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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1909)
6 J. CRAWFORD GOES TO UNTANGLE ROW ' Oregon's Attorney - General Hurries to Scene of Trouble at Seattle Fair. W. ROWE WANTED BOOTH Portland Postcard Man Had Made Arrangements for Conversion on. Oregon Grounds Situation Is Still Unchanged. SEATTLE. May 21. (.Special. (At torney 'Oeneral A. M. Crawford, of Ore Ron, will arrive in Seattle tomorrow to advise the commission of his state in the controversy with the Uirector of "Works of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Kx ponition over the placing of selling? booths on the Oregon premises. Presi dent TV. II. Wchrung. of the Oregon commission, held a conversation with Attorney-Oeneral Crawford over the long distance telephone, with the re sult that a further conference was ar ranged for tomorrow. Xo effort was made by the division of works to place booths on the prem ises of the Oreiron Kuildinsr or on any of the state buiidinaT ground today. However, booth-building was carried on elsewhere on the ground. The booth which K. J. Smith, superin tendent of the Oregon Building, and his employes forcibly removed from the grounds Thursday evening was intended for the Portland Postcard Company. K. "V. Howe, who is a member of the Ore K"n commission, is president of the postcard company. He made applica tion to the division of works to have one booth on the Oregon grounds. At a meeting of the Oregon commis sion held a few days ago a ipajoritv of the member voted to have no selling booths on the Oregon grounds. The management of the exposition let concessions for 100 booths and in structed Director of "Works Frank P. Allen. Jr.. to find sites. The IMrector of Works opposed placing any booths in the central part of the grounds and had worked out a plaa whereby they would be scattered in less prominent places. President W. IT. 'Wehrung signed the agreement for the Oregon commission. "In the case of states and counties no bonds were required." said Iilrector Allen today. "Contracts were entered into, however, in which the commis sions agreed to observe the rules and regulations of the division of works. "When the booths were decided on It was up to me to find sites. I scattered them about the grounds, in places as unobtrusive as possible. The booth which was removed from the Oregon grounds by the superintend ent was intended for the Portland Post card Company. E. TV. Rove, who is a member of the Oregon commission, is elao president of the postcard company. He made application personally for tlie site." r'RAXK" SMITH WINS POINT Candy Booths Will 'ot Be Placed on Oregon. Lawn. SEATTWS. Wash. May 22. As a set tlement of the trouble between Prank . Smith, superintendent of the Oregon building, and Director of Works Frank ". Allen. Jr.. over the location of candy booths on the grounds of the Oregon building, the booth will probably be plac ed in the street In front of the Ore gon building Instead of on the lawn. Similar action Is probable In the case of the California building. Smith wins ills point, which he enforced yesterday .by a show of violence. FIVE RECORDSARE BROKEN Went Side Athletes Set Fast Pace in Pullman Meet. Pl'LLMAX. Wash., May 22. Spe ciaJ.) The high schools of tio West Side overwhelmed the East Side ath letes In the championship meet today, winning by 102 to 29 points. Courtney, the yonng speed marvel of Broad wav High, was the winner of the Individual medal, with 20 points. He took first In Hll of Ms four events, the BO. 100 and 220-yard dashes and the low hurdles. Although the day was cold and at times a drizzling rain fell, five North western school records were broken, as follow: 2-"0-vard dah Ttr Courtney, of Broadway; time -2 1 -i si-cond. 0-yard run Itlsdon (Broadway): time. 2. OS 1-5. l-fl-ard hurdle. Wilson; time 