COOS BAY ROAD IS
OBJECT OF SUIT
Builder .Seeks Through Courts
to Gain Possession From
Harriman Interests.
SPRECKELS PARTY TO CASE
Alleged to Have Forcibly Obtained
Control of Property and Iater'
Sold to Southern Paciric.
Damages Are Asked.
MAH9HPIEIJ), Or.. April . (Special.)
Suits to recover possession of the Coos
Bay & Kastern Railroad, operating be
tween this city and Myrtle Point, were
filed here today by R. A. Graham,
through his attorney, T. S. Minot. Gra
ham built this railroad, -which is now
owned by the Harriman Interests.
O. J. Mlllis. local agent for the South
ern Pacific Company In this city, was
served today with a formal demand for
possession of the railroad. Mr. Mlllis
was leaving at the time for Portland.
Suit will also be Instituted, states Attor
ney Minot. -demanding that a receiver be
appointed for the Coos Bay & Eastern.
Breach of Contract Alleged.
The actions begun today are based on
slicked breach of contracts by third par
, ties, and are to recover damages, one
j sum for J62.O0O and a second sum for
tlo3.0f. The complaint states John D.
Spreckels Bros. Company by violence and
for its own use did fraudulently seize
ii nd take possession of the railroad prop
erty with an armed force of men on De
cember 12, 1S9. The Spreckels company
is alleged then to have sold the property
to TV. F. Herrln, K. K. Calvin. TV. B.
Krott. C. J. Mlllis, William Hood, Joseph
I TVllcut, C. R. Redington, J. S. Coke
and the Southern Pacific Company. The
complaint further alleges that the men
s named above and the Southern Pacific
i.'ompany are co-partners in operation of
the road.
The men mentioned are said to have
acted as directors of the railroad while
the original board was still a legal bodv.
The complaint alleged the existence of
an indemnity contract between Spreckels
and the other defendants as named, in
demnifying said defendants against any
claim which the plaintiff, R. A. Graham,
might have., -
Former Receiver Defendant.
TV. 8. Chandler, former receiver, is
also made a defendant. It is stated that
the road was Incorporated to run from
Coos Bay to Hosebnrg and' that it now
runs only from " Coos Bay to Myrtle
Point, and Is therefore not entitled to the
franchise It holds from the state.
Attorney Minot, for the plaintiff, states
that quo warranto proceedings will be
Instituted to .dissolve the corporation on
these grounds.
The second suit is against the Spreckels
Company, Southern Pacific Company and
the others mentioned above, asking for
. M,027 damages on tlie grounds that the
road Is unlawfully withheld from Gra
ham. Knits In Kqulty to Be Filed.
Attorney Minot states that the formal
demand made on Agent Millis today for
possession of the company's property
Is the first step in a suit in equity which
' lias been prepared and will be tiled. This
will also ask mat the corporation be
dissolved, for an accounting of the $1,300.
fK and for $750,000 which Is the difference
between the amount paid for the road
and the j;2.000 which Graham owed the
Spreckels Company.
The case will come up at the next term
of court, ; which convenes this month.
Judge John S. Coke, recently appointed
to the Circuit bench, will be disqualified
to hear the case, because he is a defend
ant. New York, San Francisco and Port
land attorneys will be associated with
Mr. Minot for the plaintiff.
TABERNACLE FOR ALBANY
One Thousand Dollars to lie Collect
ed to" llefray Expenses.
ALBANS".. Or... April 3. Special.)
"Monday will he Tabernacle day in Al
bany. On that day $1U0U will be raised
to build a . temporary tabernacle that
will seat .2600 people on the vacant halt
block -In front of the Linn County
Courthouse. This tabernacle will- be
use.i. ior a monster evangelistic meet
lng jlo be held from May 7 to June 6.
t repartitions are complete for this
meeting, wiueu has been planned by
inc. i,Yiueu.a union . ur. this city, and
whfith irlll.be one of the largest evan
Kellstlo meetings ever attempted in
wregon.- kpt. H. K, Johnson, of Chi
cago win ttirect the meetings and will
ne assisted by Froressor L. A. TVagner
mliatcal. director; Miss Olga P. Shaffer
Ilble; teacher and personal work,
classes,- and Mrs. R. E. Johnson, wom
en's and children's meetings. Rev. Mr.
Johnson will bring his assistants with
lilra from Chicago.
DAIRY LAW IS HELD VALID
Commissioner AVill Be Allowed to
Name Inspectors.
SA1.EM. Or., ".April S. (Special.)
