E
FOR IDAHO LEEADR
OU
OUT IN
RAG
jovernorship of Gem State
Alluring to Quartet Who
Seek Honors.
CLAGSTONE IS LOCHINVAR
Through Dlirrt Primary Klllon
for Nomination of C'aulli!atr Is
Yfir DNtant, "Call of Wild"
Has IVrrn Ilraril Afar.
FT C. E. AKNRT.
BOISE. Jdho. July 1. SpclaL)
Although the. direct primary election
for the nomination of candidate of the
rpctlr parties In Idaho la a year
away, there are four candidates for the
Republican nomination for Gorernor:
11 more or less acla In th xrrclse
f Industry looking to a gratification
if political ambition.
Thre of thes are from the north
ini one from Southern Idaho, and It la
fe to relate In pusstn: that these
four men do not ponsesa the sum total
f Republican ambition In this partlcu
!ar direction. Four es.-Ilepubllca.il Gov.
jrnors stand by looking on with Jealous
DPtlcs at the, effort of Paul flagstone,
J. F. Allshie and Stephen 1. Taylor, of
tha north, and L. H. Ssreetser. or tne
south. to capture this distinction.
These are William J. McConnell. John
T. Morrison. Frank R. Gooding and
lames H. Brady.
Claastone Is the latest "Loehlnvar'
to "come out from the West" and his
proposal to again submit hlmseJt comes
as a surprise to many ir"ho reason along
natural political lines,
rolltk-al lII.tory To Ycara Old.
Clagstone aa first heard of In the
political arena of the Gem Ftate when
he came to the Legislature from Koote
aal County In the Winter of 10. as a
candidate for Speaker, and won. iur
Inc the session hei made a few close
friends among the House members, the
leading ones being Mccracken, or Ada.
and Thompson, of Canyon County: both
f whom hare been active In spurring
elm on to gubernatorial honors. In the
campaign one year ago. Clagstone
ram out for state-wide prohibition, the
first to to announce, and later when
Brady lit on a platform pledging this
reform, be found Clagstone to be first
In title In the hearts of those who
would make this Issue the king pin
of the campaign. By this Clagstone
fell' heir to many prohibition Toiee
within the Republican party, which
Brady expected.
On the night of the count of the di
rect prtraary result. Clagstone IssMed a
statement from Spokane In which he
promised to go to the courts with tne
proof at hand that both his opponents
for the nomination. Brady and U'Nell.
had spent money to obtain the nomina
tion In excess of the amount provided
by law and that he would disqualify tha
winner when declared by the returning
board to be the .Republican nominee for
Gorernor. Later he so qualified his
threat as to apply only to Brady, who
had won In the primaries.
Clagstone came to Boise and em
ployed a lawyer: traveled away to Rex
burg and procured the story of the Glb-soa-Brady
purchase of tlva Rexburg
standard, and returned to Boise, where
he consulted additional counsel and re
sponded to Interviews In assurance of
his determination to fight.
Then came on the state platform
committee meeting and the gathering
of the party leaders. At the close of
this function Clagstone. Ilka the Arab
of old. "quietly folded his tent and stole
way." and next Is heard of at Coeur
d Aleut City, near his stock ranch, pre
siding at one of Governor Brady's cam
paign meetings.
All-hie on Second Term.
Judge Allshie Is serving his second
term as a Supreme Court Judge. He Is
adroit In politics and the most abnorm
ally ambitious man In the state today.
Those who know Judge Allshie best
credit htm with a burning desire to go
to the United .States Senate. They view
his more toward the Chief Executive
chair as of the stepping-stone brand of
politics. While the Judge quarrelswith
nobody, he makes clear his own desires
to succeed Heyburn from the north.
Heyburn resides In Shoshone County,
while Allshie vote In Idaho, and ad
Joining county.
So far as Allshie" opposition to Hey
hurn Is concerned It Is but passing.
Had Borah no better grip on the people
than Heyburn. the Judge would aa
readily aspire to be a colleague of Hey
burn as he does of Borah.
