THE SUNDAT ' OHECOMAX. rORTL-AXD, MAY HO. 191.".
NEW PRESIDENT OF PORTUGAL. ELECTED BY NATIONAL ASSEM
fe-
BLY TO SUCCEED ARRIAGA.
iimumiw.. it
;P0RT; FIRE PUTOUT
Steamer Proceeding to San
: Francisco Under Tow of
: Steam Schooner.
GRAY"
6
1
ckiaw mm
7
mm
Extra Special-Sale of Ladies'
Suits and Goats
Beginninja: Tuesday, June 2, our entire stock of late -style MISSES'
and WOMEN'S WOOLEN SUITS, whites excepted, WILL BE PUT
. ON SALE AT SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS.
Iff,
PART OF CREW IS LANDED
Jllazr, Wlik-li Started in Kiiginc
;ioom, Is Overcome After 19
Hours' l-'isht Gale Drives Vcs
; scl 50 Miles Off Course.
SAX FRANCISCO. May 29 The
ticamrr .Mackinaw, whien drifted south
50 mite In L'ii hours after her engines
had been Incapacitated by h roaring
lire in her hold I ritlay night, was re
ported t-afc tonight under tow to San
I'ra nciseo ly the steam schooner Klani
nth. It was taid that he would not
afrive. until midnight or later.
The fire that threatened to destroy
the. steamer, Iwunil Cor Portland In bal
last, was fjurnchrd at noon. By then
the Mackinaw had horn carried by a
gle about ."in nil-s south ot the Gol
den Gate. Several steamers stood by
While l10 was In peril, but Captain
Kicbs, her master, declined offers of
help until he accepted the tow.
Second officer William Alford. K. P.
Steininger. second assistant engineer,
and seven of the Chinese crew who put
off from the burning' steamer in a small
boat in the nisht were picked up by a
pilot boat and bronchi here today. The
two officers testified in a preliminary
investigation conducted by Inspectors
of Hulls and Boilers Guthrie and Dolan.
Flames made, the engine-room a fur
nace, said Alford and iStelninger, and
as they were leaving the remainder of
the crew, 33 in all, were forcing water
into the lire and playing the four fir
extinguishers aboard on it. Water was
hoisted over the side in palls and
poured through the hatchway grating?.
From the boats, the men saw only
columns of smoke floating upward, fed
by thin streams, that forced themselves
up through the, hatchways. For an
lioirr they were whisked through the
towering: seas by their taut lines, until
the viole.nco of the s-ale tore them loose
and sent them adrift at dark.
FESTIVAL MAID RESIGNS
'orlh Portland Club Candidate to
Take Miss .lanes' I'laee.
Miss Tula Janes, who was candidate
of the Tribe of Hen liur for queen of
1 1io. Hose Festival and who was to have
been one of the maids of honor in the
Festival, has resigned from tho position
owing to circumstances which will
make.it Impossible for her to partici
pate In the Festival.
Her place will bo taken by Miss Eliz
abeth Frasrmeler. candidate of tho
Xorlh Portland Commercial Club, who
withdrew from tho contest before it
closed, but who was highest on the list
of withdrawing contestants.
Mrs. Fred Soperi has been appointed
rhaperone, for .the nueen and her maids
for the Festival. Tho party will go on
an excursion to Cascade Locks today
on the Bailey Uatxert as guests of The
Jallea, Portland & Astoria Navigation
Company.
HERBERT WALKER IS DEAD
Brlglit's IMsease l'atal to Son of
Noted Arctic Kxplorer.
'Herbert H. B. Walker, younffest son
of Dr. Eiavid Walker, famous Arctic
explorer, died Friday following; an
illness of nearly two years. He had
len confined to his homo at 686 East
Kverett street for several . weeks with
Brisrht's disease.
