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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTXANP, JTJT.Y 26, 1914. FILING FOR POSTS IS CONGRESS Vany Would-Be National Law makers Bob Up in Week at Olympia. 2 DISTRICTS OPEN FIELD Rearrangement of Washington Zor.cs Leaves Sections Without Candidates Senator Jones Likely to Be Unopposed. OLTMPIA. Wash.. July 25. (Special.) This week's filings for state and Na tional offices In the office of the Sec retary of State brought out for re election or for election to other offices the remainder of the Congressional delegation wlse terms expire this year, with the exception of Represen tative Albert Johnson. Senator Wesley L. Jonea Is to date the only Republican candidate for hie position to file notice of candidacy, and as no other has announced his candidacy. It seems likely that the Sen ator will be unopposed for the nom ination, which the members of his party universally concede to him. Congreesroan-at-Large J. A. Falconer, of Everett. Is a candidate for the Pro gressive nomination for the Senate. Congreasman-at-Large J. "fV. Bryan, also Progressive, has filed for the nom ination in the First District, that of Congressman William E. Humphrey, who filed this week for renomlnatlon. Representative William E. La Follette also Is a candidate for renomlnatlon in his district, now the Fourth, but at the time of his election, the Third. Rrdlstrtrtlns Leaves Places. Redisricting of the state by the last Legislature and the creaHon of two ad ditional districts leaves two district without candidates. These are th.e Sec ond the northwestern section of the state Including King County, outside the City of Seattle, which, with Kitsap County now constitutes the First Dis trict and the Fifth District. Including the Northeast and the City of Spokane. Representative J. A. Falconer Is a res -dent of the new Second District, but his candidacy for the Senate leaves the district open to new men. The onl filings so far in this district are those of LIndley 11. Hadley. of Belllngham. a Republican, and George E. Adamson. of Everett, a Democrat. The new Spokane district is expected to bring forth a large number of can didates. To date two Democrats have filed. They are C. C. Dill, formerly pri vate secretary to Governor Lister, and Wa-ren W. Tolman. Harvo Phipps. a Progressive and ex-State Senator, has also filed In this district Humphrey Has Rivals. The First, or Seattle district, brings out Frank Hammond and H. E. Foster to contest with Representative William E Humphrey for the Republican nom ination, in addition to Representative J. W. Bryan, who hopes to get the Bull Moose indorsement. In the Third District, the home of Representative Albert Johnson. Robert A Wiley of Montesano. now County Assessor of Chehalls County, will con test with the Representative for the Republican nomination. Johnson has announced his candidacy, but has not yet filed. William E. Cass, of Van couver, is out for Democratic pref erence. , . Representative William L. La Fol lette of Pullman, who filed this week, will meet opposition in the Republican primaries from Edward Parker, of Xaches City. Yakima County. Roscoe Drumheller. of Walla Walla, is a Demo- ... -JlJ.t. It, this district. cratit . .. In the Senatorial race, the filings Thin week bv that of were fcuftinou"" - ... Ole Hanson, of Seattle. State Legislator, who will run for the Progressive nom- tv,, Wnii Moose candidates in- SzSl t.nr.,entative J. A. Falconer u.r vawmtt. of Tacoma. Ex- Senator George Turner, of Spokane and ex-Mayor George F. Cotterill. of Seat tle are the contestant of record for the Democratic nomination, although ... ..i.. ,,. Hne-h Todd and ex- Judae W. W Black, of Everett, have ... thoir- j-andldacv. Judge tsiacK ll'fllllllLLCU V-1V..4 . -v. - n.w.rfltic. nomination ror won. mo a. a, a. a . " " r tjph rs leo. but was re- moved from the ticket by a decision of school, which will open its first term when the school season opens this fall. The Union High School comprises the Bull Run. Firwood, Kelso, .Cherry vllle, Dover and Sandy districts. Hack A Pomeroy are the pro prietors of the first electrical supply shop In Sandy. They have opened