S. D. Taylor Is the Auditor of tha
state. He Is serving hl second term,
lie halls from the northern county of
the state. Bonner, and from the most
northern town of any slse. Bonner's
Ferry. When at home Taylor Is the
editor of his weekly paper, the Bon
ner's Ferry Herald. For nearly a
quarter of a century be has been In
the newspaper business In Idaho and
)ils fellow craftsmen take quite kindly
to his ambitions.
It Is fair to say of Taylor that his
ambitions are viewed with slncery
to be Governor and Governor only. He
has fixed Ideas clh the question of as
sessment and collection of taxes and
of handling the funds of the state,
which he hopes to fasten on statute
book and In the hearts of tha people.
Swcetecr Passes, for Farmer.
Lewis IL Sweetser is a South Idaho
candidate, living la Cassia County.
Sweetser passes for farmer. He la
a Yale man and has been twice Lieutenant-Governor
of Idaho. His cam
paign Is not taken with any great de
gree of sincerity. He Is a pleasant, af
fable gentleman: talks- well and often
for print but avoids advocating any
original plan to Improve the material,
the social, the mental or the moral
standard of affairs In the state.
Tne ex-Governors all have their
friends for par,T leaders, but all have
t ielr "coppers." W. J. McConnell was
Governor from 1SJ to JT and la re
garded as a "has been." Besides ha
Is t!ie farther-ln-law of Senator Borah.
He is now a Federal employe and In
his travels over the, state Is taking
harp exceptions to the manner In
which Governor Hawley and Auditor
Taylor are conducting the affairs of
their respective offices. His argu
ment are chiefly constitutional In
character and more or less profound
for a layman to originate.
J. T. Morrison held the chair of
Oovernor In Idaho for one terra only.
1J-1S. He was talented, clean and
honorable but had lots of trouble with
th politicians. He waa turned down
for a' second nomination and hla fol
lowing In the state has always urged
his right to further recognition, es
pecially as th executive of his adopted
late.
Oovernor Gooding served two term,
aticceeedlng himself by a greatly re
duced majority over the remainder of
hi party ticket. He gave hi entire
time to the office end did the best he
knew with the high trust. His Inculca
tion of the Ideas of La Follette took
such possession of him during the clos
ing mrinths of hla regime as to set
him firmly In opposition to the rail
roads of the state, of which the people
are In need of more. This idea, coupled
with hi radical prohibition view serve
to beset his ambitions with united op
position of a formidable character.
Brady .Still Has .Following.
Governor Brady has a following
which served htm but a few months
since In state positions, which makes
him a quantity to reckon with In the
raoe. He was defeated, however. In
the election last Fall, when the. re
mainder of his ticket pulled through,
thus hampering, to considerable e-s
tent, his stock In trade for renomlna
tlon. . Clagstone- candidacy mlxee the sit
uation In the north, leaving odds for
the seven northern counties In Taylor's
favor but maklag Allshie the most
formidable candidate, because of his
better standing with the Mormons of
the southeast, who hold the balance of
power.
Other candidates for Republican
Gubernatorial honors may appear. The
time Is not at hand for favorites.
Among other new men of business ac
cumen and stern party regularity are
Guy Bowerman. the St. Anthony hank
er; John M. Haines, the ex-Mayor of
Boise, and Barney F. O'Netl. the state
chairman who went to defeat as a
candidate last year through a righteous
fear, as state chairman, that Brady
could not defeat a popular Democratic
nominee.
If Governor Hawley I not the nom
inee of his party, the Democratic, as
SESSION
FRIDAY
Albany Chautauqua Makes Up
Splendid Programme.
NEW BUILDING IS ERECTED
Bryant Park Is Ideal Site for Sum
mer Gatherings Auditorium Has
Seating Capacity for 3000
Persons Designs Unique.
ALBANY, Or.. July 1. (Special.)
