8
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND, JULY 11. 1015.
GOVERNOR PRAISES
; SPIRIT OF REVIEW
-Mr. Withycombe, Leaving
Camp, Terms 'Preparations
for Eventualities' Serious.
INSPECTION DAY IS HERE
; Biggest Troblcms Will Conic Toinor
i; row, When Field Work W ill Be
in
full Equipment and
With Varied Attacks.
; CAMP JACKSO.V, Gearhart. Or, July
,10. (Special.) After - passing a day
and night at tha instruction encamp
jnnt of the Third Infantry, Oregon
National Guard. Governor Withycombe
left tonight for Portland on his way
'to Baker to welcome the' Liberty Bell
'into Oregon.
'- The Governor was up at reveille and
rrieseed with the officers. Between 8
ana 11 o'clock, when he reviewed the
regiment, he inspected the camp and
watched the maneuvers. As the bat
talions under command of their re
spective Majors tooK up successive
positions in attack and defense prob
lems, the Governor, accompanied by
Adjutant-General White and mounted
on a fine black horse, moved from one
battalion to another and followed
closelv each Droblem.
He witnessed the equestrian test of
the mounted officers this afternoon
and later attended the encampment
field meet held on the beach In front
of the Gearhart Hotel.
Spirit of Camp la Landed,
:r "I am greatly Impressed with this
nctmpment,'i the Governor declared
'to a group of officers. "The review
n exceedingly creditable and the
spirit ot the camp is excellent. It is
certainly a fine body of men, and every
man from the private to the command
ing officer appears to be greatly In
terested in his work.
"I watched the battalions handle
the problems assigned them, and the
manner in which the officers and non
commissioned officers led their units
signified to me that they have made
serious preparations for eventualities
and are in a high state of efficiency,
"As company officers led their men
into battle formations, the regular
Army instructors established new sit
uations, and in each ease the National
Guard officer made a disposition of
men of his command to cope with the
new situation. I was indeed proud of
the regiment.
Field l:quipmrut to Be Carried.
The movements of the regiment
hereafter will be in full field equip
ment. Tomorrow la inspection day and
many visitors are expected from Port
land and other Oregon cities to witness
the field Inspection. The officers will
rrovido for the home friends at the of
ficers' mess, and all visitors will be
welcome to the camp.
The drill Monday will be a. regiment
al maneuver. The men will carry their
blanket rolls, haversacks, canteens, en
trenching tools and rifles. In the hav
ersack a ration of bread and bacon will
be carried, also coffee, salt, pepper and
sugar. When the noon hour arrives
each man will cook his own meal.
The regiment will move out from the
camp to the- fields north of Gearhart
and will establish a shelter tent camp
All the component parts of the regi-
merit will participate in the maneuver
problem, working together. When the
shelter camp la made, an outpost will
be established and with that work done
the attack problem will begin.
Attack. Will Be Made Moaday.
The Colonel will Issue his orders for
the attack, the battalion commanders
will then issue orders for their Indi
vidua! commands and the company
commanders will establish their or
ganizations In the positions assigned
for the attack. The regiment has been
worked up gradually to the problem
that will be solved Monday, the com
panies having worked out company at
tack problems yesterday. The battal
Ions worked on attack problems today
and the problem of Monday will be the
biggest one of the encampment.
Representative C. N. McArthur,
after a visit of a couple of days, left
today. Sunday there will be no field
Instructions, but the afternoon will be
one of activity for the men under
arms. T-he morning will be devoted to
.church services, 'Chaplain W. S. Gil
bert officiating. Chaplain Gilbert
known to soldiers as the "practical
Christian." At 2 o'clock visitors will
be allowed on the field to see the reg
imental review, and at the same time
will witness the inspection of troops,
piusier ana guard mount.
Just before train time a band con
cert was given In honor of the Gov
ernor, but, before a dozen notes, Mr.
Withycombe s face lit up. He recog
r ized several players, and, turning to
General White, said: "I thought that
was extra good music It had
familiar sound. There are plenty of
v-orvauis Doys in tnat band."
! Camp to Extend One Day.
. Arrangements have been completed
xor xne regiment to remain an extra
day In camp and to arrive In Portland
at an early hour Thursday morning to
participate In the Liberty Bell pageant.
i-'wi uniy ine romana companies, bu
the companies from Oregon City. Wood
burn, Salem and McMinnville will be in
tne escort.
