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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1915)
lO THE SUADAY OKJBtiOxMAA, P01il.LANl, J1AY 9, 1U15. ' OCEAN CRUISE IS JO! TO DELEGATES Open River Celebrants View Improvements Under Way at Mouth of Columbia. CHINOOK SEEN AT WORK Sessions of Columbia and Snake Waterways' Association Conven tion Open and Visitors Will Sec Coast Resorts Today. ' ASTORIA, Or.. May 8. (Special.) The waterway enthusiasts had the time of their lives today when 114 of them were entertained with a trip to sea, which to many was a novel experi ence, it was through the courtesy of the lighthouse department that the visitors were given the opportunity to complete in this fitting way one of the most important celebrations ever held In the Northwest. The trip was made on the lighthouse tender Manzanita, Captain Richardson, and the conditions were ideal, afford ing the visitors a splendid chance to view the harbor and the improvement work in progress in deepening tne channel across the bar. Urease Seem at Work, The dredge Chinook was at work as the Manzanita steamed by. Kach ves sel blew a salute that brought everyone on deck to give three cheers. Nothing occurred to mar the pleasure of the occasion. The old Pacific was on its good behavior and continued as peaceful as an inland stream, so that no ono wan seasick. This afternoon the delegates were taken over the city by automobiles. A visit was made to one of the salmon packlng plants, to the Hill terminals at Flavel and Fort Stevens. A sightseeing trip will be made to Cannon Beach tomorrow. The return will be made after luncheon to Seaside, where the Commercial Club will greet the visitors. After a short stop at Seaside the trip will be continued to Gearhart, where dinner will be served. Many of the delegates will depart for home on the evening train. WOMAN'S CLUB ELECTS Weiser Selects Delegates to District Convention at Xanvpa. WEISER, Idaho, May S. (Special.) The election of officers for the new year and delegates to the District Federation of Women's Clubs, which meets at Nampa, May 19 . and 20. brought out an unusually large attend ance at the regular meeting of the Outlook Club Wednesday. Many Inter esting reports of the club work for the year were presented and acted on. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. R. J. Wood; vice-president. Mrs. Wallace Graham: recording secretary. Miss Gertrude Ashley; corresponding secretary, Mrs. H. W. Bond; treasurer, Mrs. C. A. Braun; auditor, Mrs. A. H. Morgan; hoard of directors, Mrs. Wallace Gra ham, Mrs. R. J. Wood, Miss Gertrude Ashley, Mrs. J. L. Conant, Mrs. O. M. Harvey. Delegates elected to attend the Fed eration meeting were: Mrs. W. T. God frey. Mrs. R. K. Merrick, Mrs. Herman Haas, Mrs. Wallace Graham, Mrs. O. M. Harvey, Mrs. R. J. Wood. Mrs. Dennis Dyer, retiring president, and Mrs. J. W. Laplsh. retiring secretary, will also attend. Under the leadership of Mrs. Dyer the club is closing one of the most successful years In Its history. RUSSIAN IS OREGON VISITOR Success or Allies Declared Assured by II. Weber at Roseburg. ROSE BURG, Or., May 8. (Special.) Henry Weber, of Moscow, Russia, ar rived in Roseburg yesterday to visit his brother, George Weber. That the Dar danelles will be captured by the allies. Mr. Weber is confident. Mr. Weber la Interested in harvester machinery and will act as agent for an American man ufacturer upon his return to Russia. Mr. Weber is optimistic as to the ul timate success of the allies. He says Russia has approximately 9,000,000 men at the various battle fronts in Ger many, Austria and Asiatic Turkey. Also that 6,000,000 more soldiers are ready to go forward whenever needed. A large number of German and Austrian pris oners are to be seen at Moscow and other points In Russia, he says. It seems to be the impression, he says, that Germany and Austria will be over come by exhaustion and lack of food 2 FIREMEN TAKE BRIDES Couples ftora Portland Are Married Together at Vancouver. VANCOUVER., Wash.. May 8. (Spe cial.) Two firemen from Company No. 4, Fourth and Moritgomery, Portland, came to Vancouver today and were married at noon at the parsonage of the