Mr. Walker passed the last 26 years
of his life in Portland. He belonged
td the Oood Koads Club, was tin active
member cf the Multnomah Club when
younger, was formerly enlisted in Com
pany 1, Oregon National Guard, and
had served in the Assessor's office lin
ear B. D. Sigler and Henry K. lteed.
He was born November 16, 1874, at
Penecla Barracks, Cal.-, when his
father was1 a post surgeon.
ADMEN GO EAST SOON
l'ortland Delegation to Be Part of
10,000 at Chicago Convention.
Within the next few days Geortre
I. Lee, Marshall N. Dana, Georste W.
Kleiaer, Charles F. Berg and Glenn E.
Miller will leave Portland for Chicaso
whero. on June 20 to 24, .will be held
the 11th National Convention of the
Associated Ad Clubs of the World.
information now at hand indicates
that more than 10,001) representatives
ot business houses will be assembled
fov the purpose of studying advertising
methods and promoting greater inter
est in truthful advertising. It will be
the largest convention of advertising
men ever held, that result being ob
tained because of the activity by the
advertising organizations all over the
country.
Springfield Merchants Organize.
SPRINGFIELD. Or., May 29. (Spe
cial.) Merchants of Springfield last
night organized the Springfield Mer
chants' Association, for the purpose of
promoting the trade of the town. One
project in particular is the making of
arrangements for the purchase of all
farm produce offered by neighboring
growers. A committee consisting of
J-I. E. Morrison, Charles Bark man and
Ernest Lyon is working out details of
the plan. Officers for one year were
elected as follows: President, M, M.
l'eery: vice-president, M. C. Bressler;
jsecretary, A. P. Mcivenzie; treasurer,
O. B. Kessey.
Portland Folk Guests at Hot Lake.
HOT LAKE. Or.. May 29. (Special.)
The following residents of Portland
arc registered at the Hot Lake Sana
lorium: U. F. Hill. D. F. Morriaon. C
C Kraner. T. H. Ilebert; John David
son. Charles J. Powell and H. F. John-
won.
Senator Koin Wants Ultra Session.
WASHINGTON. May 29. Senator
Krn. the Democratic floor leader, i
White House caller today, said he be
licved Congress should meet in extra
session in October, so the Senate may
revise its rules and make an early
sturt on the legislative programme.
Aaron 1 Ya nk on California Trip.
Aaron Frank. of the Meier &
Frank Co., leaves tonight for San
Francisco for a three or four weeks
sojourn. Incidentally Mr. 'Frank in
tends to take in the San Diego fair
before returning home " late next
month.
m
THKOPIIII.E
BRAGA IS ELEGTED
Provisional President of Por
tugal Chosen.
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ACTS
Leader of liepublicans at Time of
l'ir.t devolution JICMilting In
Overthrow of King flan
nel Again In Office.
LISBON. Portusral, via Paris, May 29.
Theophilo BrRH, who was provi
sional president of Portusral following
the revolution which resulted in the
alKlica tioii of Kin? Manuel, was today
elected President of the republic by the
National Assembly to succeed Manuel
de Arrlajja, who resigned.
Henor Brasra was elected by a, vote
of !8 to 1.
The issue in the recent uprisinjr,
which resulted in the resignation of
President Arria?ta, was the so-called
reactionary tendency of those charge
ort the destinies of the new tpv.blic.
It was contended that tienhor Arriaa
was permitting: the government to drift
toward the forms of anarchy.'
The unanimity of Senhor Braga's
election is believed here to bode a
speedy settlement of all Internal diffi
culties. SHRAPNEL SUIT IS LOST
tuinx nuri'SBS to exjoin mami-
x FACTtilH FOR. ALLIES.
Issue Declared Politienl Rather Than
.ckI, and Allegations Held In
capable of Proof.
MILWAUKEE. May 29. Circuit Judge
Turner today dismissed the action' of
General Samuel Pearson, who sought
to restrain the" Allis-Chalmers Com
pany, Otto II. Falk and others from
manufacturing shrapnel shells which
it was alleged, were being supplied to
the allies.