in the Shelley building. The annual school fair will be held In Sandy this Fall and the different committees are busy at work on ar rangements now. The fair has been held for several years and always has proved to be a paying proposition, and it has been getting better every year. The Booster Band, Sandy's musical organization, elected a new set. of of ficers Tuesday night. H H. Thomas was chosen president and F. L. Mack secretary. No change was made in the office of treasurer. WflTERlUNTSlUSHED SYSTEMS AT CHEHALIS AlfD CEN THM.lt MAKE PROGRESS. Conaty Road Reached aad Care Belns Takes to Avoid Accidents Scarc ity of Labor Is Complaint. CHEHALIS. Wash.. July 23. (Spe cial.) Ten miles of pipe line has been laid for Chehalls' new gravity water system, according to the contractor. Weather has been ideal for rapid progress, recently and but for the diffi culty of keeping men on the Job noth ing serious has hindered. Owing to the backward Spring an early start was not possible, but with the long period or settled weainer tnis has been partly overcome. From 60 to 76 men have been employed on the Che halls part of the work and have opened . V, .11. it, fn. 4H. main nine ltnA frOTTI the Intake. 16 milles up the north Jork of the Newaukum. to a short distance K.lnn. Vhrpst n n rft t m fit el V 11 mlleB. PlDe has been laid in the ditch as far as it is opened. The ditch now is out on me main county road where there is heavy travel and but little will be opened ahead of the pipe-laying owing to danger or. people or stock falling Into It. At the Chehalls Intake on the head waters of the north fork of the Newau kum a good-sized crew Is preparing the intake, much of the work being In solid rock. There will be much concrete work at that point. Th m mam rnntrftetor in building the Centralia system and this work is progressing satisfactorily also. Pipe is laid from the intake to the tunnel, a distance of something like four miles on this part of the Job. Trouble is ex perienced In keeping a working crew all the time. Excavation for the new 760.000-gal-lon reservoir being built at Chehalls Is i - ... itiua imi.drp' fpflt nf tun neling in and out la also nearly done on this Job. The steel pipes tnat win con- ..tAFVnlp art, to be i II - IIDI.b . ' ....... - stalled at once and the concrete work Is to be rushed as rapidly as possible. The site is in the City Park near St. Helens' Hospital. Overflow water is to oe useo v... th. Pnrlr Roarri in feeding: pools and for other landscape effects. COLLEGES MAY UNITE WHITHOKTH AND SPOKANE UNI VERSITY JUNCTION TALKED. E E Preble, or Ivorm i amnio., n-uu O R Holcomb. of Rltzvllle, both su perior Court Judges, have filed for Su preme Court positions. MAIL UNITES BROTHERS One in Benton County, Other in Far East, Located by Letter. ALBANY. Or., j"uTy 25.- (Special.) When David L. Holt, residing on a farm near Granger, in Benton County, received word today of the where abouts of his brother. John C. Holt. It ended efforts the two brothers have made for the past three months to find each other. . v Communication was interrupted be tween the two when John C. Holt, an ordnance sergeant in the United States Army, was transferred suddenly from Fort Sttevens to the Philippines and David L. Holt started from his home at Banner. Va.. for Oregon. Neither knew the other's address. Finally Sergeant Holt in the Philippines heard that his brother was planning to lo cate near Albany and wrote to a friend In Albany asking him to help him find his brother. A story in a loial newspaper this week led to locat David today. Rusloru Men Urge Consolidation and Promise Support, but Many Obstacles Are Present. spnKANE Wash.. July 25. (Spe cial.) Amalgamation of Spokane Uni versity and Whltworth College, Spo kane's two new higher educational ln- . I .... I , 1 ),i clnn.. S11EU11UU8, la uciug aeivttvcu nj ......... ... men and more liberal support Is being promised from some sources If such a union Is brought about. Spokane University opened Its doors last September under the auspices of the Disciples of Christ in a temporary building at University Place, located on a wooded eminence between Dlshman and Opportunity, a short distance