First Christian Church, Rev. R. H. Sawyer, pastor, performing the cere mony. The couples married were Arthur G. Brainard and Miss Thena Thompson, and R. R. Geer and Miss Margaret Canos. Each couple acted as the other's witnesses. Jack Seltenrieh and Miss Jessie Lynn Sawyer, and Harold Sawyer, the latter two daughter and son of Rev. Mr. Saw yer, played Mendelssohn's wedding march Just before the ceremony and again as the couples started to leave the parsonage. CELEBRATION PLANS MADE Centrallans Are Preparing: for Con vention of Orand Army. CENTRALIA, Wash., May 8. (Spe cial.) At a meeting last night of the committees, appointed to arrange a celebration' at the time of the state conventions of the Grand Army and Woman's Relief Corps, and four other patriotic organizations here in June, further plans were laid for the big event. One day will be known as "Company M" day and will be turned over to the local militia company. A community sing, with several thou sand voices, Is another feature planned for the celebration. The finance committee reported good progress In the collection of the $3000 necessary to successfully stage the festivities. Mr. Cook Is Mayor Again. ABERDEEN", Wash., May 8. (Spe cla.) Lloyd E. Cook, whom the West- port City Council deposed lever weeks ago and afterward elected William Ingram as Mayor, assumed the duties of Mayor again yesterday with out opposition. His return to power was the refusal of the bonding com pany to accept city warrants unless signed by Cook. The bonding company has charge of paving streets, the con tractors having "gone broke" in doing this work. SUIT FOR SALARY STARTS Hood River Library Board Alleges Court Broke Contract. HOOD RIVER, Or., May 8. (Special.) Alleging a breach of contract on the part of the County Court members for their failure to pay to Miss Delia F. Northey, county librarian, a salary of $90 a month, the Hood River County library board last night instructed their attorney, George W. Wilbur, to bring rROSHXENT ALBANY CITIZEX IS LAID TO REST. i K J- - ! ' A Martin J. Cameron. ALBANY, Or., May 8. (Spe cial.) Marlin J. Cameron, who died at his home in this city Thursday, had served twice in the City Council of Albany. Mr. Cameron was born in Cher rytree. Pa., June 24, 1853, and came to Oregon in 1S&0. He lived in Portland two years and then came to Albany. About six years ago he and his son, Clarence, established" the' Cameron Planing Mill in this city. Mr. Cameron is survived by hla widow, Mrs. Sadie R. Cameron, and three .children, Clarence C. Cameron, Miss Pearl Cameron and Mrs. Bessie S. Simpson, all of this city. Funeral services were held this afternoon at the First Meth odist Church. The honorary pall bearers were Percy R. Kelly, cir cuit Judge; L. M. Curl, mayor of Albany; E. D. Gilbert, Mayor of R. A. B. Veal and Henry Lyons and Charles Carter, city council-men. suit against the County Court to en force fulfillment of the agreement. At the budget session of the County Court in December the court members announced that Miss Northey's salary would be cut from $90 to $75. Members of the library board, however, declare me county was under contract to Miss Northey for the larger salary up to March 1. They tendered the librarian a voucher calling for the full sum. The court, however, refused to allow war rants for more than the specified $75. Lebanon Copy of Mona lAsa. Stolen. ALBANY, Or., May 8. (Special.) A copy of the famous painting, "Mona Lisa," has disappeared at Lebanon as mysteriously as the original vanished In Paris a few years ago. It ' was owned by D. Cormier. Mayor of Leb anon, and hung on the walls of his residence. When Mr. and Mrs. Cormier returned home the other day the paint ing was aiissing. Nothing else had been taken from the house and n trace of It has been found. Convicts Rescue Attacked Guard. WALLA WAT.T.A Wo v, ir c (SDecial.t William rix-n '., j the state- penitentiary, has a bad scalp wound as the result of an attack made on him by a negro convict from Che halis County. Knox has been in soli tary confinement, and when Dixon stuck his head in the cell door to see if he was there Knox hit him with the lid of a slop can, knocking him down Two convicts ran to the guard's assistance. 