1 s-3. hot-put C- Anderson. I; 47 feet in. -he. l ele-vault nock. B. ; 10 feet JI4 Inches. Risdon of KroadA-ay defeated Pape In the mile, winning the event in the slow time of 4:4S. thus tielng Lincoln and IJroadway high schools for the West Side championship. CHANGE COOS MAIL ROUTE liids Called For to Carry Mail Overland From Gardiner. MARSHFIELD, Or., May Sp ciai. While nothing: Is known locally of the arrangement. It appears that the mail route Into Coos Hay will be changed. At prewnt the mall comes from Kosebuifr. over the stage road to Sumner and then by boat to Marsh Hold. The road Is a bad on and there lias been much complaint regarding; the slow yervtce. At the Marshfleid postofr.ee noticen have been received to adver tise for biX for carrying the mails from Gardiner to Marsh n Id. which would indicate that the mail Is to be sent to rain, instead of Roseburg, brought over the stage line. t Gardiner and thn overland to Coos Bay. The advertisement for bids provide that the trip must be made in 14 hours. The stage trip from Lraln to Gardiner re quires about 16 hours. JAP OFFICERS ARE HOSTS Kntertaln Vancouver People on Hoard Warliis. VAN('OU ER. B- C. May 3 The Japanese officers kept open house again today on board the training ships Ami and Soya in the harbor, following- the of-fi.-ial reception of yesterday afternoon. Vancouver society folk turned out In crowds last evening at a hospital fete, at which bands from the warships fur- iinned lb.t uiualc The tvec( waa ti eeedingly successful from every stand point. Tonight farewells are he inn said by the cadets to their friends ashore. The ves sels will leave here at high tide tomor row night at 7 o'clock for Tacoma. HOOD RIVER GRADUATES 18 Jndc IxjwII Iellvers Adtlre to High School Cla-s. HOOD RIVER. Or.. May .Spe cial., The exercises attending; the closing- of Hood River's schools were held this week, the graduates receiving their diplomas last nlRht and listening to an address by Judae Stephen A. laowclj, of Pendleton. The subject of -Mr. Lowell's address was "The Purple Harness." Jn addition to Mr. Lowell's address, a short musical programme was given, closing wlih a song by the High School Girls" alee Club, entitled "tiood-bye. Sweet Day." The exercises for the graduates were given Thursday evening, and consisted of a. song by the graduating class, with words and music by two of the gradu ates, orations by Harry Cash. Rayraund Karly. Lena Newton. Kste Hroslus and Karl On thank, and vocal solos by Miss Alberta Jackson and Miss Florence llanna. The china poem was written ly Miss Leell Kvans. The graduates are: tirare Kdslngton. Georgia lyath-r. Blanche Howe. Lena Newton. Lecll Kvan. Margaret Nleans. Kl-anor Coe. Florence llanna. Mabel Claxton. Flor ence Smith. Alberta Jackson. Martha Struck. Ada Mark. Kste Krosius. Karl PENNSYLVANIA MAN CHOSEN HEAD' COACH AT OREGON AG P.I CULTURAL COLLEGE. : ' ' ,r-as. T . i I; .'.-; ! it' ' J K. J S. S. Metager, Was, Maae Hpleaalsl Kcpntalloa la tUlst. Cornell. Michigan. Princeton and '-- --oi ujr ouin i riuii.) ivania given for the two schools to settle n.e season, defeated the University of -3 o 0. and Cornell 17 to 4. During a large amount of newspaper work magasine articles. Onthank. Raymund Karly. Donald Johnson and Harry cash. The closing year was the most suc cessful one in the history of school matters at Hood River, the graduating class being the largest and the ath letic features of the High School at taining greater distinction. During the school terra the students issued a mag azine called the Mascot. A number of the graduates will enter the University of Oregon next Fall, where K. K. Coad. the superintendent of Hood River's schools, was a student. BUOY MARKS SUNKEN EOAT Xo Furihrr Kffort J Kcing .Made tc IW-niove m-I From Ititer. ASTORIA. Or.. May 22. (Special.) Nothing was dune today