The programme for the second annual
assembly of the Albany Chautauqua As
sociation Is now complete and Indicates
that It will be one of the best Chautau
qua gatherings ever held in the state.
The assembly will begin next Friday.
July 7. and will continue in session for
10 days, closing Sunday. July 1.
The assembly will be held In Bryant
Park, which lies on a peninsula between
NEW CHAUTAUQUA AUDITOEIufi IS ATTRACTIVE.
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J VIEW OK STKl'CTt'RE AT ALBAM' IX PROCESS Or COMPLETIOX.
.eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee'eeeeeeeeeseeeeee
hi own successor, it appears now that
It will be owing to tils voluntary re
fusal, for none other than he Is men
tioned aa opposed to whomsoever may
be the ISIS Republican candidate In
Idaho.
LEGAL POINT IMPORTANT
EASTEKX OKEGOX CASE PASSED
OX BY ATTOKXEY-GEXERAL.
Srhool lions. Erected on Unpat
ented Government Land, Does
Xot Become Part of Freehold.
SALEM. Or.. July 1. (Special.) A
legal point which has created consid
erable Interest In Eastern Oregon waa
passed upon In aa opinion of Attorney-General
Crawford this week In re.
sponse to a request from District Attor
ney F. W. Wilson, of The Dalles.. A
school district near Madras erected a
s'choolhouse on unpatented Government
land, which was later taken up by a
homesteader and deeded to him. He
contended that the echoolhouse be
longed to him under tha old rule, that
the schoolhouse became a fixture and
part of the realty. This opinion was
concurred In by the District Attor
ney, who, however, passed It up to the
Attorney-General.
The Attorney-General cites an Ore
gon case In which It Is held that the
old rule governing fixtures has be
come greatly relaxed under modern
conditions. He states that the school
waa not constructed aa an accessory
to the enjoyment of the freehold; that
It Is not necessary to, and cannot be
used for, purposes of agriculture and
la not such a structure aa an agricul
tural occupant of the aoll would con
struct for hla own benefit and that
originally the building was constructed
for public use and was not placed on
the land with the Intention of It be
coming a part of the realty.
In his opinion, basing it on these
grounds, he states that the school
house does not become a part of the
freehold and that It could be removed
by the district within a reasonable
time. He goes further by holding that
the district may even condemn the
land on which it is situated If It so
desires, the right of eminent domain
having been extended to school dis
tricts by a statute of several year'
tending. He hold that the school
house would not be figured as a por
tion of the price which the school dis
trict would be required to pay In
starting condemnation- proceedings,
but the district would be required only
to condemn for the reasonable market
value of the land taken Into consideration.
OIL AT STONE IS FOUND
Portland Expert to Visit Strike for
TtKirough Investigation.
OREGON CITY. Or.. July 1. (Spe
cial.) W. Mumpower. William Watts
and Louis Vlerhus. of Stone. Interested
In the oil wells at Stone, are much en.
couraged over the prospects of finding
oil. The men employed there work 14
hours a day. and the drilling Is at pres.
ent suspended, owing to the Installation
of the casing, when there will be about
H00 feet.
I. M. Watson, an oil expert of Port
land, will arrive during the coming
week and visit the oil wells, at which
time some of the stockholders of this
city will accompany him to the wells,
which are located about six miles from
this city on the Vlerhus place and near
the Watts place.
During the past week there has been
about 11000 stock taken out in tha oil
wells, not only by the people living In
that vicinity, but also by some of the
prominent residents of Oregon City.
The Oregon City people's stock amounts
to over 12000.
Two Hurt In Premature Celebration.
EVERETT. Wash.. July 1 Julius
Nelson, of Hartford, was brought to a
hospital here today blinded by a rocket
that struck him In the eye. Roy Imus.
aged S years, waa blinded in one eye
and hla other eye Injured by a play
mate, who snapped a toy pistol In his
the Willamette and Calapooia Rivers.
Just west of the business section of
the city. It Is a beautiful place for
such a gathering.
