Alder at West Park
Olven
CUTLERY
Tweezers, S styles. .23
Tweezers, 5 styles.. 48
Prof essional Nail
Files .- 23
Razor Strops SI. 25
Boys' Knives 59
and 69
Shur-Edge Razor Sl,49
Razor Hone 39
Durham Duplex I
Safety Razor.. .19 I
E-kon-i-me S t r op-
per 69
Xtladri. Rason and Sela
ora Sharveaed. Tkfraa
and U b It ental Bottles
Repaired.
$24.50 "Likiy
99
The body of Roy W. Flnseth. who
committed suicide here Wednesday
night by' shooting himself with a re
volver, will be taken to Portland this
afternoon for cremation No funeral
services will be held here, but a s-hort
service will be held at the crema
torium. ROAD TAXATION FAVORED
But One Man Registers Opposition
at Browneville Meeting.
BROWNSVILLE. Or, April 30.
(Special.) That the citizens of this
community are in favor of the pro
posed tax measure for road build
ing was proved at the road meeting
held here Tuesday night. When the
vote was taken it was found that
only one man did not favor the meas
ure. The road meeting was the sec
ond of the series being held in Linn
county.
The principal speakers were A. C.
Schmitt. T. J. Butler. F. H. Pfeiffer
and J. M. Hawkins. C. E. Stanard
presided over the meeting.
Bend Police Find Beer.
BEND, Or., Airil 30. fSpecial.)-
Trading;
THE POPULAR PLAY BY WLNCIIE
a 12 o'clock Man in a 9 o'Clock Town Here H
One Continuous Roar of Laughter and
Also
PEOPLES SYMPHONIQUE OTlCHESTRA
:
Departments
PAINTS
Family Pa!nt.
S3.50. S3.5S
Free Sample with I
Brush at IO I
5c Ih-ka-Blbble...53
Wiley Waxine, pint 53
Flaxot;., lb 4S
$3.25 Vool Duster,
special $1.69
$1.40 Wool Duster.
specwl. SI. OS
Dust :oth 29C
Liquid Veneer 23?
MeeW
a n ice' Hand
Soap
.12
HALF PRICE
$2.00 Fountain
Syringe
$1.00
The excellent Wood-lark
made without seams.
Complete with five feet
of tubing, shut - off and
three pipes. Rearularly
.Now 81.
$2.25 Fountain
Syringe $1.09
Like above, only three-qt.
size. Less than half
regular.
Forty quarts of bottled beer and two
barrels of the same beverage were
taken in police raids here last night
in the homes of Edward Levitt and
Ray Stephens. Both men pleaded
guilty in municipal court to the
charge of violating the prohibition
law and paid fines of $50 each.
How Ladies Improve
, Looks!
"Many lat es, old and young, suffer
a round Of srture with their nerves,
and many ) so frail, thin and blood
less that tl ;lr splendid features are
lost sight o while a vain attempt to
conceal the angularity of th figure
deceives no one but themselves and
really excitis the pify or ridieule of
the world," ; aid a well-known largely
employed j' acticing physician, in a
recent lectt ,e at a young ladies col
lege. "I do'iot mind exposing a little
secret of m ic to all sich. as it can do
no harm arv'i may result in much hap
piness and health. It is simply this:
Any thin. , bioodlesa, nerve - tort ured
man or woman can become as fit as
the fittest; by taking regularly for
several m nths an easily obtained
pharmacei -ieal product known by the
profession ind pharmacists as three
grain hypi nuclane tablets, put up In
sealed pa. ages with directions for
home use.' -Adv.
JL SmTH
Is
hrobs
Heart 1
THE RULES
DftBaBaBaW n' i ii in i - .ni - - - ,jkK - J
: - : n s
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