: Call to arms was sounded tonlsrh
after nightfall and the regiment was
marched out in the dark of the night
to maKe a mgnt attack.
- The problem was a simple one. bu
the organisations found It a little dif
ilcult to execute on account of the
Jarkness. However, the confusion was
remarkably slight. In view of the fact
that troops trained in night attack
nave similar difficulties.
Portland Company Wins Tihf
- The annual regimental field meet
and trophy were won today by Cora
pany E. of Portland. The contests were
spirited and not only the enlisted men
Fhowed large spirit enthusiasm fo
their respective companies in the com
petition, but the officers got into the
game and urged their men to victory,
j ne events are
Wall scaling contest Won by Com
pany E, silver trophy; Company O wa
second and Company B third. Com
panies A. H. K and M were ruled ou
because of a lost hat touching the side
of the wall or having more than tw
men on the wall at one time.
100 yards Flynn. Company A, first
Brace, Company E, second; Brace, Com
pany A, third.
Leap frog, race Won by Company
I; Company c, second, and Compan
31. third.
Manrlet Is First In 20.
210-yard dash Won by Mancie
Company B: Brace, Company A. second
Iloss. Company E, third.
; Wheelbarrow race Won by Company
f: Company G. second; Company
third.
Sack race Won by Brace, of Com
Tacy E; Waite, Company E, second
Hayes, of Company A, third.
Three-legged race Won by Company
Company E. second; Company C.
third.
Half-mile run Won bv Graves. of
company E; Roberts, Company B, aec- i
ond; Nelson. Company C, third. !
-yard dash Won by Otto, of Com
pany E; Pory, of Company E, second:
Fallick, Company C. third.
Mile run Won by Graves, of Com
pany E; Roberts, of Company ll. see-'
ond: Harris, of Company E. third.
Sshotput Won by Culver, of Company
; Spalding, of Company M. second;
Hedges. Company H. third.
High Jump Won by Waite. of Com
pany E; Flynn, of Company A. second;
Nelson, of Company C, third.
JBroad Jump Won by Shirly. of Com
pany A; Flynn. of Company A. second;
waite. or company E. third.
Medals were awarded the first-Dlaca
winners.
GCAUD AT MOXTEItEY LAUDED
Maneuvers of Oregon Troops Win
Plaudits of Commanders.
MONTEREY, Cal.. Headquarters of
Troop A. Oregon National Guard. July
0. (Special.) The Pacific Coast cav
alry maneuvers here ara progressing,
and the members of the different state
organizations are showing up in good
nape. The first four days of the en
campment have been devoted to prelim-
nary training, such aa horsemanship.
military problems, combat drill and
patrol and scout duty.
The training is under the Immediate
upervision of post commanders, and
egimental cavalry officers are assigned
to each of the different sections for
nstruction in drill work. Instruction
s being given in the new cavalry field
regulation, which differs from the old
ystem. In that the troopers are being
drilled in double rank Instead of single
as heretofore.
Colonel Foully, commander .of the
post, is the author of the new cavalry
drill manual. The new system permits
avalry movements to be executed
much quicker and not so much space is
required for maneuvers of troops.
The day s work during the encamp
ment begins at 5:15, and reveille is at
3D. Each organization must be on
the drill grounds at :30. The
maneuvers are being made on the beach
about one-half hour's ride from the
post. camp ruies are Demg ODaervea
a rigid manner and no unauthorized
person is permitted to enter.
The boys are enjoying the work and
except for a few sore spots, are in ex
cellent spirit. Troop F, of the First
Cavalry. hs extended an Invitation to
the Oregon troop for use of their recrea
tion rooms. Following the morning
drill there Is held a non-commissioned
officers' school, led by th. troop coi
mander, when the work of the day Is
reviewed and plans are discussed.
Monday there will be mounted drill
by the entire company.
The Oregon troop received congratu
atlons from the post commander on
the efficient work being done In recon
noitering and patrol work. The post
officers say it excels anything they
have seen from any militia organiza
tion, and Is better than that Of many
regular troops. They also have com
mented upon the neat appearance of
the Oregon organization.
COUNTIES DIVIDE FUNDS
JEFFERSOX GETS S25,l.OU OF 1B13
TAXES IN CROOK.
Carts, la Joint Seaal.a at Frlnea-llle,
Reach Agreement New County's
Kxsennes Helavr Estimate.
CULVER. Or., July 10. (Special.)