toward tlie float ing or removal of the stranded oil barge No. 91 today, but the lighthouse tender Heather placed a buoy near the craft to warn other vessels of the menace to navi gation. Two divers arrived here this aft ernoon, one from Seattle and 'the other from Victoria. They will make an ex amination of the vessel's hull at low tide tomorrow. While no official announce ment of the kind has been made, it Is understood that lilus will be asked On wrecking the barge. ;ame at Vancouver Today. VANCOUVER. Wash, Slav 21 (Spe cial.) The Vancouver Trl-City League team will play the Forest Grove. Or, team at the baseball grounds In this city tomorrow afternoon. The game will be called at 2 p. M. sharp, mo as to enable the visHIng players to reach tiome tomorrow T-venlng. The llne-un for Vancouver will be: IMtcher. Van; catcher. Sullivan; first baje. chapln or Westrum: second base. Causey; third base. Wood; short stop, Munger; left field. Patrick: right field. Gaines; center tle'.d. Hricksou. Edward Clarke will be umpire. Butler to Address Graduate. THE DALLES. Or.. May I.'. (Spe cial.) The commencement exercises of the Dalles High School will be held at the kVogt opera bouse Friday evening. May -S. Judge K. It. Butler, of Condon, Gilliam County, will deliver the com mencement address. Harry Anderson, of Tlie Dalles, has been chosen vale dictorian. Rev. D. V. Poling will de liver the baccalaureate sermon at the Congregational church Sunday, May 23. Karling Marie Superintendent. SEATTLE. May 21. Official an nouncement was made here today of the appointment of H. B. Farllng to the position of general superintendent of ttie Chicago. Milwaukee sr. Puget Sound Railway, having Jurisdiction over all Milwaukee lines west of Buue. Mont. Mr. Karling's headquarters have been transferred from Miles City to Butte. Slice p-ljitlng t ojote Killed. W1LSOXV1LLE, Or.. May ;. (Spe cial.) Earl Seely killed a coyote with in a mile of town yesterday weighing 2 7 pounds. The coyote had secreted himself in the nearby woods for the past month and killed 12 or li sheep. Ben Sheen Made Judge. OI.TMPI.V, Wash.. May 12. (Special.) Governor Hay today appointed Ben Sheets additional Superior Judge of Chebalia County, as authorized by the last Legislature. lCusslan Irlet M u r Jerctl In Bed. TOMSK. Russia. May The Priest lanntlus. leader of the Monarchist organ ization in T'wusk, was fouud murdered JJ.a his bed. today. WILL CONTEST ON Children of "Squaw Man" Want Share of Estate. BENEFICIARY FOURTH WIFE Within Week of lealh of W Ifo Xo. S, lelre St. Ikcnnl Married Woman Who Nurx-d His Dying Male. Children (;ivrn 91 Kat-li. I'KMil.KTliX. Or.. M.tv 22 - ( .-.- l I A fight for tne breaking of a will and the possession of another valuable es tate In this county Is about to be pre cipitated in the local courts. The estate In question ts that left by W,lr- St. Dennis. .uawtnr.n" and wcll-knotrn reservation farmer, and Is valued at about UO.ooo. t'uttlng off his three sons and the children of his dautclitcr with II each, the aged rancher left the remainder of the i-slate to his fourth wife, with ork'm-.x Acmicr LT V RAI. C'il.l.KflK. Corvallls. fr.. May Z2. (Special. I S. S. Metrger. head oa.-li of the football team of th I'nlverslly of Pennsylvania last ear. ard nmsldered by l-istern critics to be one of the best coaches tn fne country, has signed a contract with the Oregon Agricultural College for next year, living Intererted In a large fruit farm In the southern part of the state and obliged to spend most of l-.ls tun, tti Oregon. Mr. -letxger accepted the offer ,if Director Ai:gell to coach tne lb-avers during tne coming season. While attending college at the I'nlverslty of Pennsylvania. Metxger aa one of the strongest men of the team, playing in ti,e position of end for three suc cessive years, and In 10J. his last year as a