The court concludes that, in view of
the well-settled principles of interna
tional law, it must be apparent that
the relief sought by the plaintiff is
political rather than legal, and that
to grant such relief would be for the
court to entertain jurisdiction on u
matter exclusively within the political
and executive branch of the Federal
Government.
The allegation that the war would
cease, if the shipment of shrapnel shell
is stopped is only an expression of
opinion, not susceptible of proof, and
cannot be made the basis of Judicial
action, according to the court.
The allegations of this affidavit fall
far. short of showing such casual con
nection between the injury complained
of and the damages apprehended by
the plaintiff, says Judge Turner.
BUCKNAM PASHA DEAD
Fl'MERAL OF AMERICAN, EX-REAR-ADMIRAL.
FOR SCL.TAX, HELD,
Fellovr-Conntrjinen In Constantinople
Mourn Adventurer, Who Wan Naval
Idvlarr of Abdul Uamld.
CONSTANTINOPLE,-via London, May
29. Bucknam Pasha, an American citi
zen, who was ex-Rear-Admiral in the
Turkish navy, died May 27. after sev
eral weeks' illness. He leaves, a widow,
who Is now in the Turkish capital.
The funeral, which took place at
Constantinople yesterday, was attended
by most of the memocrs of the Amer
ican colony.
Bucknam Pasha, or Ransford D.
Bucknam. brought the Turkish armored
cruiser Medjidieh from Philadelphia,
where it was built' for the Sultan at
the Cramps' shipyard sever: years ago.
On arriving here he was asked by
Abdul Hamid, the predecessor of the
present Turkish Sultan, to enter the
Ottoman naval service. He became
naval adviser to the ex-Sultan, and in
that capacity he was charged with sev
eral important missions.
PHILADELPHIA. May 29. Ransford
D. Bucknam was widely known in this
city. 11 was born in Nova Scotia and
had an adventurous career. His widow
was formerly Miss Rose Thayer, of
f I
f , ' ... ,
i
i
RRACA.
San Francisco. Ills grandparents gave
him the choice of farm life or going
to sea. and he chose the latter, ship
ping as a cabin boy. He was twice
shipwrecked and finally became cap
tain of a Standard Oil steamship. In
1002 he came to Cramps' shipyard,
end when the Turkish warship
Medjidieh was completed, In 1903. Cap
tain Bucknam took her to the
Bosphorus.
He had the task of building up the
navy ot Turkey, and it is said he
directed the expenditure of ?20, 000,000
set aside for that purpose. Twice he
esaved the life of Abdul Hamld II.
TWO TRAILED FOR FORGERY
Youths Arc Followed to Uillsboro,
Arrested and Taken to Portland.
s
Followed from Portland by City De
tectives Price and Mailett, Clifford
Ininsmorc, 20, and O. J. Wood, 22, were
arrested in Uillsboro yesterday in con
nection with an alleged forgery. A
complaint sworn to bv A. Antonison,
of 88',i Grand avenue, alleges that a
forged check for $20 was given him
by Dunsmore last week. Wood is sus
pected of -writing the check and was
with Dur.smore at the time the raper
was passed.
Charges of forgery probably will be
filed against the two men today,
though they were booked only for In
vestigation yesterday afternoon. Duna
more has lived in Portland for many
years, is a painter and Is said to have
borne a good .reputation. Ills compan
ion has a criminal record, say the de
tectives. HIGHWAY BIDS AUTHORIZED
State Engineer Forwards Plans to
Columbia County Court. .
SALEM, Or., May 29 (Special.)
State Engineer Lewis, as State High
way Engineer, announced today that he
had sent plans and specifications fot
completing the work on the Columbia
Highway in Columbia County to the
County Court there and had authorized
the court to advertise for bids. The
proposed action probably will be re
sisted by the Consolidated Contract
Company, which had a contract to do
the work, and is now trying to collect
from the County Court.