Attomey-Olemeral Crawford today ren
dered an opinion to the effect that the
dairy law passed by the recent session
of the legislature is a legal enactment
and that the .Dairy and Food Commis
sioner slmll have the power of appoint
ing the inspectors provided for under
the law-.
The tatter pol was In dispute, and
in some quarters the legality of the
entire fill has been questioned on ac
count of some confusion in the proced
re whereby the Senate failed to en
roll one of the House amendments.
FREIGHT .RATES SLASHED
Tariff on Staple Groceries on Sump.
' . er Road Cut One-Half.
SAI.KM. Or.. vApril 3. (Special.!
The Humpter Valley Railroad Company
has advised the Railroad Commission
of the Issuance of a new tariff, in which
the rates on flour, sugar and salt are
reduced nearly one-half. This action
grows out of the complaints made by
the CanytMi City Commercial Company
that the old rat.es were unreasonable.
Albany Has Savings Bank.
ALBANY. Or.. April S. (Special.) The
T-lrst Savings Bank of Albany opened Its
doors today. It -So the first savings bank
ever established In IJnn County. The
new bank i owned and operated bv the
, win management as tha irst National
Rank of Albany and is in charge of J. C.
Irvine, former assistant cashier of the
First 'National.
VESSEL IS HIGH AND DRY
Tugs Unable to Get Within Three
Miles of Wrecked Fa lk.
HOQUIAM. TVash., April 3. (Special.)
The tugs Daring and Cudahy have re
turned from their attempt to haul the
schooner Charles EL Kalk off the beach,
near Copalis Rocks, where she was piled
up in the recent gale.
Owing to the almost imperceptible
slope of the sea's bottom the tugs were
unable to get nearer than three,. miles of
the Ill-fated craft, which lies broadside
on the beach and at the mercy of any
heavy swell or gale that may arise. It
llUi LHUUKI1L DOSSlDie TO KVA het-
It is possible to circle the Falk dry
hod at low tide.
PUBLICITY FUND GROWING
Indications Are That Original Goal
May Be Passed.
"While thfkr Vi a h X. n 11. .1. . .
" iimo record
with rerard to tha fnm,,.! -..w.
publicity fund campaign, steady progress
has marked the work of the soliciting
uuuuiiiees during me week. The returns
made at the last meeting on Tuesday
night were mnKt p.gtiftrii.0 i.
-' w uiuao 1U
charge of the movement who are con-
mm me enure nw.wu win be raised
without serions delay.
Of the fifl mmmittMil m-n-nr.l-nJI ...
- b)iiuiiiicu iciuiua
have been received from but 19. As
many of the members of the committees
: "
FREIGHTED IN EASTERN OREGON BEFORE RAILROAD DAYS
f , ..... , ..l.,,, ,,,., fL.,,l.tt.
- y
i A : & K--K '1
t John Ryan, iWeaaed.
Ryan, of Eastern Oresron: Mrs. Kn.
Emma Marsh. Salem, Or., and Hen
"n, .Mrs. Anna Darnielle and Mrs.
yet to be heard from are known to be
meeting with success in their canvass, it
is believed the final returns will- lie even
larger than the executive committee ex
pected. No arrangement has yet been made for
a meeting of the executive committee
this week. It is known that at the next
session, however, the plan will be dis
cussed of inaugurating a button-selling
campaign to terminate the movement for
funds for publicity work.
PALMIST DROWNS IN BAY
Marshfieia Sets Record for AVeek of
Fatalities.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. April 3. (Spe
cial. ) The local record for fatalities
of one week was broken when late
last night George D. Karwln, a palm
ist, was drowned by accidentally fall
ing from a gasoline launch. During
the week John Pox fell .Jrom a boat
and was drowned. The body of Axel
Carlson, who was 'probably murdered,
was taken out of the water, and Frank
Burns was killed in a logging camp.
Harvard AVins at Shooting.
PRINCETON. N. J., April S. Har
vard defeated Princeton In a dual
shoot here today by the score of 2'J6
to 20.1. Harvard's score brokethe in
tercollegiate record of 225 birds, held
by Yale. -
HKS1DEXT OP POLK COVNTV
PASSES AWAY.
T'llllam H. Koowpr, Deceased.
SALEM. - Or, April 3. (Spe
cial.; William H. Knower. who
died in Polk County, near this
city. April I. was born January
1, 1SS0. in Roxbury, Mass. His
early life was spent In Brooklyn,
N. Y. He moved to Rock Coun
ty. Wisconsin, in ISol, and while
there was married to Miss Mary
lOmeline Elliot. May 22, 1S32. In
1S63 he returned to Brooklyn. N.