16 Cougars Killed Xear Grangeville. GRAN'GEVTT.T.F Tr)ahn r... o cial.) There has been considerable activity in getting rid of cougars in this district, as shown by the bounties allowed by the County Commissioners at their last session. Sixteen claims were allowed, amounting to $400. It is eatimnteri that .tail. . i,, . wu.. -uu(,ai will Kill on an average of two deer a week. WOMAIV BURIED RECENTLY LIVED 1ST OIIEGOX CO f TEARS. SsL-,-.:-:-W-'" f" ,,"i!t Kit 4' - Mrs. I- c. llenrlchsen. Mrs. L. C. Henrichsen, whose funeral was held Monday, was the wife of L. C. Henrichsen, of 779 Northrup street, a prominent Portland business man. She came to Oregon nearly half a century ago. Born In Apeneade, Denmark, August 10, 1836, she came to Ore gon in 1865, by way of Panama. Soon after coming to Portland she was married and the 50th anniversary of their wedding would have been celebrated Oc tober 13. The funeral was held from the family residence! Rev. A, A. Morrison, of Trinity Epis copal Church, officiating. She is survived by her husband and two daughters, Mrs. E. O. Mattern and Mrs. W. F. McKlbbin. of Portland. GRANGES MEET SDDfJ Standing Committees Picked for Session Open Tuesday. TILLAMOOK IS TO BE HOST Excursion to Beacli and Clam Bake Among Plans for L'ntcrta lumen t of Delegates to Forty-Second Annual Convention. TILLAMOOK, Or.. May 8. (Special.) For the 42d annual session of the Oregon State Grange convening here Tuesday for a four days' meeting, ar rangements have been made with the transportation companies for a fare and a third on the certificate plan. All indications point to one of the largest sessions the Grange ever has held In Oregon. The committee on arrangements for Tillamook County has planned an ex cursion to the beach and a clambake on the Saturday following the session. The delegates will leave for Portland the same afternoon on a special train. The following standing committees have been selected from the delegates: Credentials Mary S. Howard, Mullno; R. H. Wellman, Freewater; Alfred Nlblln. Port land: Mrs. C. L. Beach, Corvallia; Mrs. C. H. Bailey, Roseburg. Division of labor L. S. Tenny, Eatacada; Laura E. McMorris, Condon; Wilfred Brown. Camas Valley; Mrs. W. H. H. Dufur, Port land. Kinancs John A. McMorris, Condon: O. C. Brown. Dixonvllle; s. Weckert, Sherwood; Henry Freeksen. Hhedd. Elections J. E. Whitehead, Turner: E. W. Dunbar, Hood River; Mrs. H. O. Howell, Salem; Mrs. Elmer Pearl, Brownsville. Pure food Mrs. Chancey Sickles. Harris-burg-; Georg-e C. Dallas. Clackamas; S. L. White. Kickreall; Mrs. W. H. Christensen, Oreto wn. Forestry C. B. Stokes. Forest Grove: Mrs. Boslna L.ee. Klmlra; Mrs. Annie White, Barlow; Charles Carlson, Shedd; Victor A. Blakely. Glide. Legislation Loulre Funk, Oregon City; Charles 1.. Beach, Corvallls; Chancey Sickles, HarriEburg; Mrs. Cena Klnyon, Aurora; Mrs. Nclllu V. White. Rlr.kreall. Assessment and taxation W. 11. H. Dufur, Portland: Andrew J. Crow. Merlin; Mrs. Belle Funk. Oreeon City: Mary A. Link. Goble; S. Weckert. Sherwood. woman's work Mrs. R. H. Wellman, Freewater; Mrs. Wilfred Brown. Camas Valley; Mrs. E. W. Dunbar, Hood River; Mrs. Jejinle Lovelace. Rainier. Co-operation C. H. Bailey, Roseburg; W. H. Christensen, Oretown; I. E. Shirley, Mc Mlnnvillc; Mrs. Ella Weckert. Sherwood; Mrs. Josle Carlson. Shedd: Mn. C. Cav- anaugrh. Gresham. Oregon Agricultural College J. T. Apner- son. Park Place: Wilfred Brown. Camas Valley; Mrs. Clem Davis, Marlon; Mrs. I. B. Thlrley. McMlnnvllle: Charles L. Beach, Corvallis; Mrs. Emma Duncan. Nyssa. Transportation G. W. McFarland, Cot tape Grove; Rosco C. Deming, Estacada; Mrs. George C. Dallas, Clackamas: Mrs. J. W. Turvey. Williams; L. S. Tenny. Estacada. By-laws W. R. Wing, Irving; Hsnry Freerksen. Shedd: W. C. Klnyon. Aurora; Mrs. Charles L. Beach, Corvallis; Mrs. Erma Tenny. Estacada. Good roads K. N. Lovelace. Rainier; Clem Davis. Marlon; Mrs. Katherlne Wing. Irv- Ins: Mrs. I. B. Shirley, McMlnnvllle: Alfred Niblin. Portland: Mrs. Mattle J. Zeek. Ban- don. Mileage and per diem O. C. Brown, Dlx- onvllle; William White. Barlow: Mrs. Battle E. McFarland. Cottage Grove; Mrs. it. J. Scott. Tangent. Education