The State Highway Engineer can
celed the contract Just before the law
making Mr. Lewis the highway engi
neer became effective. The State High
way Department has fixed the amount
owing the company as J54.500, but the
company Insists it Is entitled to much
more.
BAY CITY DIPLOMAS GIVEN
High School and Eighth Grade Hold
Commencement Exercises.
BAY CITY, Or., May 29. (Special.)
Joint graduation exercises of the High
School and Eighth grade of the Bay
City Public School were held last night
in the Mcllvaine Theater, marking the
end of one -of the most successful years
in the history of the school.
While the class was email the ex
ercises were more elaborate than us
ual. Professor A. R. Sweetscr, of the
University of Oregon, gave the com
mencement address. He took as his
topic, "Making Good!"
The High School graduates are Miss
Lila Hamilton, Miss Zelpha Schiffman.
Miss Madeline Brace, Miss Marjorle
Becker, William Eadus and Rexfor But
ler. Their class motto is, "Across the
Bar" and class colors pink and green.
CARRANZA'S CAUSE LOST
1
(Continned From First Pase.)
a Ions: perspective. Several Individuals
close to the administration are alleged
to be planning a get-away and at least
one "wise one," of somewhat lesser
importance, already has departed. His
destination was New York.
Speaking Spanish and English alter
nately, the latter with a New Orleans
accent, he remarKed: "I ain't taking
no chances. Something's coming off in
Vera Cruz. Maybe some of my friends
will be on top and maybe they won't
Anyway, I want to look it over from
New York. It's easier to tell from New
York which way to Jump, because 1 may
not want to jump back at all."
Which suggests the immediate situ
ation in Vera Cruz about as well as it
may be expressed in a few words. Every
one is looking at the other fellow ana
at the same time is standing, bent
kneed, ready to Jump. Distrust of the
other fellow, in fact, has been the trou
ble in Mexico for many years.
American Destroyer Launched.
PHILADELPHIA, May 29. Another
destroyer was added to the American
Navy today when the Jacob Jones was
launched at the yard of the New York
Shipbuilding Company at Camden. N.
J. The new destroyer is 315 feet long.
Her armament will consist of fom
four-inch guns and four twin torpedo
tubes. She must make 20 ',j knots an
hour.
$25 Suits Reduced to $16.75
$30 Suits Reduced to $18.75
$35 Suits Reduced to $22.75
Ladies' Wool Topcoats at Half Price
Including Coverts, Serges, Tweeds and Gabardines
Latest in style. Come early and make your selection from these wonderful values offered.
Washington
and
West Park
11
FRANCE HONORS STATES
APPRKCIATIOX MiOWS FOR AMEII
ICA'S ATTITl'DB TO nEPlBLIC.
All-Day Celebr.tl.il Held With Chief
Official, of Coaatrr Participat
ing; la Cercm.nlat.
PARIS, May 29. Both official and
unofficial France united today to ex
press appreciation of what Americans
have done for the republic since the
beginning of the war. The ceremonies
lasted all day. An invitation was sent.
so far as iwsstble. to every American
In Paris, and they were present In large
numbers.
Two large wreaths of flowers were
placed at the foot of the equestrian
statue ot George WaHhington in the
Place d'lena, one by the municipality
of Paris and the other in the name of
all the artists of France.
The first wreath was carried forward
by Leon Bonnat, president of the In
stitute of France, while Gabriel Hano
taux officiated in the same manner In
the name of literary France, as rep
resented by the French Academy. A
large gathering of members of tho
acauemy, artists and statesmen, Etood
uncovered in the Tlace d'lena, as the
wreaths were deposited, after which
they all Joined in cheering the United
states
In the afternoon the vast amphi
theater of the Sorbonno was filled with
4000 persons invited to be present at
the presentation to W. G. Sharp, the
American, Ambassador, of an album of
criminal drawing's by leading French
artists and addresses by well-known
authors, all expressing the gratitude
of France for the help frlven by Amer
icans in may ways durlns the war.