Y remaining there two years.
In May, 1S55, he moved to Badax
County, Wisconsin, following as
his occupation school teaching
and farming. About 30 years ago
he was elected county surveyor
of Vernon County. Wisconsin,
and. with the exception of one
term, held that office until he
moved West, six years ago.
He is survived by his wife and
four children George Knower.
of Taylor. County. Wisconsin;
Charles A. Knower, of Polk
County, Oregon; Susie De Lapp,
of Polk County, and Franklin E.
Knower, of Vernon County. Wisconsin
it. v . - ? t
i V v 1
fHE SUNDAY OREGOXU.V. PORTLAND, APRIL
l i - : .
HORSES IN PARADE
Splendid Showing Made by Sa
lem Association.
BLOODED STOCK ENTERED
Champion Belgian Draft Horse,
Perce, O-ivned by J. X. McKay,
Takes First Prize in His Class.
Pony Falls on Woman Rider.
SALEM, Or., April 3. (Special.) A
feature of the second annual exhibi
tion of the Salem Horse Show Associa
tion was the participation of the
champion Belgian draft horse Perce,
Owned Vi v T tt v.vov k - . .
Stock Farm. St. Paul, Marlon County, j
"' -e jt ci ce ,ia.s Deen exhibited In
France, England. Belgium and other
European countries, in Canada and
half the states of the Union, and has
never been defeated in his class. To
day In the magnificent parade of stock
representing "a large part of the Wil
lamette Valley, Perce was decorated
with scores of medals won In compe
tltion with the best horses of his class
THE DALLES, Or., April 3.
(Special.) John Ryan, who died
Thursday, April 1, at the home of
his daughter, -Mrs. R. H. Darnlelle,
this city, was born in Dublin,
Ireland, November 6, 1832. and
emigrated to America with his
mother and brother and sister
when 7 years old. He was mar
ried at Cedar Rapids. Iowa, in
1S54 to Miss Jane iictraoe.
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan crossed the
plains with a team of oxen In
1S64, settling in the Sacramento
Valley. California, and in South-
ern Oregon in 1876. After a resi
dence of four years in Douglas
County they removed to The
Dalles, and two years later set
tled on a homestead near Five
Mile.
Mr. Ryan survived his wife
about six years. He was well
known throughout Eastern Ore
gon as a freighter, making regu
lar trips during the Summer
months between The Dalles and
P r i n e vine and to the head of
Crooked. River, retiring to his
ranch when the Columbia South
ern Railroad was built.
Eleven children were bom to
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan, ten of whom
are living. They are: George
Ryan, of Pocatello, Idaho; Walter
Ryan, of Pomeroy, Wash.; Robert
Parish, of Long Beach, Cal.; Mrs.
ry Ryan, John Ryan, Jr., Rufus
ixenie ivoontz, all of The Dalles.
in the world. Six of these medals
were won in Belgium alone. The
horse Is the heaviest ever brought to
the Pacific Coast, weighing about 2500
pounds. '
The show was a great success, In
spite of the cold rain that fell at in
tervals. The classes were well filled
and the stock was in excellent con
dition. A pony ridden by Anna Sol
omon reared up at a passing street
car and fell backward on the girl
,Vut ,not fatally crushing her!
The following awards were made:
andtaf,'?tarwuwe raOsters-Best stallion
Weltfel ' U tii,'e or Pi?1"6 colts-Major
vv eitzel, E T. Rogers. Fair Grounds sil-
SaTem"P' SpCCial prlze by Barr.
KB?iLstallion', any ase Amer. 31300, G.
S;?psn hi Cal.. silver cup, 120
speclal prize by E. T. Barnes, Salem.
r w "r-K0' an &-e-Mlnnle Lovelace,
y- Gibson. Salem; silver cun sx-
Salem "us,,ra -ompany.
sp-ial
MlUonwJ.,i',earsc. old r overFirst.
CJ?dl- L A BroaIrl,8' Alrt
Stallinnc . .
Major Weltoelf j FFoste Stevton'
.;5osecona' Alco- J- ov sS:
ICeeae?; S4ale5;nar& r ov"-Addie. I. r.