The principal sessions of the' Chau
tauqua will be held in a big new audi
torium, which Is nearlng completion.
This building will have a seating ca
pacity of 3000. It Is oblong In shape
and Is 10 feet long and 100 feet wide.
It Is 20 feet In height to the edge of
the roof and 32 feet high In the center,
and la supported by a combination wood
and Iron truss. The sides will be of
canvas. The structure Is unique In de.
sign and Is admirably suited for. Its
purpose.
The seating of this new auditorium is
on the amphitheater plan. This ar
rangement was made easy because of
the natural slope of the ground and the
Interior of the building has been hol
lowed out so that each 'seat will be
higher than the one In front. On one
side of the building Is a stage 22 by 40
feet In stxe.
The programme for this second an
nual assembly, as Just completed, fol
lows: Friday, Jaly . 7 Opening. Albany Day.
3 P. M., opening exercises at Auditorium.
President Ellis In the chair; special music.
Vllsn Orchestra: Invocation. Rev. W. P.
White; Introductory remarks. President
Kills; address dedicatory of new Auditorium,
Hon. H. H. Hewitt- special music. Wilson
Orchestra; song. "Amtrlrt." by audience;
benediction. 4 P. M., orcanlsatlon of Sum
mer school and other special features to be
announced from the platform. S P. M..
popular concert by local talent; Morris
Dane (Henry VIII), Edsr. German, Wilson
Orchestra; 'The Heavens Are Telllns (Cre
ation) (Haydn). Mrs. Sox, Messrs. Hammer
and Irvine and the Chautauqua chorus:
"Marching Sons" 1 Becker). Apollo Club;
jol Hear the Gentle Lark!" (Bishop).
Mrs. Flo, with flute obllsato by Mr. Irvine;
"Greeting to Spring' (Strauss). Ladles' Oc
tet: Shepherd Dance. Henry Vlli" (Edw.
Herman). Wilson Orchestra: The"Marvel
ous Work" (Creation) (Haydn), Mra. Flo
attd the Chautauqua chorus; a, "Dance of
the Gnomes' (Mac Do well, b, "Dinah." a
sentimental negro ballad. (C. Johns), the
Aprtllo vlub; Bridal Chorus from "The Rose
Maiden" (Oerman). the Chautauqua chorus;
Torch Dance. "Henry VIII" (German). Wil
son Orchestra.
Hatnrdar, July H Chautauqua Day.
9 A. M-. Chautauqua Summer school, con.
ducted by Professor Peterson, of O, A. C. ;
subject. "Blolosy. with Special Reference to
Sanitation." lo A M.. Albany bummer
Bible school, conducted by Rev. H. H. Mc
Qullkln; subject. "The Epistle to tha Ro
mans." 11 A. M., forum hour, conducted
by Dr. Padler Co.; subject. "How to Make
Children What W Want Them to Be." Dr.
Una K. Sadler." P. M.. music. Wilson
Orchestra: selection. Sarah Mildred Wlll
mer. P. M.. "The Cause and Cure of
Worry." Dr. William 8. Sadler. 4 P. M..
The Dangerous House Fly." Illustrated
with stereoptlcon. Dr. Calvin 8. White, of
Portland, g p. M., music, Wilson Orchestra;
selection. Earah Mildred Wlllmer; "Ameri
can'", la: or. The HlgtLsJTeasura Life." Dr.
William 8. Sadler.
Sunday, Jaly .
2 P. M., music, Wilson Orchestra: vocal
selection, Apollo Club; music Wilson Or
chestra. S P. M.. address, "The Patriotism
of Peace." by Hon. J. Frank Hanlr, for
four years Governor of Indiana. S P. M.,
In charge of religious snd devotional com
mittee; Rev. W. P. White, chairman; special
music: sermon by Ralph Atkinson, D. D.,
of Seattle.
Monday. July 10 Sadler Day.
a A. M., Chautauqua Summer school,
Biology." by Professor Peterson. 10 A. M.,
Albany Summer Bible school, "The Epistle
to the Romans," Rev. H. H. McQullkln.