Mrs. O. C. Brown. Dlxonvllle: Wirt Sapplngton, Cloverdale; C. E. Peck, Nyssx; Mrs. Nellie V. White, Rlckreall; Mrs. Catherine McBee, Springfield. Agriculture Jay Mitchell, Corvallis; S. E. McBee, Springfield: Mrs. Victoria Crow, Merlin; Mrs. C. H. Bailey, Roseburg; C. B. Zeek, Bandon. Dormant granges M. L. Carter Allcel; J. W. Turvey. Williams: Mrs. Anna Freerk sen, Shedd; Mrs. Mary Apperson, Park Place. Appeals A. W. Howell, Salem; F. W. Roberts, Goble: Mrs. Catherine McBee, Springfield; Mrs. Josle Carlson, Shedd. Good of the order Mrs. Nellie Sapplng ton, Cloverdale: John H. Scott, Taogent: Elmer Hearl. Brownsville: Mrs. Jennie Love lace, Rainier: C. Cavanaugh. Gresham. Resolutions Mrs. E. A. Nlblln. Portland; Frank T. Lee, Blmtra; F: W. Roberts, Goble: Mrs. E. W. Dunbar. Hood River; Mlcheil Link, Goble; J. M. Duncan, Nyssa. BAND SEEKS ENGAGEMENT Norwegian Lutheran Delegates An swering Centralia Invitations. CENTRALIA. Wash., May 8. (Spe cial.) Replies are beginning to come in to the 3000 letters recently sent out by the Centralia Commercial Club to dele gates to the National convention of Norwegian Lutherans in San Francisco In June, inviting them to stop off here on their way either to or from the con vention. A, F. Giere, chairman of the committee that sent out the invitations and that is planning the entertainment for the visitors, received a leter yes terday from Carlo A. Sperati, leader of the Luther College Band and chorus at Decorah, la., asking for an opportunity for the band to stop here. The en gagement probably will be made. The letters were written with the idea of inducing some of the delegates, who include the most successful farm ers in the Middle Western States, to take up some of the logged-off tracts in this section. DAIRY STUDENTS ON TRIP Agricultural College Party to Study Farms and Methods. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, May 8. (Special.) Travel ing in two big automobile trucks, 26 members of the Junior and senior classes in the dairy department of the Oregon Agricultural College have left Corvallis on a week's trip in the Wil lamette Valley, during which they will visit the largest and most successful dairy farms and study methods em ployed. The trip down the valley will be made on the West Side, several days being passed in the vicinity of Port land, the return trip being made on the East Side. The boys will attend the Polk County dairy cattle consignment sale Wednesday in Independence. E. R. Stockwell, instructor in dairying, and E. B. Fltts, of the extension di vision, accompanied the party. LODGE OFFICIAL VISITOR Mr. and Mrs. William Galloway Ad dress Oregon City Oddfellows. CARLTON, Or.. May 8. (Special.) William Galloway, grand master of the Oddfellows, visited the local lodge Thursday night,, accompanied by Mrs. Galloway, who is one of the trustees of the Oddfellows' Home in Portland. More than 100 of the members of the Oddfellows and Rebekahs. including a few from Yamhill, were present. Both Mr. and Mrs. Galloway ad dressed the lodge, after which light refreshments were served. In .the course of his remarks Mr. Galloway said that the Carlton- lodges were both second on the list as regards the great est gain In membership during the past year. F. L. White, of Moscow; secretary treasurer. C. W. Shields, of Moscow, and additional directors, J. R. Grins felder, Sid Grinsfelder and James Neil Bon, of Spokane, and W. F. Zumhof, of Moscow. 0. A. C. NOMINATIONS HELD Seattle Voutb Named Alone in Field for President. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, May 8. (Special.) A notice able lack of candidates was the feature- of the student body meeting for nomination which ushered in the Spring political campaign at the Oregon Agri cultural College Thursday. Godfrey R. Hoerner, of Seattle, Washington, was the only nominee for President. The complete list of nominees: President of the student body, G. R. Hoer ner. of Seattle; first vice-president, G. R. Chambers, of Newberg. and Marcus Hatha SPOKANE MAX WILL tIIVECT FORD AGEA'CY SALES. 