Lare -M."Putnam SSeStSS"1
BPl PlLze .te,.Bu"P HamlltConP- '
iM aV. VSSFSaSiSl Solent
S?JnfnA.R; G' Bdigbeimer'slem:
v. '-'it:uittii, l nomas, ur.. Sl 50
"SSL". An.: secont
J2.50. , ooiem, a and
Clydesdales, best stallion nnrt o-f .
foaCronT?reachf?
i v; Xi ,Vrin' 7 V third. Mirror
st"m "lan- mdPPendence. '
t a T:' t, Tgt' " unaer 4 DudohL
T,-1- Dryden. Woodburn. $5 p
Mare, 4 years or over First Alice In.
Low- J,VPainter' Salem. second Bar
bary Bayne. William H. EgGervals;
t Morf ? yef.rs and under 4 First, Lucia.
J-F' f1' : ond. Glen cSS
thtH'l- P- O". Saleni, Ji?0
third. Betsey, same owner ,
Mare and product of not less than
StaES, colts-Alice Angelow. jr. Painter!
Cft oithai 4 -
v .v , cji, x u.r or unaer First
Oregon Stamp, W. Xh ClageetL SaJeni
$3: second. Trnt t Tl.lb 5i6m-
chi u eia, same owner.
Shte'Ji?" 5wo C?1M'- Albion. Saiem
f. e. Bhixsrsr-1 prjze or Wo by
BhitreUlC0o1mpanyarkOr ver-Alb'. Salem
J.allM?nch.5'IareSman& T -Ben Bolt-r-,PerhT-r?ns-
stalnon. 4 years or over
- ,tcHiVee- - Boedlgheimer. Salem,.
S-??? Moco. E. L. Martin, Turner
2-S?i,,t,mrd',IaBO- J- P' Minch. Salen? '
Stallion. 2 years and under 4 First
f-e- s t to"Etan. Independence!
l?:peL. L- E. Bradford
SawS: : ' Chief' J- W- Inm;
,e,thtr S1' 1 yar or under Gray-
foot. Mrs. I. W. Tnman. Salem aT
Mare. 4 years or over First. Belle
Adam Burni Shaw. 13: second. Lulu, J
E. Zeigler, Gervais. K.50.
Mare, 2 years and under 4 First Kate-5ec.,on.a-
Nel1- J- E. Zeigler, GVrvaisf S
and $2.n0.
Belgians, best stallion and get, not less
than two colts Fortin. Sllverton Breed
ing Association: special prize of silver
cup. valued at 20. by Oregon Shoe Com
pany. Salem.
Stallion, 4 years or over Perce. 5184
J McKay. St. Paul. $5. (Finest horse in
his class In North America, if not in the
world.)
?olt. either so-. 1 year or under First
Prince. H. Holverson. Sllverton $3- sec
ond. Patsy. J. L. Edson. Sllverton ' SI 50
Ponies, Shetlands. stallion, over 2 years
First. Sneezer. Mrs. Elizabeth Eagles
Albany, ti: second. Napoleon. Orris Fry'
Salem. $1.60.
Mare, over 2 years old First, Nellie
Mrs. Elizabeth Eagles, Albanv, $3- Becl
ond. Silver, Troy Wood. West Salem
Jl.Sc.
Gelding over 2 years First Romeo.
i . . i .
Your Suit
FOR
Easter Sunday
Have it made to order by
Nicoll the Tailor
"We have just received a large va
riety of the latest designs and color
ings in Spring and Summer fabrics
for gentlemen's garments to order.
Look them over before placing your
order. No trouble to show goods.
Satisfaction guaranteed in all eases.
Garments to order In a day if required.
Full dress and. Tuxedo suits a specialty
WILLIAM J ERR EM 3 8ON8.
108 Third Street,
I'"'8V, Thompson, Salem, 3: second,
istub. W. S. Catton. Salem. J1.50.
Best mare or gelding, driven bv irnn,
veiurie and eauinment fnnEMa
-Jime- .Parley Dick, Salem, special'
....., .in, imi, oy hmj earre Com
pany, Salem, valued at $10; second, Lidy
Seal. Lonn Walling. Lincoln.
Best team, mares or geldings First
mares of R Goniev tji,. '.,T '! " '
sliver cup, valued at 15, by J7l. Stock-
jv.il, oniem; secona, mack geldings of C.
"'Kem, Monmouth: third, mares of
Lilian, onverwn.
Best mare or gelding. 15.2 and under.
w,t" venicie and best suite for harness
f saddle, with saddle test after driv-
jmi-si, i-eaay, ivtrs. Frank Crawford
Zena, $10: second. K. Hnfr c.inm.