east of the city limits. Whltworth College is being moved from Tacoma and will open for the reg ular college courses In September In a new building on the college campus, six miles north of the city, under the aus pices of the Presbyterian Church. It is admitted, however, that adjust ment must be made from many angles If such a plan is to be consummated. Local boards of the institutions and National boards of the two denomina tion,, mutt tin consulted, as well as moved irora m a. - - ---- .i - - - . , the Supreme Court tnat no v- contriDutors to mm auwu. aliglble. as his term as Judge had not schools whose pledges were made for m .ha ttm. tin ran. n. definite Dumose. Sandy News Notes Dr. D. D. McKay, president oi vvnu worth College, declined to make any statement whatever, further than that Dr. C. H. French, of Chicago, is ex pected here July 31 and that he might .rnnathlns' to sav. He Is the West ern representative of the college board of the Presbyterian cnurcn ana visneu Spokane during the Whltworth finan cial campaign here. "We repeat our former statement that we would be glad to have any denom ination co-operate with us rather than combine or' consolidate," said R. L. Ed miston, a member of the Whltworth board, who has been all along one of the active workers In getting Whlt worth to Spokane. SANDY. Or., July 25. (Special.) Sandy soon will enJo the luxury of electric lights. The City Council already has granted a franchise to the Portland Railway. Light A Power Com pany and has passed to the first and second readings street-lighting con tract that calls for 20 l.ghts. The company Is willing and ready to fur nish light for Sandy as soon as the contract has passed the Council In its final readinr. Sarvica will be supplied from Bull Run. which will make neces sary a transmission line of less than three miles In length. i- a . . manv improvements . Baa rnrilrlr. VilO lS mis . - - -- -- - - ....... modern bungalow UU11U1UK, ... - ... aoon will have It completed and ready for occupancy. The farmers have about finished with their haying and some or tnem mm preparing for narvesu ine i.ik " as large as any previous yield. Mrs. William Goerke. of Chicago, vis ited at C. D. Purcell's Sunday. Sandy Is preparing for the high C. COLUMBUS IN TROUBLE Christopher, Released From Peni tentiary. May Be Deported. OLYMPIA, Wash., July 25. (Spe cial.) Christopher Columbus, a native n,. hD, dinrnvered a new brand of misfortune. Christopher was lately released from the Walla Walla peni . d nnor United States Immi gration Commissioner White is seeking to deport him on a charge of white pk.iannhur thrnncrh his attorney, is ....vim, m have Governor Lister do ..-.hir,r, i,, hlnek this action. The ...... ....... r.r-,r.r ha tnken the case under ad- vlaement and has written to tne pein- fr.r the facts bearing on Christopher's case. Man May Die From Drunken Fight NORTH YAKIMA, .vash.. July 25. i Frank Farburaeon. a tran- -Mmmm lahoror from the l:av fields, is in the hospital here with a fractured skull and may die as the result or a iignt oe ... . ,.vrii mf-n n a leea vara yes - ' - - The men had been drinking. and the fight started after the lie had been passed In a dispute over tne ais appearffnee of a pair of gloves. Far v. :,-s-..nn was struck with a pick han . Richard James Is under arrest charged with the assault. McCormiek to Have New Houses CENTRALIA. Wash.. July 25. (Spe- Tk. f.r"nrmliU Lumber Com pany will build an addition to the town of that name on the South Bend branch . .v.- vn,rh.rn Pacific, the addition to ia,..'ih iiiKt across the river. The contract for building the houses has been awarded If it is the skin use Santlseptlc Lotion Adv. J. G. MACK & CO. FIFTH AND STARK J. G. MACK & CO. j. v hp First National and the LcuXrS Resale -for This Closing-Out Sale of Our $155,000 Stock of Fine Furniture, Carpets Rugs, Drapery and Upholstery Materials, Etc. of This Event. The Most Satisfactory Selections Are Those That Are Being mao a PF MWB MADE AT OUR EARLIEST CiTX F tXTURESJ Listing Here a Few of the Closing Out Prices in Furniture Dining-Room Furniture $8.50 Dining Chairs, of quarter-sawed oak fumed or golden g QQ rmlah with silo seats covered' in Spanish leather, for...... J14 Arm Dining wnair to raaitii tt rs Dininr Chairs of quarter-sawed oak. Colonial design, In fumed or o?den finish: slip seats covered In Spanish leather, jgQ f0r H'$14.75 Arm Dining Chair to match for 86.75. $79.50 Jacobean Oak China Cab inet; a large, beauti- dOQ ful production, now PJ7.vr J137.50 Large Scroll Colonial China Cabinet, mahogany ml i 110.50 Solid Mahogany Dlmng Chairs, with slip seats 7C covered in leather.