4 AW If e 51, 1 O. R. Sterling;. O. R. Sterling, of Spokane, came to Portland last week to become sales manager of the re tail department at the local branch of the Ford Motor Com pany factory, at East Eleventh and Division streets. He was employed by F. B. Norman, gen eral branch manager, and will work under his direction. Although Mr. Sterling has never before been Identified with the automobile business, he was a familiar figure in the "bike" business on the Pacific Coast a score of years back. His field of operations included San Jose, San Francisco and Salt Lake. He lias been engaged In the merchandise brokerage business recently. way, of Corvallls: second vice-president, Ar thur Fertig, of Hood River, and Paul von Schooley. of Santa Ana. Cal third vice- president, Douglas McKay, of Portland, and w. E. Wilklns. of Clem; secretary. Miss cieo White, of McMinnville, and Miss Geraldlne Newlna, of Patchoque, N. Y. : editor of Barometer. F. L- Ballard, of Merechth, N. H., and K. L. Foi, of Portland; manager Barometer, Donald Brown, of Oregon City, and D. E. Richards, of Kalispell, Mont.; auditor of athletics, Ed Alworth, of craw ford. Wash., and Leo Laythe, of Harrlman; senior member board of athletic control, Paul Hofer, of Salem, and Dave Wilson, of Portland; manager of lyceum course, G. R. Chambers, of Newberg, and C. L. Strome, of Corvallls; president oratory and debate, Vic tor Garvin, of Denver, Colo.; secretary ora tory and debate. Eric Englund, of Portland, and E. H. Relchart. of Portland: treasurer oratory and debate. Robert Relchart, of Cor vallls, and Russell Case, of Portland. HENRYVILLE MINE LEASED All AVillamette Valley Xow Viewed as Possible Coal Market. MARSHFIELD. Or., May 8. (Spe cial.) The C. A. Smith coal mine at Henryville. eight miles from Marsh field, on a branch of Isthmus Inlet, has been leased to Patrick Hennessey1, under whose supervision it was devel oped and operated until this date. The mine has been producing, according to the number of men employed, from 50 to 75 tons of coal a day. The mine has the latest improved machinery and is operated by electricity. It has been producing for the last two years and a half, and was devel oped largely as a subsidiary of the Smith industries to furnish fuel for their locomotives, donkey engines and other machinery requiring steam for power. Of late the output has been increased. The coal is of a quality that equals any other mined is Coos Coun ty. Mr. Hennessey has in view a big trade in the Willamette Valley on the completion of the Willamette-Pacitlc railroad, when rail transportation can be utilized. The lease is for a period of 18 months. Washington Convicts to Work. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. May 8. (Special.) Two honor camps of 50 men each are to be established soon near Weatherville. Douglas County. State Highway Commissioner Roy was here yesterday consulting with Warden Drum about the. men who will be sent to the camps. Escaping Prisoner Relocks Jail. STEVENSON. Wash., May 8. (Spe cial.) S. L. Knox, Sheriff, was sur prised on entering the county Jail this morning to find that George Stewart. YOUKR OR K ftO K IAN WHO DIED IX LOS AXfiKI.ES IS BURIED HERE. .:?f-'-:-:-'!ifKS;;::V.:--::-- Mining Company Holds Election. MOSCOW. Idaho. May 8. (Special.) D. F. Staley, of Pullman. Wash., was elected president of the Blue Grouse Mining Company at the annual meeting of the directors here Wednesday. Other officers elected, were: Vice-president, William Emette Smith. William Emette Smith, who died in Los Angeles, was buried here Friday. His home was at 1030 East Seventeenth street. He was born near Springfield, Mo., but had "lived most of his life in the West. He was 19 years old. Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Charles Cazia, ami a sister, Edith Smith. BUSH & LANE'S Q uality Clearance Sale Of Exchanged and Slightly Used IP E M, AT PRICES THAT SHOULD MAKE YOU THINK! This sale comprises more well-known Pianos in better condition and much lower prices, qual ity considered, than any similar event ever held in this state. These Pianos were relinquished, not because unsatisfactory not because worn out or music ally deficient, but because their owners preferred our Bush & Lane Cecilian Player Piano the Piano which every member of their families could play and play artistically. How modern these exchanged pianos are is shown by the fact that they are all, except one, upright pianos and really all in late-style cases. No music house offering an inducement to exchange, less powerful, could possibly gather to gether such a splendid collection of instruments. AVE ARE OFFERING THESE INSTRUMENTS At Prices Way Under Their Real Value In order to convince you of this, we will agree to take back any piano which you buy at this sale any time within three years, and allow you every dollar that you paid for it if you should de sire to purchase one of our new instruments from us. We can afford to do this, for the reason that we know that these pianos will be just as good three years from now as they are today. MONDAY'S EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS On Monday morning we will place on sale the following Pianos. These are only a few of the many exceptional bargains that comprise this sale. NOTE that names are all old and well-known Pianos: READ, THINK AND ACT 4 Prim Wheat New. Sale Pries Clxickering . , $550 $250.00 Beautiful Santo Domlit mahosaar, latest style. Vose & Sons 500 165.00 Dark auhonar. Beautiful tone. Kohler & Chase 450 200.00 Goldea oak cue, Buagalow style. Kimball 575 240.00 Rosewood ease. The flsest style mado or the Kimball Compaay. Kurtzman 450 250.00 Walnut case. Caaaot bo told from a bow olaao. Steinway (square) 800 87.50 Aftloa and toao of this piano or flae. Kimball : 325 175.00 Handsome golden oak ease. Beantlful tone. Farrand 187.00 A 10Oo Player Piano, coa-rertod Into a straight Piano. Splendid tone qnallty. An Instrument that will last for many years. Werner 375 190.00 Beautiful arolden oak. Sample piano. . Like new. Ton can buy any of these Pianos on practically YOUR OWN TERMS as low as $L50 a week and as long as thirty-six months' time in which to pay for it. We have a few special bargains in pianos of our own make Bush & Lane and Victor ex changed for Player Pianos and used less than a year. One BUSH & LANE Piano, beautiful Art Style, Mahogany factory store price $500, roes now at $325. One VICTOR Piano, was $375, used less than a year, goes now at $265. A few BUSH & LANE and VICTOR Player Pianos repossessed from dealers never been sold go in this sale at greatly reduced prices. People who in the past would never think of attending a second-hand sale teachers, musi cians even those of large means should attend this sale if interested in buying a Piano or Player Piano. You must see these instruments to appreciate their value. Their names and prices alone are not sufficient. It is only when you see and try them that you can fully realize the exceptional character of this opportunity. If you live out of town no matter how far away write us at once for a complete descriptive price list. We do as we advertise Bring this advertisement with yon .USH & LANE Manufacturers Wholesale Retail 433-435 Washington St, Cor. Twelfth All Cars Transfer i I who had been arrested at. Pasco two weeks ago, charged with breaking Into the Steubllng saloon in Stevenson, had escaped. Investigation revealed the fact that the prisoner must have had an accomplice, who furnished him with a key or else he must have made a key himself. He relocked the jail alter he got out. Whitman Picks Exercises Marshal. WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla, Wash., May 8. (Special.) At a re cent meeting of the council Rich ard McKay, of Almira, was chosen marshal for the commencement exer cises of Whitman College for this year. The newly-chosen marshal Is one of Whitman's best track athletes and has held duriner the past the office of sec retary of the student body. He Is pres ident of the Junior class and a mem ber of the Uelta Phi Delta, a Walla Walla fraternity. Kelso Girl "Wins Contest. u-ttt cr Wnah M v 8 ( Snecial. 1 M!.c Anna VTaiiMsler. renresen t insr Kel so High School, won the Cowlitz Coun ty declamatory contest a.i (voooianu last night. Other entries were Bertha ; .