Graded draft horse, best' grade draft
wueen, tieorge Bcnappa,
Fratum. nrize. stallion htirile a-n. iA
Best gelding or mare, 3 years or over
r irsi. uueen. weors-e s.'ii,mQ
. second, Topsy. E. A. Jory, Salem, $2:
j-iiiiu. icu, senile owner.
Best pelding or mare, 2 years or over
Rowdy. G. E. Rhoads. Salem 14
rxist gemmg or mare under z years
!r 1. ' "eorse Jory. saiem, $4: se-
.iu. muvii, c. miHon, .1ac1eay, $4 ; tnird,
aeaay. a. tjarnyoDst. Salem.
urart teams, best pair under 1600
pounds and not less than 1350. mares or
geldings. 3 years or over, with vehicle
i-ony ana nanny, k. vv. nogg. Salem, $s.
oeBt leum, eacn 10 weign lwv or over,
o years 01a or over, witn venicie First
Fitz and Mitee. T t R9rlcltrre X. Cn
Voodburn, $6; second. Flora and Maud
(Tea tierig. Salem. 13.
Shetland pony, ridden bv bov or erirl
under 15 First, Sneezer, Mrs. Elizabeth
Eagles. Albanv. S3: second. Mowitza.
Homer Egan, Gervais, $2.50.
Unannounced special, Shetland pony
unaer 1 year first, sunsnine, Mrs
Elizabeth Eagles, Albany; second, Don
Hi. . Anaerson, Albany.
Shetland pony, with appropriate
venicie. driven bv bov or erirl First
Silver, Troy Wood, Salem, $3; second,
Nellie, Mrs. Elizabeth Eagles, Albany,
Pair of Shetland ponies, with appro
priate venicie, driven Dy ooy or girl
juauuie, maunce winters, Aioany. sw.
Pony, other than Shetland, under
13.2. ridden by boy or -girl under 13.-,
First. Bird. Homer Egan, Gervais, spe
cial premium of $15. given by Damon &
Foster. Salem: second. Nig. Mrs. W D.
Henry, Saleni: third. Buck, Stuart and
readie walker. Salem.
.Tacks and mules, mule (jack). 2 or
over Jack. McDowell Bros.. Salem, $3.
Mule (mare). 2 or over Kate Mc
Dowell Bros., Salem, $3.
Best team of mules First. Jack and
Kate. McDowell Bros.. Salem, special
prize nickel-plated food warmer, valued
at $5. by Electric Fixture & Supply Co.;
second. Kate and Peg. T. O. Kester,
Jefferson.
Saddle horses, mares or geldings, not
under 14.2; walk, trot and canter, con
formation and Quality men rider
First, Brownie. C. C. Mulkey, Stayton.
and ridden by Yannke. marshal of day,
$4: second, Billie, D. . W. Gibson,
Salem. 2
Mares and geldings, not under 14.2:
walk, trot and canter, conformation and
quality, women riders First. Nellie.
Miss Mauu Durbln. $4; second. Babe,
Anna Maud Solomon, $2: Clel Hayden,
owner.
Roadsters, best mare or gelding,
driven by iady. vehicle and equipment
considered First. Sunny Jim, M. F.
White. Dallas, special prize of pattern
hat valued at $15. by Sirs. P. E. Fuller
ton. Salem. Mrs. Gussie Patton. driver;
ART GALLERY EXHIBIT
Thousands of Visitors Are Surprised
at Portland's Enterprise.
The exclusive art and picture section
of the mammoth store of Woodard,
Clarke & Co. is daily admired by thou
sands. It is seldom that such .a fine
collection of all kinds of pictures, rang
ing from the lowest to the highest
prices, is to be found under one roof.
This department is today recognized
as the art headquarters of the North
west not alone for the completeness
of stock, but on account of alwavs hav
ing something new In the picture line.
Pictures from here are now decorat
ing the walls of thousands of homes
and offices in Portland, and making
life more cheerful for the occupants.
We earnestly invite your inspection
and assure you that you will be
pleased.
WOODARD. CLARKE & CO..
Established 1S65. Portland. Or,
WHY ECZEMA PATIENTS SUFFER
Wonder They Despair Bat Cure
Has Now Bees Fooad.
It Is a strange thing about eczema.
After wasting money on nostrums.
dosing the stomach or smearing on
greasy salves for years, many a skin
sufferer gives up In despair. He sas:
vt hat Is the use. some may be cured,
but my case is nppeless.
But a trial of the simplest remedy
Just a little oil of wintergreen properly
compounded (as in D. D. D. Prescrip
tion) will wash away that itch. In fact,
it will take away the Jtch Immediately,
the instant D. D. D. Is applied.