The County Courts of Crook and Jef
ferson counties, sitting in joint ses
sion at Prinevllle, have reached a
financial aettlement between the orig-
nal county and the new county of
Jefferson. The original county pays
all indebtedness outstanding January
1. 1915. and keeps all the property.
The value of the property exceeds the
indebtedness by about 4uuu.
Jefferson County received 616.08
as its portion of the 1915 tax so far
collected, exclusive of the first half of
the state tax and exclusive of the high
school tuition for Jefferson County
pupils attending the Crook County
High School during the year 1915. and
all special school and road taxes.
In addition, Jefferson county nas
collected 11100 from Various sources.
and on July 1 there were registered
warrants outstanding in the sum of
316.000, and $1000 issued and unregis
tered, thus leaving a balance of
39716. 06 for the first half year.
The new Courthouse and Jail building
has been erected by the Culver people
without expense to the new county
The expenses of the county are going
to fall considerably below the amount
estimated by those in favor of division
during the campaign.
If the same economy prevails for the
rest of the year as has so far. then
Jefferson County will have finished
her first year of municipal life with
a balance on hand, and taxes will be
materially reduced as was promised.
Under the settlement between the two
counties Jefferson retains and collects
all delinquent taxes from her territory.
lin wheat crop In Jefferson County
win do large, and the harvest has be
gun and in a few days will be In full
blast.
SURVEY BY COUNTY ASKED
Mining Company Offers to Build
Road Vp Tontle River.
KELSO, Wash., July 10. (Special.)
Representatives of the Cascadia Mining
& Development Company, with exten
slve copper and other mining interests
on Green River In Eastern Cowllta
County, about six miles northwest of
Spirit Lake and 45 miles from Castle
Rock, were before tha Board of Countv
Commisisoners this week and asked
the Commissioners to make a survey
of a first-class road route up the
Toutle River and Green River, so that
they could arrange to team their ore
out to the railway,
At present the road goes over Green
Mountain, making a heavy haulage
charge. The mining company stands
ready to build this highway at Its own
expense lr a definite survey is com
pleted, and will proceed with high
way construction work at once If the
survey is maae in the near future.
ane company nas more than 30,000
tons ot ore on the dump and Wishes
to get it to market while the present
'S price ior copper continues.
NEED OF IRRIGATION NOTED
Representative Slnnot Impressed by
Klamath Possibilities.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. July 10.
(Special.) Representative Kinnott, who
has been visiting In Klamath Falls and
vicinity for the past week, left Friday
for The Dalles, but promised to return
later In the Summer for a little fish
ing and shooting.
'T waa out to Swan Lake Valley.
Yonna and Langell valleys and through
the Bonanza and Merrill districts, and
believe that the country there should
have Irrigation, he said. "The possi
bilities are great and the people need
the water.
Mr. Sinnott had a long conference
with Secretary Fleet, of the Chamber
of Commerce, concerning conditions
1 generally throughout ths county,
4000 HEAR VARIED
CHAUTAUQUA BILL
Nebraska ex-Senator Scores
Vigorously Ownership of
Railroads by Government.
MOTHERS SWARM IN PARK
One Thousand Xebrakan Will
Travel to Gladstone Park Today
to Greet E. J. Burkclt 3000
Others Are Expected.
TODAY'S PROGRAMME.
Nebraska Iy.
9:00 Devotional exerclaas in mala
auditorium.
0iJ0 Sunday school, undtr direc
tion Oregon Stats Bunds? Schoal As
sociation. 2:0O Ccmmanlty slag of sacred
tnjile, led by Chautauqua chorus uo
dir direction of Profeaior Com en;
solo, afiaa Frances Turner; duet.
"Lov plvine" (Btalner). Mrs. Harry
W. Wade and Sin. John B. Mathews.
Special number by Jubilee Slngera.
Sermon, Lir. John If. Boyd.
4:00 Sacred concert. Buckners Ju
bilee Sinners.
6:00 Basket lunch, Nebraska 8o
doty. T:80 Concert, Jubilee Sinters.
S:O0 Sermon oration. Senator E- .
Barkett. "The New Woman and t.
Toung Man."
Cars leave Flnt and Alder avery
half hour. Oregon City Una.
GLADSTONE PARK, July 10. (Spe
Clal.) It was a real Chautauu.ua
crowd of more than 4000 people which
thronged Gladstone Park today, and It
was a real Chautauqua programme,
with quaint Southern melodies by the
Dixie Jubilees, sandwiched between
delightful . impersonation programme
by Marietta LaDell, and some real
sound logic tonight by- ex-Senator K. J.