This function was attended by Presi
dent Poincare and all the members
of the Cabinet and several hundred
ether Frenchmen distinguished in of
ficial or private life.
GASTON FETE THURSDAY
MANY PR1XKS OFFERED FOR BEST
ROSES DISPLAYED AT SHOW.
Children's Floral Parade Will Top Off
Day of Feativltle. Rivalry ia
Exhibit 1. Keen.
GASTON. Or., May 29. (Special.)
Gaston folk will turn out en masse for
the Kose Show- to be held next Thurs
day here. The assembling of the
choicest flowers for display Jias re
sulted in the keenest but most friendly
rivalry.
Merchants of Gaston have offered
several prizes. The judge will be Mrs.
Thornburgh and Professor H. U. Bates,
of Forest Grove, and W. K. Newell, of
Gaston, president of the Gaston Com
munity Club.
A children s tiorai paraae ai u o tiutu
will round off the day's programme.
The prizes are assembled in the window
of the Gaston Bank, banked with roses.
A water-color poster as a back-ground,
lends charm to the display.
n : . ; , . . .-f th floral rmrsidA will
1. a,4nPll) JTrtT-hia. ftf T 1 i ', W V find
Joseph Hurley, president of the Forest
Grove commercial v,iuu.
While the Judge, are making the
i .. M ma -1 1 . 1 1 a Peterson, of For
est Grove, will sing "The Star-Spangled
Banner ana tne crowa win jun. m .
chorus.
From all indications this celebration
in -honor of the queen of flowers will
be one of the most interesting anu
auspicious events ever held in Gaston
or nearby towns.
GERMANS COVET BRAZIL
Colony In South America Said to
Hare Planned Rebellion.
RIO JANEIRO. Brazil. May 29. The
Gazetta de Noticias. in its issue of
today, denounces what it describes as
"German maneuvers" in Southern
Brazil, where the Germans have es
tablished an important colony.
This paper declares that the German
colonists assembled a depot of muni
tions of war and that it was their in
tention to proclaim the independence
of the State of Saint Catherine. The
outbreak of the war in Europe caused
them to postpone carrying this project
into effect. The Brazilian government
is said to have communicated this in
formation to the German Minister, who
promised to investigate,
Hotaiians to View Peonies.
The Rotary Club members and fam
ilies and friend3 will be guests at the
ranch of Howard Evarts Weed, near
Beavci ton, today and will be shown the
R. M.
finest collection ot peonies Krown on
the Coast. More than 20.000 plants will
bo seen in bloom at one time. The
TSOtary Club will enjoy games and races
and the entire dy will be filled with
amusements. The Kuc-sls will gro by
private automobile or hy the Oregon
Electric. A chicken dinner will be
served to the guests.
FOSTER-MOTHER IS FIRST
Washington Court Holds ICIght Su
perior to Abandoning- Parent.
OfWMPIA, Wash., May 29. (Spe
cial.) A foster-mother has better risht
to claim the custody of a child than
the natural mother who gave away the
infant after bicU, even before there
have been lega' adoption proceedings,
the Supreme Court decided today,
ordering that Miss Nellie Myers, of
Okanogan County, be allowed to adopt
five-year-old Nora Mary Potter, over
the objections of th. child's motner.
"Mother love does not depend upon
the pairs and perils of childbirth."
the opinion written by Judge Chad
wick declaces. "It is not every child
that is welcome. On the other hand
there is an affection that grows from
care and association and the tender
ministrations which are prompted by
a heartfelt sympathy for the weak and
helpless. These bes;et a love as real
as the love of a mother and more, for
the one who voluntarily assumes such
a privilege must have far deeper ma
ternal instincts than one who is an
unwilling mother."