Read this letter from Thomas Chap
man. U. P. Passenger Agent at Ellis.
Kan.:
"I cannot de'.ay any longer writing to tell
you how srateful I feel for tbe great bene
fit I have received from your marvelous
kin remedy. D. I ). I). Prescription. Be
sides f indlng It & wonderful cure for itching
eczema. X have used It for bums. fever
sores, Cuban Itch, chafing around certain
parts of the body caused by perspiration,
etc. and the Instant 1 have applied it the
trouble ceases."
Now. If there is any one In your town
suffering with eczema, ringworm, tet
ter, psoriasis or poison -ivy, tell this
sufferer not to sit back and say, "I
have tried everything, there Is no cure
for me."
Call at our stpre and we shall explain.
TVoodard.Clarke & Co., Skidmore Drug
Co.. J. c- Wyatt of Vancouver. Howell
& Jones of Oregon City, indorse D. D. IX
4,
1909.
Ii
Glies
G
the finest in the
$20
second, Delmont, Mrs. C. P. Hembree,
Monmouth.
The , finest collection of Oregom-bred.
Clydesdales In the state was exhibited by
John Painter, of Marion County, and
won the $25 sliver cup offered by the
Jacobs-Stlne Company, of Portland, for
the beBt Clydesdale stallion and get. Ten
head were shown, and judges of horse
flesh proclaim them better than imported
stock.
Councilman Walter Low has taken
the initiative in a movement to buy a
vacant block near the business center
and erect an amphitheater 200 by 300
feet, to seat 6000 people, and to be used
for horse fairs, cherry fairs and other
events. The cost of such a building is
estimated at $12,000 to $15,000. The
matter will be laid before the Salem
Board of Trade.
AUTO DRIVERS IN TOILS
Police and Stop Watches Stationed
on Burnside Street.
"Warrants for the arrest of 11 owners
of automobiles who were exceeding the
speed limit in making the climb of
Burnside street were Issued yesterday
afternoon. Officers Montgomery and
Flack held stop watches on a number
of these, and the result was disas
AGENTS FOR
terfield
.1
lotjQ.es
They are the only strictly hand-tailored gar
ments In America. They're actually built
custom-shop way made precisely in the same
way and by the same sort of craftsmen as the
. finest grade of custom-shop' work. Very ex
clusive both in design and in fashion. For a
type of dressers educated up to the standard
of the fastidious custom tailor. Chesterfield
ready-to-wear,
to $50
EXCLUSIVE CLOTHES SHOP
MORRISON AT FOURTH
trous to the owners. B. M. Lombard,
Studebaker Brothers. F. A. Cook. Frank
Dooley. John Q. Clemsen, Charles
Cook, Pacific Coast Biscuit Company.
Will H. See, John B. Kelley, a driver
of the Keats Company, and a driver
for the Covey garage were the names
of those for whom warrants were Is
sued. These are all of Portland and
were driving at the average speed of
Over 20 miles an hour, it is said. The
last three were found to be going at
the rate of 25.7 miles an hour. A
Washington car bearing the number
2791 was speeding along the street at
the rate of 27.6 miles an hour. The
name of the ' owner will be obtained
from Olympia.
The numbers of four autos whose
owners are unknown ae 2334, 1284
"Watch the Movement Down the River."
Cars Run to HARBORTON Next Week
THE CELEBRATED
APRIL 11
EASTE
MS.
May be "Springy" and balmy. If so, a
STEIN-BLOGH Smart Spring Suit.
If cool and wintry, same plus a Smart
STEIN-BLOGH OVERCOAT
MY, BUT THEY BOTH FIT!
" Price $20 to $40
Robinson & Co
Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers
FOR MEN
Washington, at Fifth
world
Grav
136S and 1367. These were also re
ported as exceeding the speed limit
Those who were only making a short
spurt to climb the grade were unmo
lested but those whose speed was
thought to - be unnecessarily fast
either in climbing the hill or coasting
down the grade, were reported and
warrants were issued for tbelr arrests.
Salem Has Canoe Club.
SAF?M- 0r" Aprl1 3 (Special.!
The fealem Canoe Club has been organ
ized with 27 members, nearly all of
whom own canoes. The club plans to
erect a clubhouse, fit up a tennis court
and employ a swimming instructor, s.
S. Hunt is the president. Chester M. Cox
vice-president. Dr. Seymour Skiff sec
retary ana treasurer.
DUNLAP HATS
- . J