Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1922)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1922 JOI MCGREGOR WI1ER AT OREGON Portlander Elected Student President at University. Grig-sby, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Grigsby, 1575 Alameda drive, found six dozen pieces of silverware strewn about under the leaves on the hill side. Mrs, Grigsby and her son picked up the silverware and took it to the police detective bureau, where It being held pending1 identification. Much of the silverware was badly rusted and appeared to have been ex posed to the elements for several months. It is thought it was dropped, possibly by some burglar, who had broken into some residence in that section and the police believe it will be identified today. 150 LABOR LEADERS IT Roundup in Chicago Follows Murder of Patrolman. CONTEST FOR PLACE HOT Kenneth New Youel Seems Sure to Be Editor of Oregon Daily Emerald. UNIVERSITY OF-ORECON", Eugene. Or., May 10. (Special.) John M. Mac- gregor of Portland, a major in bus iness administration, was elected pres ident of the Associated Students of the University of Oregon, at the an nual students elections held today. Kinal count on the election was not completed at a late hour last night, but Macgregor had a substantial lead over his two opponents, Charles Lamb of Tillamook, and George King of Salem, who probably will finish in the order named. "With more than two thirds of the votes counted, Macgreg or had 659 votes. Lamb 275, and King 149. Kenneth Touel of Silverton was elected editor of the Oregon Daily Emerald by a substantial majority, holding a big lead throughout the balloting over his two opponents, Raymond Lawrence of Woodburn and Ep Hoyt of Eugene. A close race for editor of the Oregana, the student year book, was waged during the day, with Doris Sikes of Springfield maintaining- a slight lead over her com petitor, Velma Farnham of Sneridan. Contest In Hot. The vice-presidency of the associat ed students was one of the most hotly contested races, with indica tions that Owen Callaway of Corval lis, will maintain a slight load over hie competitor, Duck Sundcieaf of Portland. The office of secretary of the student body went uncontested to Margaret Jackson of Baker. Don Zimmerman of Eugene, Arthur Larson of Eugene and either Haddon Rocker of Portland or "Will Purdy of Eugene were elected senior represent atives on the student council. The latter two were running neck and neck above other competitors at a late hour last night, there being six candidates out for the position, three to be elected. For senior woman on the executive council, Inez King of Corvallis. was maintaining a safe lead over her other competitors. Orstana ex-Editor Leads. She was editor of the Oregana last year. As junior man on this council, Harlan Gram was elected, having no opposition. Other positions on the student council will be filled next year by Pat Ireland of Portland, Jack Myers of Santa Barbara, Cal., Betty Pride of Long Beach, Cal., Don Woodward of Portland and Ellen McVeigh and Hallie Smith both of Portland, ac cording to unfinished counts of the ballot. ESSAY W RESULTS OF CONTEST OF DEX TAIi BOARD AXXOCNCED. KLAMATH MD OF FIGHT Erro Drews, Fifth Grade, Port land. Plrst in Schools of First Class of Two Grades. SALEM, May 10. (Special.) Win ners in the state-wide essay contests for the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades sponsored by the state board of dental examiners were announced today at the offices of J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of public instruc tion. The prize winners follow: Schools of first class Fifth and sixth grades, Erros Drews, fifth grade. Portland; seventh and eighth grades, Edward Tillinghast, eighth grade, Salem. School districts other than first class -Fifth and sixth grades, Emma jean Stevens, fifth grade, Sherman county; seventh and eighth grades, Maud Church, eighth grade, "Wallowa county. The winners have been awarded prizes of $25 by the state dental board. Judges were Miss Elizabeth Macleay and Miss Ola L. Clark of the depart ment of English, and Miss Marie Churchill of the department of Latin of the Salem high school. The dental board also awarded prizes of $10 to each of the winning contestants in the various counties of the