- for ! f J -16.50 Arm Dining ajy . . "';(:- to match tor. ill Solid M a h o g a n y Dining Chairs in Colonial design, ith slip seats covered in f leather, for X $17.50 Arm Dining Q k(l Chair to match for. . . . 90.JV made by Berkey & Gay, of Grand OCQ Rapids, now $160 Set of Sheraton Inlaid Ma hogany Dining Chairs; five chairs and one arm chair, with upholstered seats, now.... $85 $77.50 Sheraton Inlaid Ma- JOO hogany Serving Table for PJO $148.50 Large Colonial China Cabinet of mahogany, made by Berkey & Gay, of Grand 7S Rrfpids, now - $150 Large M a h o g a n y China Cabinet, scroll Colonial design, made by one of Orandsyc Rapids' leading factories. ,y aa $266 Chippendale Colonial Dining Set of three pieces: Buffet China Cabinet and Serving Table of solid mahogany, J1 CQ now V i- vr $280 Massive Colonial Pedestal Dining Table of mahogany, with 60-lnch top and 10-ft. extension, made by Cowan of Chi- t 1 gQ cago, now wlv Regarding Special Drapery, Decorative and Upholstery Work During the progress of this sale, and as long as Is necessary there after, our workshops and decorative department will continue In opera tion to care for all work entrusted to this store, and In the same expert manner as heretofore. All aurh work will be handled ft a small margin of profit, an Inducement worthy of consHaratlon by those who contemplate furnishing or beautifying their homes. Remarkable Offerings in Imported Willow Chairs $3.50 Two Splendid Rocker Bargains $7.50 English Willow Arm Chair tnf $9.60 Imported Willow Arm TS Chair for $10.50 English Willow Arm Chair. C nnholstered. cretonne covered, for... so uonoisterea r.mrimn iin $6 Bedroom match for $26.50 Austrian Oak Bed, three-quarter size, for.... Furniture ,72 White Enameled Chiffonier Chair, -ver,.,, 1 cretonne. OW QS $39 $5.50 Circassian Walnut dJO CC Bedroom Chair for da..VJ Rocker to $2.90 $9.75 $57.60 Napoleon Bed. In mahog- t28 for. ten i-haval Mirror, with mahog- nnv frame. Colonial design, for Cheval Mirror. fIC $100 with Colonial mahogany frame. for. $15 Upholstered English Wili.iwtfT Arm Chair, covered In cretonne P Chair. 1 O iPU iri'l any, twin size or iun oi,:. S52.50 White Enameled Bed twin for $48 Only 87.75 for This 16.50 Large Solid Oak Arm Hoeker Fumed finish, with spring seat covered in leather. A plain, substantial pattern and a splendid bargain, you will admit, at the tf7 JtL special mWm& Only S4.75 for This -11.00 Arm Rocker. bargain nnnortune this desirable Arm Rock- Another in thli A er, of quarter-sawed gomen oak and it can be had in either the fumed or dull golden finish. At A K the very low price WT1. - size, each Will sell singly 01 i"" $59 Mahogany Four-Post- tfOQ Cri er Colonial Bed, twin size Dai7.J'V Will sell singly or the pair. $72.50 Full-Size White Enam- dOQ eled Bed, cane paneled, for . . . . $98 Large Ivory Enameled Cane-Paneled Dresser for. . $173 Large Chiffonier of solid ma hogany, Colonial poster design, fcQg made by Cowan of Chicago !'' $100 Dressing Table to match gg now $32.50 Loose Toilet Mirror to1 g match now The Closing -Out Sale of Dra pery and Curtain Materials Suggests the Opportunity for Beau tifying the Home at a Great Saving Two Beautiful Enameled Bedroom Suites Show a Sub efanHl Lowering in Price $385 Suite for $197.50 Solid mahogany, finished In two-tone Nile gray enamel, t ttU size, Cane-Paneled Bed. Dresser. Chiffonier and Dressing Table the latter piece with triplicate mirror. $600 Suite for $295 Also of solid manognny, ished in the beautiful Nile enamel, with raised Prima nanaia A nam a wm m ' ., ! U ...1 nieces: r uii-sie iu, Chiffonier and Dressing Tab fin gray Vera Four Dreasar, $21.50 I'pholHtere.l Englili " (Q Cl low Arm Chair, cretonne covered $29.50 English Willow