11 A. M., forum hour, conducted by Dr.
Lena K. Sadler; subject. "The Cause and
Cure of' Colds"- (demonstration by the
nurse). P. M.. first appearance of Apollo
Concert Company and Bell Rlnsers, of Chl
caso. t P. M-. "Accidents and Emergen
cies: or. What to Do I'ntll the Doctor
Comes" (demonstrations by Kadler Com
pany). 4 P. M., "Sunday School Conditions
In Willamette Valley." Rev. Mr. Martin.
American Sunday Scbool Vnlon. 4 p. M..
lessons In domestic science and household
economy, conducted by Miss Minnie Price
and Mla Belle B. Edwards, of Orecon Agri
cultural College. S P. M., music by the
Apollo Concert company, of Chicago;
dramatic reading. "The Slxn of th Cross."
Miss Sarah Mildred Wlllmer.
m radar. July It Patriotic Day.
a' A. M., Chautauqua Summer school,
-BlolOfV." by pTofessor Peterson. IO A. M..
Albany Summer Bible school. "The Epistle
to the Romans." Rev. H.' H. McQullkln..
U A. M.. forura hour; address by Rev.
Fletcher Homan. president of Willamette
Vnlverslty. Salem; subject. "Boys." g P. M.,
music by A-?ollo 'Concert Company. :i P.M..
ad'Ireae. "The Uses of CxUness." by De WUt
Miller 4 P. M.. "Chooelna- Books for Chil
dren Readlns." Mis. Cornelia Marvin, of
Salem, secretary State Library Association.
4 p M.. domestic science, conducted by
Miss' Mlnnla Price and Miss Belle B. Ed
warria. of O. A. ft 8 P. full concert
by th Apollo Concert company and Bell
Rlnsers. Including trombone, flute snd banjo
selections, saxophone quartet, vocal solos
and readings. .
fVedneedey. July 1 S Woman's Dwy.
A. M.. Chautauqua Summer school.
Biology." by Professor Peterson: 10 A. M..
Albany Summer Bible school. "The Epistle
t th. Unmans" Rev.i H. H. McQullkln;
J I A. X.. forum boor, "Arts and Crafts." j
Hon. Allen Eaton, of Eugene: S P. M.. first
appearance of Chicago Ladles' Orchestra. In
musical numbers and reaaings; x:s r-. -th..
"Oreron From an European lewpolnt
Mrs. Clara Waldo, of Tortland ; 3:4.-; P. M..
The Scholarship Loan Fund." Mrs. Freder
Ick Ezsert. of Portland, followed by recep
tion under th auspices of the Albany
Women's Clubs; 4:30 P. M., domestic science
elasa. conducted by Miss Price ana aiss r.a
sirdi: A V. M.. music by Chicago Ladles'
Orchestra; address. "The Durable Satisfac
tions of Life." by De Witt Miller.
Thursday. Jnly 1J The Ladle' Orchestra
Day.
o A. M chautauaua summer School. "Bl
oloyv." Professor Peterson;. 9 A. M.. Linn
County Bible School. "The Epistle to th
Romans." Rev. H. H.. McQuiiKin; n a. ai.
mrum hour, address bv Rev. H. H. McQnll
kin. of San Joae, Cat.; 2 P. M.. music by
Chicaeo I.adle- Orchestra- 3 P. M-, first
appearance of William Sterling Battls, In
terpreter or Dlckena in lecture recnais; r.
M-, "The Girl and the Book." Miss Cornelia
Marvin; 4 P. M , lessons In uomesuc science,
conducted by Mis Price and Mis Edwards;
a p. M.. Chlcazo Ladles' Orchestra In con
cert. Including Instrumental and vocal solos
and readings.