state. These contestants were di vided into groups, as follows: Dis tricts of the first class, fifth and sixth grades, seventh and eighth grades; districts other than the first class, fifth and sixth grades, seventh and eighth grades. TWO BUILDINGS BOMBED WAR BUILDINGS ARE SOLD Temporary Structures at Fort Ste vens Auctioned Off. ASTORIA. Or., May 10. (Special.) At an auction held today by Lieu tenant Rafferty, commanding officer at Fort Stevens, the temporary struc tures erected at the post for use dur ing the war were sold. The largest unit, the heating plant, was purchased by M. Barde of Portland for $750. Several 5-room cottages were knocked down at a uniform price of $87 each, while similar 7-room cottages brought $131. Eleven of the 12 large barracks buildings went for $27.50 each, while one brought $45. Dr. Toivo Forstrom of Astoria bought five mess halls for $85 each. Two hospital units were purchased by M. Barde for $160 each, while one hospital mess brought a similar amount. Three latrines were bid in at $10, $12.50 and $16. CITIZEXS' COMMITTEE TO END STRIKE. HOPES Nine-Hour Day and Protection of All Men Desiring to Work Are Purposes Avowed. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., May 10. (Special.) The resumption of work In the lumber Industry with a nine hour day, the protection of all per sons desiring to work and the estab lishment in Klamath county of the American plan in all business and in dustry are the avowed alms of a pe tition circulated here by a citizens' committee whose declaredpurpose is settlement of the timber workers' strike. More than 200 signatures have been Obtained, said W. C. Holiway, speak ing for the committee today. The names will be published later, he said. While favoring the universal adop tion of the eight-hour day, signers consider it impossible for lumber plants to operate eight hours while California competitors are running 10 hours, and that the nine-hour day is reasonable under present conditions. Belief is expressed that paid union agitators, non-residents, are encour aging continuance of the strike against the best interests of the com munity and local workers. "We believe," says the petition, "that no labor organization has any right to wreck our community be cause it Is on the borderline between the eight-hour lumber industry in the northwest and the 10-hour pine Indus try in California, and that we should refuse to allow our county to be any longer used as the battleground for the decision of labor questions. WATCHES TO BE PRIZES 15 Awards Are to Be Made Win ners in Festival Field Meet. Fifteen standard gold watches, en graved with the interwoven insignia of the Portland Rose Festival and the Multnomah Amateur Athletic associa tion, will be given as first prizes to the winners in the 15 athletic events scheduled for the meet to be staged as a part of the Rose Festival pro gramme next month at Multnomah field, according to the announcement of Dow V. Walker, chairman, of the joint committee of the association and the Rose Festival, which has charge of the event. The second and third prizes in each of the events will be a silver cup and a medal. Clay S. Morse of the festival hoard of governors anticipates that 25,000 will be attracted to the Multnomah field by the events. Slayings Culmination of Series of Disorders Believed Due to Labor Warfare. CHICAGO May 10. Fred (Frenchy) Mader, president of the Chicago Build ing Trades council, and more than 150 other labor leaders were being held tonight after having been caught in a dozen spectacular raids on various union headquarters today. The roundup resulted from the murder of two patrolmen and the wounding of another in a running pis tol fight in which the killers eluded the police last night. The two mur ders followed the bombing of two buildings, the culmination of a series of disorders believed by the police to have been due to labor warfare in the building trades. Killings Called -Slaughter" In ordering today's raids, Charles C. Fitzmorris, chief of police, declared that some, of the labor leaders were just as guilty of the murders of the two policemen as were the anarchists in the Haymarket riots. He said the killings were "slaughter" and termed the labor leaders "hoodlums" and "ex convicts." "I have the officers and representa