FOOD WASTE RESTRICTED
Berlin Makes More Stringent Hegu
lutions for War.
BERLIN, via London. May 29. To
prevent the further waste of food, the
Berlin authorities have promulgated
new rules for restaurants.
These regulations become effective
June 1, and provide:
First Table d'hote meals are
abolished; in the future only special
orders will be filled.
Second The larger use ,ef vegetables
and restricted use of meat must be ob
served. Third Less roast meat and more
boiled meat must be offered.
Fourth The use of fat must be de
creased. Fifth The use of "potatoes must be
limited to the lowest degree possible
Only boiled and fried potatoes may be
served.
Furthermore, the police will intro
duce new regulations for the serving
of meals and they will forbid the
presence in restaurants of neutral
newspapers not friendly to Germany.
CRITICISM EXILES GERMAN
Queen?-town Hotel Owner Compelled
to Quit Ireland for New York.
LONDON. May 29. Otto Humbert,
owner of the Queens Hotel. Queens-
town, a naturalized British subject of
German birth, sailed from Liverpool
tonay tor New York. ,
Several Lusitania survivors were
taken to Ir. Humbert's hotel on their
arrival at Queenstown. His oi ixin
aroused antagonism and he became th.
target of bitter criticism on the part
of some of the survivors and their
friends. His behavior has been above
suspicion, but his presence in the
hotel where military and naval officials
make their headquarters caused pro
tests. Consequently Mr. Humbert de
cided to leave.
RAIDING ZEPPELIN FALLS
Airship Unable to Reach Home After
Being Hit by British Shell.
GENEVA, via Paris, May 29. A dis
patch received here this morning from
Friedrichshafen, on Lake Constance,
sets forth that one of the Zeppelin air
ships, which three days ago raided
the Town of Southend, at the mouth
of the Thames, 40 miles east of Lon
don, was struck by one of the British
shells fired at it.
Owing to the resultant loss of gas It
was unable to reach the mainland and
fell into the sea off Heligoland.
Whether the crew was saved is not
known.
Now Federal Court Bailiff Named.
William Harrmann has been ap
pointed by United States Marshal John
Montag. bailiff in Judge Bean's court
to fill the vacancy made last week by
the death of GeorKe Humphrey. Mr.
Harrmann is a Teputy United States
Marshal and will be succeeded in that
position by Frank Berry. The change
will be effective June 3.
Marseilles, France, has tniU nMc4 in
producing cocoanut butter.
$40 Suits Reduced to $26.75
$45 Suits Reduced to $29.75
$50 Suits Reduced to $33.75
GRAY
FRENCH NEAR FORTRESS
DESPER ATE B ATTLE I EVI ERS O
ROAD .-SEAR ARRAS.
Part of Important Werk Kn.na a.
Labyrinth" Taken (.'rrmiaa Ile-
iMt With latent Alt.ekn.
LONlON, May 2D. The reports given
out by French army headquarters to
day dwell on the British advance to
ward La. Ba.-sce, and further French
progress in the most difficult sector
of the Lens-Arras line. Near Ecurie,
a little to tho north of Arras, a for
midable German fortress bars tho road
to the eastward.
The French say they have captured
a part of this "work, which is known
as the "labyrinth," and they are now
endeavoring to reduce it totally. The
Germans are righting stoutly to pre
vent allied progress In this direction
and they have made no fewer than
seven sanguinary assaults on the new
French position at Angres.
Berlin reports that the battle at
Ablaln, St. Nazal re, is still raging. The
German report also Fpeak of the boin
bardment by airmen of Gravrlines, h
French seaport, 12 miles northeast of
Dunkirk, and alo Dunkirk and St.
Omer. What ia regarded as a signifi
cant admission in tho German official
report was the following:
"During the night, unobserved by the
enemy, wi withdrew to the line in the
Immediate rear weak forces which had
been occupying the eastern portion of
Ablain, whoso continuance In the ad
vanced position there would only have
cost useless bloodshed."