-. T.'nfonl. - Marrn rpt SrhmitE. of Kalama; Henry Taube, of Woodland, and Myrtle Hubbard, of Castle Rock. In the (trade contest for the town schools Donald Tunstall, of Kalama, won. The declamatory content .for the rural schools was won by Mlas Hattle Jurmu, of Mount faoio. Wenatchee Fruit Inspector Secured. wenitchee. Wash.. May 8. (Spe cial.) Fruit inspection this season will h nnricr th direct supervision of O. T. Clawson, paid Jointly by the state and by the Growers League. While in Spokane this week. President Adams, nf tha iMirue. had a conference with C. T. Morrison. State Horticulturist, and arranged the matter. One of the cardinal principles or the throwers' League Is strict inspection of grade and pack. Pacific Highway Reported Good. ROSEBURG, Or.. May S. (Special.) "We found the roads in excellent con dition between Eugene and Roseburjr," said M. J. Duryea, who arrived here yesterday. Mr. Duryea made the trip by automobile and was agreeably sur prised at the improvement made in Pass Creek Canyon and at other points along the Pacific Highway. Mr. Duryea is secretary of the Eugene Chamber 6f Commerce. Bible Students to Meet. MOSCOW, Idaho, May 8. (Special.) The largest Bible school convention ever held in Northern Idaho will be held here May 13 to 15 Inclusive. Five hundred delegates from all over North Idaho and Eastern Washington will be present. Many of the promi nent Bible students of the Inland Empire and several with National and international reputations will deliver addresses. Cashmere Slurdcr Trial Is Set. WENATCHEE, Wash., May 7. (Spe cial.) Harry Carr will be tried on the charge of the murder of C. D. Frank lin. whom he shot and killed In the courtroom at Cashmere on the morn ing of December 7, 1914, on May 11. Judge Grimshaw, sitting in the Superi or Court yesterday, assigned the case to begin on May 11 and allowed five days for its trial. More Klamath Mills to Operate. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. May 8. (Special.) Articles of incorporation were filed by the White Pine Mill Company, composed of J. C. Rutenlc, Frank D. Miles and J. Fred Goeller, all of this city. The concern has a cap italization of $10,000. divided into 100 shares of common stock each of the par value of $100. The new concern has taken over the mill of the old Long Lake Lumber Company at Shlppington. a suburb on the north, and the mill of the Karnes Lumber Company at Meva on the reservation about 40 miles north of this city. It will operate both these plants. Mr. Cantlne Inspects Douglas Roads. COTTAGE GROVE. Or., May 5. (Spe cial.) State Engineer Cantine was in the city a few minutes Tuesday. Twenty thousand dollars will be spent In Douprlas County under his upeml- sfon and he was inspecting the roads with the view of determining expenditures. Correct Faulty Digestion Faulty digestion, f Iatulenoc. Indiges tion, dyspepsia and moxt forms of stomach trouble are almost invariably due to acidity and food fermontation. Drugs and medicines which cumulate the digestive organs are practically useless in these cases because they act only on the stomach and do not aff-ct the cause of the trouble the acidity and fermenting food. To Instantly neutralize the acid and stop fermenta tion, take Bisurated Magnesia, obtain able of all druggists, in a little water immediately after meals or whenever pain la felt. Dyapeptlca should always keep Bisurated Magnesia handy, as its use invariably insures painless, normal digestion. Blurati1 MiinruK, N. IS F 2t h at. K. Y. Dentistry That Lasts! Is What You Want In Your Mouth f a. ;tvy l- , .,.vi.,it.ii-iS ... ri Dr. E. G. Auaplund, 31 a r. I stand back of my work with a 15-year written guarantee Before having your teeth fixed, come in and get my prices Try My Painless Methods My Scientific Work My Very Reasonable Fees Dentists come and go, but the Old Reliable ELECTRIC PAINLESS is always with you. Don't forget that. t Flesh-Colored Plates $10.00 Good Plates $5.00 Porcelain Crowns $3.oO to JJvo.OO open uven Gold Fillings $1.00 Kye- BK,U 22-K. Gold Crowns $3.50 to $5.0O lB" 22-K. Gold Bridge $3.50 to $5.00 Extracting 50 1 We are always busy, because our success is due to the fact that we , do the very best work at very lowest prices. Electro-Painless Dentists IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING COR. OF 6TH AND WASHINGTON STREETS, PORTLAND, OR.