tives of every union in the building trades council and some other unions, too, represented among those ar rested," Chief Fitzmorris said, after the raids late this afternoon. "Those arrested will be treated like ordin ary prisoners and held until they can be questioned." Big Tim Murphy Included. The list of those taken into custody included the names of some of the men who have been known for years as the leaders of labor in Chicago. Among them were "Big Tim" Murphy, presidentof the gas workers' union, and Cornelius (Con) Shea, leader of the teamsters strike in 1904. Mur phy, known as Chicago's "labor czar," has been out on bail after having been sentenced recently to seven years in the penitentiary in connection with the $400,000 Union station mail rob bery. The raids came as a complete sur prise, the first being made on the headquarters of the building trades council, where a squad of men from the detective bureau suddenly ap peared at the entrance of the build ing. The raiders slammed the doors and kept them shut with threats of shooting. A score of labor leaders were found closeted in conference. They were taken into custody imme diately and all the books and docu ments in the office seized. Scores Are Arrested. Raids continued on other union headquarters and saloons known to have been used as hangouts by no torious sluggers and gunmen who have been connected by police to many recent bombings and shootings. Scores of men were arrested in these minor raids and a large supply of pistols, sawed-off shotguns and ammunition seized. Late in the day efforts were made to obtain the freedom of several of those held on writs of habeas corpus. Among those whose release was sought In this way were Mader, Mur phy, Shea, Thomas Malloy, Al John son, Thomas Reynolds and Frank Clif ford. After consulting with the po lice. Judge Scanlon denied the re quests and made the writs returnable at noon tomorrow. Among those held tonight were 15 or 20 women. will preside over the festivities for the week and participate in the pa rade and pageants. The standing of the different con testants follows: Laura M. Olbrich, Union Pacific sys tem 13.111 Beatrice Handsickle, Standard Oil company 9.700 Mabel Aune, Spokane, Portland & Se attle railway 6.337 Rita Boynton, Southern Pacific club 5.258 Irene Ware, J. K. Oill company 1.655 Celia Murtinger, Jensen & Von Her bert 1.421 Ruth Kelly, Wonder Millinery 1.291 Edna A White. Arthur Leonard com- Danv 1.000 Lillian Catching, Ben Selling company 1.00,-, The festival commission has decided to hold the great military and" Elks parade the evening of May 19. The national guard and Elks lodges from all over Oregon and "Washington will participate. MOUNT CASE HEAR END PORTLAND DOCTORS TESTIFY IX LIBEL SUIT. SANITY LEAGUE KEPT OUT COUNCIL DKXIES PERMIT 'seek MEMBERS. TO Hearing of Effort to Get $50,000 From 7 Oregon City Physicians Iiikely to Be Over Friday. OREGON CITY, Or., May 10. (Spe cial.) The $50,000 libel suit brought by Dr. H. S. Mount against seven local physicians will go to the jury some time Friday, according to expecta tions of both sides in the case. Ten of the 13 witnesses for rebuttal have already testified. The defense, however, is not certain as to the ex tent of the surrebuttal, but is certain that Thursday will see the final evi dence submitted, leaving Friday for the presentation of the closing argu ments. The entire session today was taken vep with expert testimony regarding the medical case at issue. Five doctors from Portland were called by the plaintiff. Dr. A. E. Rockey, Dr. C. J. Smith, Dr. George F. Wilson, Dr. A. J. Giesy and Dr. Andrew C. Smith were questioned at considerable length as to the possi bilities of death from a septic condi tion within 31 hours, wnich the de fendants, in their communication, al leged could never happen. The doc tors were questioned by the defense as to whether or not a septic condi tion could cause death in itself, with out some superinducing cause. They stated unanimously that without a superinducing cause there could be no septic condition, or infection. The de fense, it is believed, in argument will contend that the published statement was not incorrect for the reason that technically it allowed for no superin ducing cause and thus would not bring about a condition