player, he aa elected captain. Jn 107 he n Induced by the athletic manager of Penns Ivania to return and coach the fresh man eleven. He produced a cham pion ilnp teai:i. and In ISim wmm elected head coach of the varsity, lii which position he more clearly ho wed his ability by going through the entire Mm t,n.i. Ii-ated. all of the games being witn the btr schools. Including Vale. The all-A.nerican championship. ana Harvard, no opportunity being the dispute. The Quakers during Michigan by the decisive 'score of Ms career as a coai h Metzger did and was Uo ir-j, author of several ' whom he had been living but a few months. The making of his will preceded his death by one day. death being the re sult of a violent attack of stomach cramps. As he was addicted to tbo use of liquor to excess, his sudden death excited little comment. The new wife, who receives all the property by the terms of the will, was his third wife's nurse In Walla Waila Hospital, and sought to comfort the bereaved hus band by becoming his bride within a week after the death of ber predecessor whom she had been nursing. All his former wives were allotees on the reservation, and the bulk of Ms property was acquired through these former marriages. As the title to some of this land had not yet passed from the hands of the Government, the chil dren of his former wives hope to break the will so far as It affects this prop erty. BENSON FILLS PLAGES c;ivi:s oi'T appointivi: johs MADK BY LKWISLATritK. Judgr of Fifth 1)1,1 rlct and Conser vation Board to Be Named Next Week. SALKM. Or.. May (Special Gov ernor H. ii..n today filled by appointment all the positions created by toe new laws going Into effect today except the mem bers of the Conservation Commission and the Judge of the rlfth Judicial District, which appointments will not be an nounced until Mondne. Members of tne Tuberculosis Commis sion A. L. M.lls. Multnomah Count v four years; R. A. liootii. latne County, four years: Goorae P. Roder. Mnrion County, two years; Leslie Sutler. Hood River County, two years. The Governor of the state and tho president and secre tary of the State Hoard of Health are ez officlo members of this commission. Crater laike Road Commission H D Norton. Grants Paas; Dr. J. M. Keene' J. K. Kiyart, Medford: E. V. Carter Ashland: Georr T. Kaidwin. L. Fr-WiU Ms. Klamath Falls; C. e. Jackson, port land. Board of Commfssloners First Central Oregon Agricultural Society (two-year terine-J. II. Gray and T. II. Lafollette. Crook County. Directors Yamhill County Fair Associa tion (two-year terms) Mrs. Ines Hutt, u. F. Wilson and Milton Potter. Yamhill County. Directors I-Inn County Fair Association (two years) D. it. Bodine. O. G. Helta. 1. A. Munkers. Linn County. FORT DALLES 59 YEARS OLD IliMorlcal Society Will Celebrate F.vent With Silver Shower. THE DALLES. Or.. May 22 (.-pedal.) Tlie old Fort Dalies Historical Society will celebrate the itu anni versary of the establishment of the fort Tuesday. May IS. a "sliver shower" will be given on that date at the surgeon's headquarters, the only remaining garrison building. PHONE COMPANY ELECTS Wlllap Harbor SjMrni Will IW K tended bjr w ConifMiny. IIATM' Nr. Wi.. Ma ? 2 I Sf riil.) -Tlii Wlllap S-inrtror T-t n I'nmi'inv. wtih a Mpital stM-k f oftn. !ialns hs-ad'iiia rti in i " n i y. Lm clcclvd tiio Ivliunir.f board f directors: r. cr. GUchrtuf. F. 5. t-r ru. f nrt W. W. "anun. of Ontralti, 1. A. j llflitnr. of houth IVnif. qJ W. II. J MrPhH. of lUjmond The Jlr,tor liave e---trl tho following offlrr: K tillr-hrUI. prllnt ; K. A. Ht-I-tm. Vo-nrp!t1nt ; II. V. Mtrl'Ualt. i rmrfr: J. T. WrUh, -rt r ; W. W. 'non. "nrl mintfr. 