ALL ROSEBURG WOMEN SIGN
Petitions for Pardon of Mr. Sheri
dan, ex-Hanker, In Circulation.
ROSEHURG, Or.. May 29. (Special.)
A numlT of prominent P.oseburg
women have interested themselves in
the. case of T. R. Sheridan, ex-banker,
who was recently convicted in the
Portland courts on charges of ap
propriatinir funds of depositors and arc
J0f ' From
yfjrs. Cradle
Mxft Grave
' I ? J HAIR TONIC
V Y. ''!?! ' J fvnt.THrrr.rllta Ij "; ' 7
V A W " t .'I mtnmm 'UttHh J ,
c 1 . 3 "MW1t "C7i tl '
For infants, children and grown-ups constant
vigilance is required to keep the skin, scalp and
hair health y. Mothers, watch your children's
heads. Young men and women, don't delay a
minute to kill the insidious dandruff germ. Older
men and women, falling hair can be stopped and
new growths generated by proper care. In all
seriousness we tell you to try WIIETZEL'S for any
of the above complaints; you will find it a won
derful corrective and curative preparation. Fol
low instructions and the effect will be as 'certain
as the law of gravity; otherwise your money back.
For Sale by
All Druggists
One Dollar Per
Large Bottle
Washington
and
West Park
circulating petitions hero ar-Mng tliat
he be sriant-d an unconditional pardn.
Practical ly every w oman in llose
bn ts has Mcncfi the petitions, avoid
ing to those in charge. circulating
lliem. The petitions ill bo ocnt. to
I'li-ildcnt Wilson.
PUPILS VIE WITH ESSAYS
Annual Dcrl.niiHloiy ContcM Is HH f
at Vancouver.
VANCOUVKIt, WhHv, May lSjcr
cia).) The fliitviHl declamatory content
Wh.b at J' taiiWlin K-huol liMt nicht..
M Imb I'll len titer, of HKhouenl 1 1 mil
School, won tli ilvr niclal, witti
Niuht Kim of the Overland."
In the Krud) division. Mi, 3 Ijoim
Painton. of Orchard, won lirft prt.t
her tfeltM-tiun beni "J'hu Janiine from
"J I ia wat ha."
Tho J 1 1 U c -s In t h t p r ;i d c division
were: Honator K. I. Knnrh, M rs. Kl la
Knight and I'rofexor C. V. Hhuinway,
Cit y Huprrln ten dent of Schools.
M Jh I join, I iobert on, of la rch M on n -tain,
LMntrict 8;;, won lirnt prizo for I h
bent efay, Onr School District.' Tim
prize, a picture of AhrnlKim Uf.iciilii,
oett to the school iiMrlrt.
ST. HELENS CLUB FORMED
Commercial Hoily Organized Wit
Membership of "0.
ST. 11KLKN.S. Or.. May 2!. (Special
Organization of a Commercial Club
was perfected here today with the fol
lowing officers: Pres-ld'-nt, M. K. Mil
ler: vice-presidents, II. F. McCormick.
K C. Chase. 1- R, Rutherford. A. L.
ISlone, John Philllpa and .1. P.. Conn; i'iv
rctary, X. R. Sonnelanl : treasurer, ill
iam Ross.
There is a chnrter membership of 71
and six committees have .been np
pointed. An effort will be made to have Mult
nomah County Commissioners use Lel
gian blocks for pavement on t"mo of
the highway to bo built with the $1.
I.IiJ.Oih) bond Issue recently sold. John
Phillips lias been deputized to confer
with Multnomah officials for this pur
pose. M"re than 2".00 prlcjla urn
the French urmv.
' rvlnj m
Dandruff
and Eczema
Treatment
and
Hair Tonic
None Genuine Without the Sig
nature of