Friday, July 14 Temperance Day.
a A M. rtiautauaua Summer EchooL "B
oloxy." Professor Peterson: B A. M.. "Th
British Attitude Toward th Oregon Que
tlton bv Profesesor Joseph Shafer. of Uni
versity of Oregon: lo A. M-, Albany Bible
School. Rev. H. M. McyuiiKin; n a. .-n.
fn-nni hour: P. M chlcaao Ladlea' Or
chestra: 3 P. M., Address. "Scientific Tem
n.r.no. ' h Mrs. Rrilth Davis. National -
perlntendenl of educational work, followed
by reception, unaer auspices oi ino . . v.. .
I'.; 4 P. M.; Lessons In domestic science.
conducted by Miss Price ana miss a-awaras;
a p M.. Last aDpearance Chicago Ladles
Orchestra: life portrayal from Dlckena, by
Wil"am Sterling Bams.
Saturday, July 1 5 Homecomere' Day?
ft A M.. Chautauqua Summer School, "Bt
oloay." profeasor Peterson: 0 A- M-, "Th
British Attitude Toward the Oregon Quee
titon." by Professor Joseph Shafer. of Uni
versity of Oregon; 10 A. M-. Albany Sum
mer School, by Rev. H. H. McQullkln; 11
A. M.. forum hour. aoores or wel
come to former Albanians; P. M.,
first appearance of Williams' Jubilee Slnx
ipm address. "With aa Irishman
Tnrouah th Juneles of Africa," Dr. Gabriel
R. Maguire; 4 P. M-. -books doji iiae.
vtlss Cornelia Marvin: 4 P. M-. lessons la
domestic science, conducted by Mis Price
and Mlas Edwards: H P. M-. Williams' judi
lee singers In concert.
Sunday, July 18.
2 P. M-, sacred concert hy Williams' Ju
bilee sinsersr S P. M., address. "Six Years
on the Dark Continent." by Dr. Gabriel R.
Maauire. the great Irish orator; 8 P. M.. In
charge of relfgloua and devotional commit-,
tee: special music; sermon by Dr. Hugh Mc
Lelian. of 6an Antonio, Texas, (No admis
sion fee to evening service.)
EUGENE SELECTS GODDESS
Mrs." M. J. Durjrea to Represent Lib
erty In Parade on Fourth.
ECGENE. Or.. Jul L (Special.) Mrs.
M. J. Duryea. wife of Morris J.. Duryea.
president of the Eugene Commercial
Club, has been chosen to represent the
Goddess, of Liberty In the Industrial
parade, which will be the principal fea
ture of Euaene s sane ceienranon oi tne
Fourth. Blind Justice will be typified
by Miss Luclle Abrams. and Miss Helene
DeLano will pose as Columbia. -The
celebration will begin on Monday,
July 3, with a homecoming of ex-Eugene
people. On Monday evening mere win
be a patriotic parade.. composed of chil
dren In automobiles, carrying the flags
of different nations, and singing patriotic
songs. This will be followed by an Illu
minated automobile parade. The indus
trial parade will be the featuro of the
Fourth. It - will be supplemented by
sports, aquatic events. Including a canoe
carnival and canoe tilting contests, a
barbecue and the customary programme
of speaking.
Particular attention has b?en directed
to the suppression of the firing of tjy
pistols, torpedoes, dynamite canes end
nrecrackrs longer. than an inch and a
half. Even the customary "noisy guns
at sunrise" will be omitted.
SEATTLE 0PENS CAMPAIGN
Washington Delegation Has All Facts
In Fight of Assay Office.
SEATTLE. Wash... July 1. (Special.)
Washington's- Congressional delega
tion la now In possession of every fact
It may need in the campaign to lift the
onerous doubling of the charges now
made upon gold deposits In the SeaHIe
Assay Office, a committee composed of
representatives from all of the eivl-5
and commercial bodies of the city hive
drafted a telegram to the delegation
setting forth a full statement of the
situation and charging it to lose no
time In setting the case before Presi
dent Taft. .-
The committee wMch was appointed
by Judge Thomas Burke was as fol
lows: J. D. Lowmau, president of the
Chamber of Commerce; J.- W. Maxwell,
president of the Commercial Club;
Grange V. Jlolt. president of the Clearing-house
Association; J. E. Plnkham,
president of the Rotary Club, and C L.