0 Tli- new t-omj'ttny hmm bonctit of W". V. Canon ttt t rarhlt and plant of i h la-.rte Tflrrph A Tclpnot. Comparr l Suiri li-na. uj tl. en tire t-Mm wi'.l b amalaia1M ltt new plant. Tho rrvi- of iho new ompaor will covr South Hen! atil H-Vmond. with ti p -1 o . o I firlinxi In Imtti clUrtt. tt)cthr wl!! rorn-r tior.a la all llnra of t:; i'ic.V Trlo sraph Ac Trkplion Comftny. T(o com pany o ha arl mill op-r a i th Itay iUHT Itne and la c"n t mplatln t lmmtxliatt rxtftitlon of Ha lln to Irbam and nlrmt-dat polui. o tVat the loKHTna tamp of th Willapa al )T may have fi aervtc tth South liend anl Iia muml, Tho entire outaUfe work of the com pany In Haymond la f1rtthd. It la of the aerial t able pattern. flrt ! in every rrpe-rU The central offire ei.itp mrr.t has arrived and will be lntalld trtthln a wrrk. The rntlr- lyitrm mil tn op-ration on or be fort Jun lo. tn hundred and twenty phona hae b-n In m al d In Hay mond and H number will probably pa the l&o mark before July 1. RARE RELICS ARE FOUND tl.AKK 11IVNTY II'IIMSIIO nu n coi.i.i:tion itm i aik. W. II. (.It-trap, of Historical Nrx-lctj, t.atlicrs Mailt Inlerotlng Ware ftr lisplay In Seattle. VAMT,H KR. Wash . May X ! rial. ltel.-s of t he earliest lneer Qiii to le found In and around Vancouver sull form one of tlie chief parts of tho h' lorlc exhlrill to he made at the A-V-I Ksnnslllon by tlie Slate Hvlnrlcal Ji. clcty of Washington., W. II. illstrap. .f Tacoma. secretary of the society. has be-n In the cltv all day Innkinc up end collecting the memorials of tlie f!rt pact of the lth century "Vancouver. ' a.f Mr. tiilntran. "Is rich In relics, for here Is mhrre ctvlllsallon on the I'aclfic C1 ls-EB." Mr. i:iVsirp vlflled the old grist mill, five miles up the river, which was f.-un.l-ed by the llndsnn's Itay Company In If, and he got t!iere parta of the old ma chinery and the mill stones. brought around t'ae Horn, which were used In manufacturing tlie flrt flour on the I 'oast. lie also got from fharles Ilird at tn-chards a saddle made on the Com ills Itlvee In the earlv forties, a plosr pulnt bought front the Hudson s llay Company In l'-ei. and a harrow that liaa been In use tn this county slmMt cuntnuouKlv every year since ivn. It is an Iron harrow. In three sections, and Mr. Bird claims that It docs better work than anv harrow he la able to buy today. There is a bos." said Mr. (iltatrap. "somem-here around Vancouver tn which (e-neral v. cirant had ehipp-d to him self two saddles while he waa stationed at Vancouver Kon. This box I shall secure for the exhibit, and also one of the sadds. which U now owned by a . L.ncr settler. fnera fYed Crsnt lias promised to eend us some of his la ther's collection of reUce. pertlcusrly t..e pertaining to Vancouver and the old tneKon territory. "We wlH have In o.ir eaMblt the swor4 carried and tlie hat worn by Commodore Wilts when lie. came to the (at In IM1 on an eaploring expedition for the ovemrrtent. and we will also have the I'nlted Htatrs fljg flung to the brevxe at f"ort N's-iually. Wuh, when the first Fourth of July celebration held la the old Urecon Icrrlt.irv In ltd YEAR ENDS AT WESTON Iar-M laureate Sermon to IU Itrllv rrol Tenia) b Ilex. .Mr. Itrouks. WK.TU.V. or.. May 181, 1.1 ) Commencement exercises of tne East ern Oregon Htate Normal itchool will be held May r. and IV On Kunday morning. May rl. the baccalaureate ad dress will be given by the Iter. Hrooks. of Walla Walla. On Monday. May 2 1. clas day. the senior class will present play, "The Secret." The scene of the play Is laid In a young ladles seminary, and the cast of characters la as follows: Miss W llklns. a teacher. X. May Mete-ken: S pay for tune teller. Ada I. I.lv. Winnie Wal lace, a general favorite, Claudia Kel lev : Julia Ocrmalne- a sailihn I..H.II Ieuene Heislngton: Mtsel Hunter, a Tnrighi but poor pupil. Ulllaa Holman: Mary Minium. Ttna Mar Held: 1-tty Williams, ltessle Winn: Kthel. Ixirla lUirnes; Margaret. I'arda Curry. Tie last four named ate pupils who loadr to Julia. Htas-e manager. Itenlamin W. Curry. Miss I'arda