which could cause death. Mayor Baker Informs Representa tive That State Well Satisfied With Ami-Liquor Laws. Request -of the Sanity League of America, Inc., for permission to "cir culate petitions" upon the streets of Portland was denied by unanimous vote of the city council yesterday, following an oratorical presentation of aims and purposes of the league by A. N. Jackson, executive secretary. Debate over tbe matter was keenly followed by a large group of listeners, largely made up of women identified with the cause of temperance, and these applauded the vote of the council. Inquiry by members of the council brought out the fact that the peti tions the league officers wished to circulate were for the purpose of en rolling members who pledge them selves to pay annual dues of $1. Sec retary Jackson said the membership goal in this state has been set at 100,000. When Commissioner Bigelow called attention that this would mean collection of $100,000 annually for the league, Jackson replied that it will cost $125,000 to collect this. The hearing was punctuated throughout by Keen thrusts on the part of commissioners and petitioners. When it was disclosed that the league proposes to institute an initiative measure next fall, seeking to modify the dry laws of Oregon, Mayor Baker declared the attempt a futile one in a state so well satisfied with string ent anti-liquor laws. ouse of ualitp PORTLAND'S GREATEST SHOE STORE Two Thousand Pairs Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords Less Than HALF PRICE After getting stock arranged in our new store, we find we have 2000 pairs of Ladies' Strap Pumps and Oxfords too many. In order to move them quickly we have cut the price in half. They come in brown and black kid, brown and black calf, also white kid and white canvas. There are all sizes in the lot, but not every size in each lot. AH are divided into two lots and we advise you to come early to get your size. Obituary. DEMOCRATIC CALL ISSUED Clarke County Convention Will Be Held Next Saturday. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 10. (Special.) Democrats of Clarke coun ty have called a convention to be held at 2 o'clock next Saturday, in the county courthouse, for the pur pose of electing IS delegates to the state convention to be held in Olyrnpia on May 24. Dr. R. D. Wiswall. who was a mem ber of the democratic convention held In San Francisco when Cox was nomi nated for the presidency, will preside. Silverware Found in Leaver. BIG TIMBER DEAL MADE Western White Cedar Company Sells 28,000,000 Feet. MARSHFIELD, Or.. May 10. (Spe cial.) Conrad & Adelsperger put through one of the recent large tim ber deals In the state and the largest that has been closed here in some time, when thev bought for the West ern White Cedar company 28,000,000 feet on Dement creek from the Co quille Mill .& Tugboat company. The price was understood to have been about 175,000. In the tract there are 7,000,000 feet of white cedar, which will be manufactured by the com pany's mUl at Myrtle Point. Should the export demand for white cedar logs revive, & portion of the cut will be shipped foreign, otherwise it is probable most of it wlil be used as battery stock. Coos May Have Candidate. MARSHFIELD. Or., May 10. (Spe cial.) Hugh MoLain. postmaster of Marshfield. will oppose whoever is nominated in the first district for representative if the plan his friends have adopted succeeds. Mr. McLain's friends have sent the word abroad that if his name is written on the democratic ballot in sufficient num bers he will accept the nomination and make the race against the re publican candidate. Mr. McLain and his friends realize his nomination looks more like a slaughter than anything else, yet they say stranger things have happened tnan a aemo crat being elected in this overwhelm ingly republican district. IMBoecraeof- Teaching Staff Chosen. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., May 10. (Special) Members of the faculty and teachers in the high school and grades have been elected as follows: Superintendent, O. W. Hays; princi pal high school, H. H. Hargreaves; principal west side school, Mrs. lima Beager; high school, Miss Audrey Rob erts, E. J. Edwards, agriculture and manual training; Miss Elise Price, and Miss M. E. Lamson, domestic art; Miss Maud Skidmore, Miss Lula Cur rin, Mrs. Orpha Benson, domestic sci ence; junior high, Miss Mariette Ham- ant, Miss Adelle White; grades, Mrs. Matilda Sleep, Miss Katharine Men denhall, Miss Ruth Phelps, Mrs. La Villa Woodard, Miss Nora Queen, Mrs, Aida Smith, Mrs. Ethel Landess, Mrs. Kate Burrows, Mrs. Ora R. Hemen way. One vacancy in the high school and one in the grades are yet to be filled. Thurston M. Doak and C. D. Brown have been re-elected as janitors. Hosea Springer. Hosea Springer, a Civil War vet eran and for many years a resident of Oregon, died Tuesday at his home, 131 East Sixty- eighth street North, from ailments due to advance age. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning from the R. W. Gable & Co. chapel, 1973 East Glisan street. The body will be shipped to Kelso, Wash. Mr. Springer served in the Civil War from July, 1862, to July, 1865. He leaves six children. They are Olive M. Sievers and Ida Homesly of Portland, George Springer of Water ville, Kan., Martin Springer and Mrs. Agnes Brown of Snoqualmie, Wash., and Mrs. Mae Depung of Detroit, Mich. KID and CALF OXFORDS 1 and 2-Strap PUMPS All Goodyear welts, sensible heels. $ .45 LONG W AS THEY Ami LAST WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS and PUMPS Also some white Nu buck turns and welts. 1 .95 Men's Factory Samples i $3-95 Made by WEYENBERG MANUFAC TURING CO. Sizes 6'i, 7, 7i, some 8s. None sells regularly for less than six dollars. Sale Price See Them in Our Front Window D1 R. J. WHITCOM BROUGHER. one of Portland's best-known pastors, who left this city 12 years ago? Lr. Brougher went from Portland to Los Angeles to become pastor of the Temple Baptist church. He is one of the most popular ministers in Cali fornia, for his force ful personality has won him many friends. It is char acteristic of him that he is known in Los Angeles as the "guardian angel" of all the newsboys. When any one of them gets into trouble, he always sends for his friend, Dr. Brougher. He is at present just recovering from a minor operation. This summer he probably will make a Chautauqua tour, as has been his custom for many summers. Last summer he made an extensive and extremely successful tour, going as far east as New York and the New England states and re turning by way of the middle west. Dr. Brougher has had several calls to large eastern churches during the time he has been in Los Angeles, but since he likes the west, he always has been persuaded to remain in Califor nia. The Brougher family usually spends the summer at Gearhart, Or. Dr. Brougher was in Portland from 1904 to 1910 as pastor of the First Baptist church (White Temple). Largest Class to Graduate. ROSEBURG, Or., May 10. (Special.) The Roseburg high school this year graduates the largest class in the history of the city schools. The senior class numbers 60 members, outnumbering previous classes. The commmencement exercises will be held at the high school auditorium on May 26. Professor DuBach of the Oregon Agricultural college will speak. The annual baccalaureate ser mon will be delivered on Sunday, May 21, by C. H. Hilton, pastor of the Christian church of Roseburg. Defenses to Be Inspected. ASTORIA, Or.. May 10. (Special.) Fort Stevens will be visited, Friday of this week by Brigadier-General Chase W. Kennedy, stationed at the presidio of San Francisco, who is the com manding officer for the artillery dis trict which includes Fort Stevens, Oregon, and Forts Columbia and Canby, Washington. General Ken nedy is making an inspection tour of coast defenses in this district and probably will remain in this section Friday and Saturday. Whil lamrtt picking wild flowers on Wil lie ' hts yesterday William Jonger wgme life- Dealers who display the sign vm C1ol Flushing OH for sale. thorough clenie and Zero lene, for correct refiUinj. STANDARD OIL COMPANY California Metal Barrels Floated to Market, MARSHFIELD, Or., May 10. (Spe cial.) Providing for their winter sup plies of gasoline, when the Sugar oaf highway wouid be closed for traffic, the people of Bridge and the surrounding country laid in a supply of 50 metal barrels of gasoline. Re cently the Standard Oil company needed the barrels and the road not being open, the only way to reclaim them was to float them down the Coquille river for five miles. Clifford Perkins and his assistants had a strenuous time, and were upset in the water several time before the last barrel was secured below the rapids. Roseburg: Principal Resigns. ROSEBURG. Or., May 10. (Special.) Arthur S. Taylor, principal of the Roseburg high school, today tendered" his resignation to take effect at the end of the school year. Mr. Taylor has made a fine record while in charge of the Roseburg high school, and the board was very reluctant in accepting his resignation. Mr. Tay lor expects to go to the University of California for a post graduate course. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-&. STORY t PRIZES AWARDED Verne Blue of Ashland Wins First in Kdison Marshall Contest. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu gene, May 10. (Special.) Verne Blue of Ashland, senior in the department of history, won the Edison Marshall short story contest. The namo of the story was "The Man With the Devil's Ears." Blue received $30 for the first prize. Second prize, $10. was awarded to Xancy Wilson of Olymp-ia, Wash., whose story was entitled "Cold Fried Potatoes." Miss Wilson is a sophomore in the school of journal ism. Lillian Auld of Eugene, senior in rhetoric, received honorable men tion or third place. School District Purchases Armory. MARSHFIELD. Or., May 10. (Spe cial.) The electors of the Powers school district have voted to purchase the armory in that city, built during the war by the home guards. The building will be added to the district properties as a gymnasium and man ual training quarters. The action was taken in compliance with the require ment that standard high schools must have such equipment. The price of the building was $2500. Public Spirit Stimulated. NORTH BEND, Or., May 10. (Spe cial.) Completion and dedication of Hotel North Bend has stimulated pub lic spirit to a campaign for other city enterprises. Introducing the new regime, the chamber of commerce has adopted a custom of holding weekly luncheons for discussion of progres sive subjects and the first meeting brought out 62 leading citizens. Only one hour is given to these gatherings, with the idea that only matters of real importance may he taken up. Mrs. Emily Schroeder. MARSHFIELD, Or., May 10. (Spe cial.) The death of Emily Schroeder of Arago, at the age of 77, removes one of Coos county's oldest pioneers, and a native of Oregon. Mrs. Schroed er was born at Clatsop Plains in 1845. Her parents were William and Ann Perry. Mrs. Schroeder'g father began his pilgrimage westward from Connecti cut in 1S36 and landed at Clatsop Plains in v1843. He afterwards lived in Douglas county and in 1858 moved to Coos county, on the Coquille river. Mrs. Schroeder had two sisters. The three girls married three brothers in the Coquille valley. Large families were the result, one sister having 12 children and the subject ct this sketch, 11, who are: Mrs. Dora Hanly, Lampa Creek; Mrs. Mary Cribbs, Los Angeles; W. H. Schroeder, Coquille; Mrs. Ella Laingnor, Powers; Walter V. Schroeder, North Fork; George Schroeder, Florence; Mrs. Alice Hite, San Bernardino; Clarence Schroeder, Arago, and Henry, of Beaver Slough, Coos county. TENNIS SHOES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS FACTORY PRICES ' 145 Fourth Near Alder OODXJHOES Where Honeyman Used to Be TWO LICENSES REVOKED SOFT DRINK PROPRIETORS DEPRIVED OF PERMITS. Third Vendor Promises to Give Up Sale of Beverages Likely to Become Alcoholic. Licenses of two soft drink estab lishments were revoked yesterday by the city council as result of hearings. In a third hearing the proprietor was permitted to continue in business on condition that he entirely give up the sale of beverages which may be come alcoholic through fermentation. The license of Steven Laivich was canceled after a hearing in which police officers testified that they had raided his soft drink parlor and card- room at 275 Third street April 29 and discovered two bottles of whisky. License held by L. A. Jones for the tra of 94 pieces. Last year she had a grade school orchestra of 55 pieces. It proved so popular among the younger children that the orchestra has doubled in size, 94 of the students being selected to give a "Symphony Concert" Saturday night. May 13. It is believed here that this is the largest children's orchestra