Morris, president of the Arctic Club.
The committee will keep In to-jch
with the delegation In Washington und
confidence la expressed that the cam
paign will be not only successful, but
of short duration.
ASSAY OFFICE STIPULATED
Portland Favored toy JLarferty Bill
Before Congress.
WASHIXOTON. July 1. Representa
tive Lafferty has Introduced a bill es
tablishing a Government assay office
at Portland, another appropriating
$100,000 for a complete survey of pub
lic land In Oregon, and a resolution
calling on the Secretary of War for
an estimate of the cost of opening the
Columbia River, from Nelson, B. C, to
Astoria.
He also recommended J. F. Thomas
to be-postmaster at Mayvllle, Gilliam
County. . -
Eugene Derailing Switches Ordered.
EUGENE. Or, July 1. (Special).
The State Railway Commission, con
sisting of Thomas K. Campbell, Frank J.
Miller. C. A. Fogelson and C B, Altchl
son. was In Eugene yesterday to Inspect
street railway crossings over the tracks
of the Southern Pacific. Their exami
nation resulted In an order to place
derailing safety appliances at the
crossings, making It necessary to stop
the car before crossing the tracks. The
crossing In question Is on the line be
tween Eugene and Springfield, a line
which carries heavy traffic The
Southern Pacific Company waa ordered
to reduce the speed of all trains at this
crossing to ten miles and hour, which
is two miles less than the limit in other
parts of the city.
Woman Weds Brother-ln-Law.
SEATTLE, ffash., July 1. Eighteen
months after she divorced Hugh H.
Sanford. Mra. Renne Sanford was mar
ried Thursday night to Captain John
Baxter Sanford, U. S. A., brother of her
former husband. The bride and bride
groom are well known here. Captain
Sanford. who haa been stationed at
Fort Lawton since August. 1909. will
leave for Fort Logan, to which post he
obtained his transfer.
Roseburg's Postal Bank Opens.
ROSEBTJRG, Or July 1. (Special.)
Douglas County's first postal savings
bank opened here today with deposits
aggregating a total of $290.10. The
largest deposit was $90 ranging down
ward to $1. Postmaster Parks stated
tonight that the business on the open
ing day far exceeded expectations.
, A
STEIN-BLOCH
A Stein-Bloch fan is a man
witha maniafortrim, stylish,
perfectly-fitted, comfortable
and economical clothes. You
couldn't run fast enough to
sell a Stein-Bloch fan any
other kind. No chance for
the mediocre, so-so sort of
clothes for him; for he has
learned his lesson, "where
you get the best."
any color, any material
any size, for $20 and.Up!
On Washington, Near Fifth
CHERRY WILL REIGN
Salem's Fine Fruit to Be Seen
on Exhibit This Week. '
PORTLAND TO TAKE PART
Four Big Parades, With .Many
Addcd X'ew Features, Promise to
Make Capital City's Pageant
Unusually Interesting.
SALEM. Or., July 1. (Special.) With
preparations well underway the big com
mittee of the Salem Board of Trade,
which lias been working indefatlgably
for several weeks, is now in a position
where it freely promises that the Cherry
Fair, which Is to be held Thursday. Frl-
day and Saturday, July 6, 7 and 8, will
be the best fair of Its kind ever given
in Salem. , '
This year there will be four big pa
rades with some added features which
will be worthy of the committee's labor.
The first pageant will be Thursday morn
ing at 10:30 o'clock, and will be the for
mal opening of the fair. This will be a
civic, historical and Industrial parade.
The historical feature of this parade
will be new. and Its purpose will be to
represent the growth of the Willamette
Valley from a wilderness to Its present
prosperous and civilized stage.