Curry represents Miss Florence March, who Is unable to be present. tin Tuesday evening the commence ment exercises will be tseld. Officers of the senior class are: pres ident, Z- May Meighen; vice-president, ltessle Winn; secretary. Claudia Kelley; treasurer. Henjamln W. Curry. The other members are: UHlan ft. Ilotman. Iorl K- Harnes. Tina A. M)firl l. Ada 1. Kir. Florence K. Marrh, Ueuene llelsinglou. BURGLARS LOOT FUR HOUSE Make Off With $510 0 Worth of "Plunder In Seattle. fKATTLF.. Mar 2 Burgtars last nul.t stole furs valued at I's from the etore and factory of the Hudson Hey Fvr Com pany at ! First avenue In the Coleman huMlng. Pisglng through a brick wall, scaling a bridge and prying open Iron doora. the burglars are suppose! t0 have hauled the plunder away in a wagon. Into which they dropped It on the street be hind the store. Tlie burglat showed some expert knowledge of furs They lock chinchillas, ermines and sables, but overlooked on sreat cheat, which was unlocked, con taining more tlian tC..ix worth of baby mink farm. All of the furs were msde .) and icady for sale. JACKSON TO 'HEAD BOARD C'rairr I .a We CummUUon l-:ieia Of , fii-trr at ford. MKhKORD. Or.. M-y iti -iHpec.ai The newly appointed romniiton of the Crater lke road n-.t In It flrat wt.oa thia afternoon and l-rts-d 1" . Jarkton. of f'or-.land. pradrnt. and VA HI O. t----t --rlarr. With the eac--p:.on of Mr. J.i k-n. th e-tiilre prrtonnft Of the rorntrttehn wrr pr-nt. Ttie comaiir tn and many prominent rttixo-pa an Iwinc ct I -rt ai nM ar a ban qiirt i in - fit e' at tJie Nai 1 1 of! by tie fir Ijike Company. l.ii hoMe ti.tH"ei In the 1'rmtff Isakf Natio;isil I'nt k. Tim I'onimiMion a bein a-tsvt Ju'.- el triMt.rj to oe bld on Mutiday aMrriiwKa. CMS TEACHER ON TRIAL Accused of Assault for Pun ishing Unruly Student. WHOLE TOWN IS AROUSED r.raats la. I'wpil (iim lil.pwte a to Wlx-lher or NuC lie la Sn. prndrtl and Court Chances, Arc Ma le Asaln.t I'rlnelpal. ORANTH PASS. f.r.. Mar rial.) l"rofear alrilk. 1 1 la Krho rlnrlaL and Ft. It Turner. elt- s u ferlntendent of tne public srheols. who are rl.ared wltli assault and battery UP"n ItouhalX Itlrliey. Illall Krhool stu dent, were arraianeU today In the Jus tire Court and trial ! for Xlonda. The dimrulty or which U. csan troversj l.as arisen started last Wednesday a week ac. wl.en It Is alleged that Itirhry. wl.lle dolnc class work In Miss Md'orrnlrk's nwn in tle llisii r-rrxl. created a disturbance w itit a fuMer and encil. to the annoanrs of the class and teecher. w tiereuton he waa ordered to fut awa- tlie tncil and desist or teae ttie roeiut. lie rliuo ti.e latter. That afternoon in aaotiier reci tation (he same l!.lnf occurred, so It Is rhataed. and this the farmer re sented by Iqoi1ii bis prvoenrw la th e Class. Thursday Itlchey was e&ctised and Friilsy he failed to be present In class work. Tills led to an lneatiesiln w-rtlch followed a visit to urertntmd. ent Turner's office. whre tne matter was sone oer. and It was rrade known that Itichev must either apologue or Ue punished. h t'n.l- te hl!ef tai l-o l-s.l eet dne A BUNGAL'OW BARGAIN V S, ' i A Thli In lri .iMl)r bnslor for m 1 ncit.ii. rontiina fi rtvoiu "i r T f. r .-i.. c-. r4 nt It !. for inn)-4.i 494 EAST e" . TEMLD READY-TO -WEAR CLOTHES Arc the most expensively tailored clothes, built of the finest cloths, planned by the highest salaried de signers in America. Only a limited number of suits can be produced in this high -class manner, therefore their restricted use adds cxclusivc ness to their excellence of fit. fashion ing and fabric. Not at all like rcady mades you've ever 'worn before. It's a pleasure to show them to you. $20.00 to $50.00 M'. GRAY MORRISON AT FOURTH an)tl.lr.s to stolsflis for. I.e refused t do so. and tliereunon orders srere (hrn tv Superintendent Turner to I'rofes.or Mei.ke to -mete out puMshment. The bo- then went home under tie belief ISat be was suapeaded. 