in the United States. Woman Held Law Violator. ASTORIA, Or., May 10. (Special.) Mabel Nolton was arrested here this morning by Deputy Marshal Davidson on a complaint filed In fed eral district court at Tacoma charg ing her with violation of the prohi bition laws in Seattle. The defend ant was arraigned before United States Commissioner Zimmerman and in default of $&O0 bonds was remaind ed to the deputy marshal to be taken to Tacoma, where she will await the action of the federal grand jury. Miles Deakin. Miles Deakin, a well known rancher living near Clackamas, Or., for near ly a quarter of a century, died Tues day at the Oregon City hospital from pneumonia, with which he was stricken last Satur day. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the Methodist church, with burial in the Clackamas ceme tery. Mr. Deakin was born in Linn coun ty 47 years ago and lived there until when he moved to Clackamas county. He leaves, be sides his widow, two daughters and one son, all small children. He survived also by tn brothers and two sisters. 26 years Jack Humphreys. SALEM, Or. May 10. (Special.) Jack Humphreys, war veteran and member of the Salem Apollo club, died at a local hospital here last lught. H had been ill for several weeks. Mr. Humphreys served in the Spanish- American war and was a member of Hal Hibbard camp. United Spanish War Veterans, of this city. He Is survived by a widow and three chil dren. He was a member of the Elks and "Woodmen cf the World lodges. MISS OLBRICH HAS LEAD Miss Handsickle Drops to Second Place in Queen Contest. Miss Laura M. Olbrich is leading by more than 3000 votes in the popu larity contest for the position of queen for Elks Prosperity week. May 15-21. Miss Beatrice Handsickie, Standard Oil contender, who was i lead last week, is now second 9700 votes as compared with Miss Olbrich's 13,111 The winner in the contest Disturbers of Dances Fined. MARSHFIELD, Or., May 10. (Spe cial. ) Dances given by women at Two-Mile, a rural district below Ban don, were disturbed by young men who attended them in an intoxicated condition and warrants were issued .for five. Four pleaded guilty and were fined various amounts, but Al bert Thorhaven stood trial and the jury at Bandon found him guilty. Justice Radley sentenced him to 30 days in jail. Churcli Reappoints Minister. CORVALLIS. Or.. May 10. (Spe cial.) The Christian church of this city has re-elected Rev. C. W. Reyn olds for another year. He has served this church here for two years and his election last night was unanimous. He is a graduate of the University of Oregon and of the Bible university at Eugene. Stage Mall Service Resumed. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., May 10. (Special.) Mail service by stage be tween here and Ashland was resumed this morning. The stage arrives at 4 o'clock, three hours earlier than the train. Best grades of coal well screened. DianHond Coal Co., Bdwy. ,8037. Adv, LATER FETE DAY URGED Postponement of Rose Festival Fa vored by Mr. Hauser. Postponement of the Rose Festival to a later date became practically a certainty yesterday when a telegram was received from Eric V. Hauser, president of the festival association, new in Washington, D. C, in which he said it seemed a-dvisabl-e to post pone the date in view of the reports on weather conditions. Mr. Hauser said he thought postponement should be to some date agreed upon by the board, which will meet today at 2 P. M. with a view to considering the matter. It is regarded as likely that the date will be changed from June 7-9 to June 21-23. The question of postponement was first brought up Monday. The belief was expressed that, owing to the late ness of the season, there would not be si; ff icient roses in bloom early in June to make the brilliant display customary for Portland rose festivals. Larger Salmon Are Taken. ASTORIA. Or.. May 10. (Special.) About the only change In the fjsh-ine- situation reported this morning restaurant and soft drink parlor at' waa that the proportion of large fish 266 Burnside street was revoked upon the showing that officers had dis covered the manager in the act of serving moonshine whisky in cups to three patrons. Jones, who is nominally in the real estate business, said he had taken over the place be cause forced to do so and was