In addition to the sumptuous floats
which are being prepared for King Bing
and Queen Anne, there will be the nu
merous -historical floats as well as the
floats representing fraternal orders, so
cieties, business corporations, trades,
schools and institutions. A liberal- dona
tion in prizes has been promised for the
winners in this parade, Including those
for the best lodge float, trades ' float,
civic float, team and buggy, driving horse
and buggy, saddle horse, Shetland pony
and other features.
On Friday the automobiles will parade,
and ex-Maj'or George F. Rodgers, who
has this in charge, is making elaborate
preparations for one of the best exhibi
tions of the kind that has been seen in
the Valley.
Saturday there will be two parades. In
the morning the babies will be shown
in cabs pushed through the streets, this
being an entirely new feature. In the
evening a comic parade will close the
three days of festivity.
The fair committee has reached the
conclusion to hold the exhibits In Marlon
Square, and to have all of the con
cessions and amusements around that
beautiful park. The Arnold Carnival
Company will produce a largo share of
the attractions, while the concession
committee has found success in provid
ing a number of varied attractions which
will add to the Interest of all.
It is expected that a large number of
Portland people will bo here this year.
It has been invariably the rule for a
number of years that Portland has shown
a marked tendency to co-operate with
Salem enterprises of this nature. ani
each year brings out more and more' peo
ple from the metropolis.
Salem talent will be largely enlisted
to provide vaudeville entertainment.
While professional entertainers will be
secured as in the past, this additional
attraction promises to be of much Inter
est to people in this vicinity.
On the last day of the fair it has been
arranged so that the Willamette Valley
Held meet will be held here, ana the best
scholastic athletes of this section will
compete for suitable prizes.
Old-time fiddlers will also find an op
portunity to display their talent for the
first time In a number of years. After
this contest the fiddlers will preside at
an old-fashioned country dance, and this
promises to furnish considerable human
Interest In Itself.
l Je
V ? BEAUTIFUL VIEW LOTS PI
Jl
Why not own ACREAGE or a CITY LOT? They will doublo
' in value If you don't you are denied the advan
tage others enjoy. Here is a chance to get
A FINE CHX LOT FREE!
The Pacific Northwest Development Co. Inc., largest, leading and most
responsible dealers, in connection with the largest land owners
in the state of Oregon Will Distribute
S9.245.QO FREE!
Everybody Has an Equal Opportunity
AC RLMiE ortSg
5Pf?fWeHILLf
PHP a 1 1
LOISnhARE SOB
THE F. KJWi DEVt CO.inc
Solve this puzzle and yon Trill
be rewarded. Beautiful souv
enirs given free to every con
testant, besides a chance to
win a city lot FREE.
LIST OF PRIZES
Beautiful View Lot 1st Prize
Beautiful View Lot 2d Prize
Solid Gold Watch 3d Prize
In order of merit, 68 bona
fide cash credits ranging in
value from $68 to $100. In
order to thoroughly adver
tise acreage in Washingtoi
County, and especially Tual
atin Valley, several lots will
be given away free.
Adhere Strictly to the Rules
Solve the rebus here and write your "answers on a
6heet of paper, mail it to us quickly at once. Also
fill in information blank, or one similar, attaching
same to your aftswer. The decision of our Board of
Judges to be final. Award of prizes to be made ac
cording to merit. Write plainly. In case of tie,
identical awards will be made, ut neatness of reply,
penmanship, punctuation and general escellency of
the tying contestant papers will also be considered.
Contest closes at 6 o'clock on July 3, 1911, and
all replies must either be in our office or bear post
mark not later than 10 P. M. on that date. Win
ners will be notified by mail as soon as decisions are
made.
Statistic Blank
Mail this coupon, or one similar, to our office at
once. .
Would you rather own a 5 or 10-acre tract or a
city lot?
I woild prefer
Name
Date
City
, . . . Street No.
Pacific Northwest Development Co.
(INCORPORATED)
404-405-405!2 Couch BuUding
Address Answer to Desk No. J
Portland, Oregon