1'poa this point there Is a variance of opinion a to Just what waa said. The (School Uoard Is taklnr a firm stand la faror of the faculty. whT.e t:io studont body, of whlca Itichey was president, la In full si mpatcy w it a Lira and the sludcr.ta hate cone se Isr as o demonstrate their fcelmaf In t:.e natter. on aorount of ths trouble, part of tho commencement eer-ies bare ben limlnsi-d. public sen:lit-.ent la !ltded. but there is a conservative element, that la arpsrent Iv w ith the faculty and board or direct ors. James altlcbr y. father of tho boy, came down from Portland and w.u his attorney they have sifted tho evl dence w-r.lca bas culminated la court proceedings. lBrofssor Turner has been superin tendent of public schools ef IMs city for Bve years. Professor lrke. prin cipal for a year and a half, while Miss alvCornalrk ss servlr.a her first year. WIDOW IS LEFT $300,000 Mrw. ". S. Iters lAeneflclary la Will of Pendleton Mill Mat. PKNI'l-KTON". Or, May : Special Mrs. V. M. lt era. w idow of the pio neer mill man who dl4 suddenly thfa" week. Is to receive praetlcalty all of the lie estate lft by her husband, according to tUo wlil admitted to pro bate. Kat-h of his two cl lldren la glen fleee. Xira. irrs is also named as ex--culrlm. but as h knows nothing of the management ef the buslneas. the court l.as been petitioned to appoint the daughter. Mrs, K- v. Xn'onii. !rlKanl KablbK Heady to Pleoe. ItATXIONlt. Wtih, May 22 tte rial! The public school exhibit of Panfle County for Itio A.-T.-P. K pp.mon Is all In shape and part ef It was .hipped je.trrday. Hauler J. Wsg-r-cr. the puUlic a hoot ron.mlMlntter for this ro'mlr will take the he:anre Willi .l' to Krattle on Mon.ar next, and wlil ovetsee the placing of the : r - - at m m rif-v Hit tiaiM on t rr rl x on ihr min fwr und viwtitiBr mr n mn t i - I ; I i ' - i i i r . tMutm' 7 - -.' t 1 1 K t h I r J fxv,j f rmr. r.. (i Mminisil 1 ul h k lit Ji o.i r jr ijan t tll la om nd ti-t our (B;ur. TWENTIETH STREET. NORTH DANCE IS GIVEN UP AiniNV STITtlATS nKll.lt TO Itt.VIVAI. i.kii:iu llanqarl Will llrplaoe t saal 'csn Birorrmrnl Ivall Ilaslnr-ss Mew Asked to Close Tbrlr Mom. AI.I1ANT. Or. May r r. .-poclai Ti""r st'lil be no c-ommenewtfceat danre t the Albany High tv-hool this jeer on account of the big evangelists, meetings now being- beld la the clt. Tlie commencement aaer-ctses ef fie school will bo he)4 neii week and l.e students, eel wishing I Intetfete with the spirit of the revival. nae glvea up their annual custom of a commencement dame and wi: tela a banquet Instead. Iter. R, U. Johnson, the evangelist, who baa preached consistently agalnit dancing, ever since the meetings be gan, announced from the Taowrnarle platform last night that the students had given vp the dance In honor of the retlval. and the announcement waa te celved aim cheers. A moemer,t Is aJso on foot to In duce ail of the business houses of tie my to close tfcclr doors on every after noon that meettrgs wi: be held dur ing the remaining two weeks ef the relaL so that people will have a full opportunity to attend the after, r.oon meeiiiiK It la proposed to cio.e all stores, w i.K-h wlil consent to lie plan, from X to o'clock la the after noon on Wednesday. Thursday and Frl dav of nrkt week, and oa Tueedet. Wednesday. Thursday and Krlday of lh week following. Indwetrial Spar l.ateadccl. It ATMN1. Ws.H.. May I; I Sr-e-rltl.l The fte foutcil l.as granted tl.e Northern Pacific railway a fran chise through the business district. wMt-li will per m 1 1 tie operation ef an Industrial spur to the b.g rrill's end tiisnu'a-tolea on the North rlde. Ti ls action Is a result ef the te-ccnt oro.r . f in Kt.t. ltsl:rosd femm 1 .lot-e.e . ... Zy i twl n(t mn m r Ki.i irn-timr r.avt t - -lf f - r f ! -wv I t iu ur p