Arm I nnholstered. with cretonne covering' $40 Large English Willow Aim Chair, upholstered, with ortonaff CQ covering, for Quoting Here a Few Prices on Upholstered and Other Pieces $40 Large Overstuffed Spanish MO Cn Leather Arm Ro.ker fur 9...iJr $77.50 Large Upholstered. Tapestry. OQ Covered Easy Arm Chair for $5 Large English Easy Arm Chair over stuffed and down-cushlone.l. J .50 $100 Overstuffed Davenport, hair filled; made In our own upholstery Ul"u"Xfi5 shop, for " $b Heavy, solid oak Coatumer, in lo rn dull golden finish. f"r "JV $39 Mahogany Library Table, 0 0 Cf) Colonial, for sfcaSeWV $58 Mahogany Library Table. QO Cf) Colonial, for 90..0J $.50 Desk Chair, in fumed or 4Q Q golden oak, for 'X $8.60 Desk Chair, in mahogany. $3.90 for 36c yard Scrim now, OO the yard 35c yard Plain Import- OO. ed Swiss, the yard 35c yard Cream Madras, no. the yard 40c yard Marquisette, OO. the yard ,OL 40c yard Checked Scrim, OQ. now, the yard 'ot 60c yard Scrim now, AQC the yard v 60c yard Cretonnes, in ex clusive effects and col- QQ. orings, now, the yard. . 80c yard RfiHE. In green, blue, brown and tan, now, EC. the yard OOC $1 yard Fancy Curtain r v.t the vard WJ 11.35 vard Fancy Cur- tan Net. the. yard. . $1.65 yard Fancy djl 1 ( Curtain Net, yard . . P 1 V 75c yard Sunfast tei ial. the yard. . . 85c yard Sunfast terial, the yard.. Ma 75c 50c Ma 55c Couch Covers and Portieres $7 Portieres now, the pair W4'00 $8 Port ieres now, t C AA the pair iPO.UU $8.75 Portieres now, 4fe Q(S the pair iBO.OO $4.-'5 Couch Covers gg $8.50 Couch Covers jg yg Couch Covers ajg Carpets, Rugs and Linoleum: All Are Entered in This Slle at Closing-Out Reductions Th, flnr nualitv of wool and $15 grade, size 9x12 feet now offered for $10.25 grade, size 9x12 feet, now Jgg $8.75 now . owc.ou?h..Covers $11.50 $12 offered fo The $33 grade Scotcl; Art IT- fosrze..9x12. $28.50 Th- t r, a-rn.de Scotch Art Rugs, S It. a a ft i. n 1 n Uy 1U It- D "I. m" ' , rtfa $30 Body Brussels Jlugs, in tne , 000 10 ft. 6 in. size, for w r All $35 Plain Axminster and Wilton Velvet $28. 50 Hugs, in tne i; . ri,,. Wlltnn lUigs. tne nonr tu". Tapestry Brussels 10 CO size 9x12 feet, for 910.0V rVr'isie. $17.50 Rugs, The $20 grade Rugs, size 9xE rrv.-. ..7 r.n .:.' Scot Rugs, in the 9x12- OQ 75 ft. size, for Pa.JJ. tss Body Brussels nugs, .85 h Art ,$28.50 E-12' $26.50 $60 that we have Out -of' Town Home furnishers win find It worth their while to participate In the offer Jn " of this sale The pavings to be effected w.ll more than repay for the time and expenditure of coming to Portland Orders and inquiries by mail will receive prompt attention and response. always featured 9x12 feet size, now as low as Others up tne uui'i . .. . ... . .. n - - -a, a therefore here in large seic J.a.jj to'852.50. Kntlre Prlees. ne of Porch and Gra-a R-a- 1 ' AVIHou and InterewtinB Hedurtiona. E.VTIRE LINE OF yard Axmlnster car- a? 1 II. SO net now. the yard $2-yard grade Wilton Vel- 4t 1 AO vet Carpet now, the yard.. $l.D0-yard grade Velvet Carpet, both plain and figured, now, '"JJOo $2.60' yard' 'High-Grade Teprao Wil ton Carpet, now, the mQ.2 M.I. IMPOHTKIl A HlMIII I IV- OUItPJII Vt CLOnJM-wlfl HUOM $45 Royal Electric Suctum 'leaner, complete, now offered $3750 Fifth and Stark J. G. Mack & Co. WESTERN CLUB ELECTS STUDENTS AT COLUMBIA AME OF FICERS FOR YEAR. O, Russell, of Wasco, Is President, and Miss Louise K. Brace, of Portland, Secretary. -nT.TTVtRIA UNIVERSITY, New York, ri. as iSnerial.l The western cjuo. omposed of Summer school stuaems ai Columbia University from uregon, l-ashlngton, California. loano anu lontana, have elected as president J. i. Kus3ell. Superintendent of Schools t Wasco, Or., and as secretary Miss Louise K. Brace, teacner in department of Jefferson nign ocnuu,, Portland. The other officers chosen were- Vice-president, Miss L. W. Hunt, instructor of domestic arts at Wash ington State College. Pullman; treas urer. J. C. Carlson, of Bonner s Ferry, Idaho. The Western Club plans a pionic u est Point. ri ,. rn .hnni soon students in at tendance at the Summer session of Columbia University. All of these who come from outside of New York State -.