not sorry that the trouble it had caused him would now cease. Gus Gamilis, whose soft drink and cardroom establishment is located at 241 Washington street, was permit ted to continue in business following his voluntary promise to quit the sale of grape drinks, cider and other beverages having a tendency to fer ment. Officers testified that "grapo purchased at his place was shown to contain 6.75 per cent alcohol when analyzed by the city chemists. coming in increased and as a result the operators of large-meshed gear made slightly better catches. The sal mon, while averaging smaH, are ot the best quality and the demand is o strong that some of the independent buyers are paying several cents a pound above the ruling rate. FAMILIES LEFT DESTITUTE Wives. With Children, Search in , Vain for Missing Husbands. MARSHFIELD. Or., May 10. (Spe cial.) Mrs, J. C. Bryant and Mrs. A. b. Bryant, sisters, of Crow, Or., the for mer with three and the latter with two children, came here destitute searching for their husbands, who are brothers, and had been employed at local ehingle mill. The men had drawn their pay and quit the mill May 5. Search in all parts of the county failed to locate them. The women and children were fed and given money to return to rela tives In Lane county. The husbands wrote the forepart of May saying they would send for their families, but the women tired of waiting and made a fruitless journey. Good Roads Booster on Visit. LEBANON, Or., May 10. (Special.) Colonel T. L. Klrkpatrlck of Char lotte, N. C, arrived in Lebanon today and tomorrow night will be the guest of the Lebanon Commercial club at a banquet to be given in his honor at the Hotel Lebanon. He came west primarily to deliver an address before the United States Good Roads asso ciation at Phoenix, Ariz., at the na tional convention there last week. One of the purposes in coming north, In addition to visiting his cousin, H. Y. Kirkpatrick, ex-postmaster of Lebanon, is to see the Pacific high way and the Columbia river highway, to get ideas of highway scenery and construction to take back to the south with him. 94-Piece Orchestra Organized. CORVALLIS, Or., May 10. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Catherine Gentle, one of the grade school teachers of this city, has organized a grade school orches- Doidveil a-bad complexion Overcome iff A veil gives only temporary relief Resinol Soap and Ointment have gentle corrective properties thai usually clear away skin troubles promptlyxompletely anclat little cost. RESINOL 5oothinq and He&lsnq MURPHY IS NOT SURPRISED AT GAIN IN WEIGHT Flu Left Him Terribly Run Down, With Serious Stomach Disorder, but Tanlac Entirely Restored Him, Says Oregon Man. JUNIOR Week-End At O. A. C. Mothers' Day At U. of o. May 12, 13, 14 Of interest to alumni, rela tives and friends of student of these great state institu tions. Round Trip Fares EUGENE $0.05 CORVALLIS $4.80 Every day. Week limit. Oregon Electric Ry. '"mm- RlbbMKnklhHI REMEDY to THE itcucr or Coughs, Golds CROUP. WMOOPIHO COUCH, MOARUNIM, BRONCHITIS. THf KCMC9T CONTAINS NO NARCOTIC Muufinm4 bv Chamberlain Medicine Co. Maaufacturtof Pharmacist.,. Do. MotaMS. low. V. O 'Before taking Tanlac I fell off to one hunarea ana inirty poinian, oul now I believe I am the healthiest man that walKS, ana i weign one hundred and seventy-eight, said Joe Murphy, 171 13th St., Portland, Or., In charge of the Shell gasoline station at 20th and Washington streets. 'For fifteen years 1 have had one cold after another and finally had the 'flu,' which left me mighty badly run down and with no appetite. I was terribly nauseated, suffered from gas on the stomach and couldn't retain what little I managed to cat. 'I tried many medicines, but the only one that helped me was Tanlac and It brought me right out. I am not surprised at my gain In weight, because I can hardly get enough to eat, my appetite is so good. You can give me Tanlac every time." Tanlac is sold by all good drug gists. Adv. tin Sill Da 'aw- v. a. It la hard on both parent, and children and quite mmeccaaary "Oar baby bad . bad eonCh. wee nervous and Lrpt uiup loot my nlfiht. !.' Hone? and Tar stopped hi couch, all Ita lll-effacta have disappeared, and thaaka to yw, w. all net aome sleep. w. B. VaadJtrift. Souraa, Ga. Bsiauji Aua.j aioa i