-..:. j inh those from the more distant states being grouped to gether. The organization of the W est ern Club will be maintained during the Winter and the officers will b prepared to give information to stu- Wt rtenta from the West who contemplate entering Columbia- Reginald Robinson, researcn aasiai.- . ! at thA Oretron Asrri- Hill 111 1.11CI1.1 J fc J - - a - w cultural College, is taking advanced work. On tne way casi no vioncu the University of Wisconsin, Chicago University, the University of Minne sota and Cornell University, making a careful inspection of the chemical departments. Miss Milllcant Sallberg. of Seattle, Wash., and Miss Mary Sechler, of Port land, are two other representatives at r..i,,mKa for rhA Sumrrmr. Miss Sech ler has been away from the Jefferson High School on a year s leave oi au-sence. CHARLES E. MYERS TO RUN Davenport, Wasli., Man Announces Candidacy for OongTess. DAVENPORT. Wash., July 25. (Spe cial.' Charles E. Myers, ex-State Sen ator, through whose efforts in the leg islature of 1910 the natural oyster beds In Puget Sound were saved to the state, has filed for the Republican nomination for Congress from the Fifth District. He is the only aspirant from a field of eight candidates who lives outside of Spokane. Mr Mvers is a business man of Dav enport and has resided here 26 years. A Myers club formed here to aid his candidacy has C. A. Pettijohn as presi dent and H. L. Paige as secretary. A woman's club to aid the candidate also has been organized PE1ESAYS LET ER KICK" BRONCHO RIDER ANNOUNCES HE WTUi ATTEND FRONTIER DAYS. Wild DenUen of Blue Mountain Forest Will Travel From New Mexico to Be at Celebration. WALLA WAIjLA, Wash., July 25. i Kofretarv Robert jonnson. of the fair association and Frontier Days celebration, received the follow , RtAM lotter this week: "Devills Gulch, Ariz. July 20. deer ..... . . . i . . .. , . Tn "Hon1 Mister jonsen: i tain, mr to notefy you al i wil be ther with boath feet at the bigg wilde west show this fall this are a cinch fer i have alius notis if i live threw the month of june 1 live the hole yeer threw. I Alnt no spring chicken eny moar but just the Same 1 show some of yer korespond skool riders a thing er to yourn trooly. MEXICAN PETE, let her Kick." rr.u artnlerf the Frontier Days last year will remember that Pete whose real name is Peter Gro gan trekked all the way from New Mexico to participate in the initial celebration of Frontier Days. Mexican Pete Is a famous character- in some respects the most odd and romantic that ever lived in the North west Early settlers say that he livel the life of a recluse high up in the Blue Mountains near the head of Walla . . i .. manv vears. his only companions being two or three friendly dogs, a cayuse ana unir. animals. It is said by those who knew him and who have visiteo in. ""V;"; which was built of mud and logs, that he also harbored such playful pets as rattlesnakes, glla monsters and horned toads. Settlers still living in Walla Walla Valley aver that Mexican Pete actually did share his bed with these reptiles. GIRLS' NAME IS BANF0RD Prlneville, Or., Mother Hurries to Tacoma to See Injured Daughters. PRINEVILLE. Or.. July 25. (Spe cial.) Viola and Pauline lruesaaie, whose correct family name is said to be Banford, have lived at Powell Buttes near here for the past three years with their .mother and stepfath er, whose name is Truesdale. The Oregonlan correspondent talked with Mrs Truesdale over the telephone to day and learned that Viola and Pauline were supposed to be visiting at Moose head Bay, near Tacoma. with their mother's sister and their own father. The mother had not been advised of the shooting until the correspondent talked to her this morning. She is pre paring to go at once to the children. The girls are students of the Crook County ntgn scnooi. Clerk Buys Albany Store. ALBANY. Or.. July tS. (Special.) Fifth and Stark Delbert L Clow, for the past lhra years Ttead clerk In the store of Hie Hammond Lumber Company at Mill City, has purchased the C. O. D. gro cery at Second and Lyon streets In this city and has taken charge of It III Clow Is a former student or Mbai College and Is also a graduate of Val paraiso University, In Indian-