Burkett, of Nebraska, that kept" up
the enthusiasm of the big Chautauqua
family.
Ex-Senator Burkett's address was on
"Government Ownership of Railroads."
In a nutshell, the ex-Senator Is very
strongly opposed to such a plan and
he tells his audience so forcibly, lie
opposes the scheme for political,
economic and other reasons, and in
sists that the plan Is absolutely un
American in its operation. The equal
ity of distribution of Senators and
Representatives, according to Senator
Burkett, would make a practical and
equitable working of the plan
almost Impossible.
Fostofflee Xmt Paying, bald.
Economically. It is Impossible for
the Government to operate the rail
roads as efficiently as is lone under
private interests. lie mafntalncd that
he postofTice system Is not on a pay
ing basis, and that Federal Irrigation
projects have repeatedly failed.
Mothers swarmed the park. It was
Mothers' Congress day, and hundreds
of well-known Portlanders enjoyed the
special programmes at the mothers'
pavilion as well as the regular Chau
tauqua programmes In the main audi
torium. One of the highly Interesting and
fine addresses of the day was that of
Dr. John Boyd, of Portland, who spoke
at 11 A. M. before the Congress In
the main auditorium On "Back to the
Home." He urged the mothers to take
higher personal interest In their
youngsters, to teach them to develop
self-reKpect, to be companionable with
them, and above ajl to guide them In
the right paths through the dangerous
years of youth.
Tad ay la -Barkett Day.
Dr. Boyd pleaded for the develop
ment of a science of "moral strajn" as
he called It, to study the child, to learn
just how much temptation he can
stand and resist temptation. Dr. Boyd
had the largest morning audience of
the year, over 1000 enjoying his talk.
Ross rargo, of Portland, and Mrs.
Skulason were the soloists.
Elaborate preparations are being
made today for Sunday. Officially It
will be "Burkett day." One thousand
former Xebraakana will journey to
Gladstone Park, with perhaps E000
others, and while the others do Chau
tauqua In the ordinary way, the 100)
Nehraskans, with ex-Senator Burkett,
will gather under the firs for a big bas
ket dinner at S o'clock. The ex-Senator
speaks at 8 in the evening. The Dixie
Jubilees, a sermon by Dr. Boyd in the
afternoon and the big Chautauqua pro
gramme will make up a big day.
COLONEL GAITHER DEAD
CIVIl. WAR V ETE RAX. FORMER IX.
DIAX AG EXT, PASSES AWAY.
Llagerlnc Illatraa Fatal to Realdeat (
Kalama Wld.w aad Five
(alldrra Survive.
KALAMA. Wash.. July 10. 'Special.)
Colonel Beal Galther. Civil War vet
eran and one-time prominent Indian
airent on the Silets Reservation, died
here Thursday ot this week at the aire
of 81 years after a lingering- Illness.
His wife and children were at the bed
kid, when death came.
Beal Galther was born August ZS.
i
i
,4
y
I -
'J
it
aaa
Colonel Beal (ialtfcrr. Civil War
Veteran. Who Dlra l.aat Week
at Kalama. Waa a.
1(33. In Tennessee. When a year eld
his parents moved to Arkansas.
Mr.- Gait her, in 10. married Ada
Una Clark, who survives him. Four of
the five children born are still living.
They are: James J. Galther. of Toledo.
Or.: John H. Galther. of Ulackfoot.
Idaho: K' W. Galthar and Mrs. Ruth
li. Darnell, both of K a lama. Wash.
At ths beginning of the Civil War
Mr. Galther raised a volunteer company
and was commissioned a Captain In the
Confederate array. Koon after ha waa
made a Battalion Major and later, as a
reward for distinguished services, he
was made Colonel of the Twenty-seventh
Arkansas Hegtment.
After the close of ths Civil War
Colonel Galther became prominent In
Government circles, holding the posi
tion of agent on ths diets lleservatlon
from MM to 18 and from 1893 to
1T.
Colonel Galther haa been a realdent
or Kalama sine his arrival hers In
103.
GRETNA GREEN SECURE
VAXCOlaKR JlSTICfcS DO OT
LACK WKDDIKU FKM,
Meat Meat Pay Well. Altb.aak
Repaired by Law te Make Pay
neat far Marriage.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 10. Spe
cial.) Though It has been learned by
the Justices of the. Peace In this state
that tbey will not be held accountable
for marriage llcensa fees, under a new
law passed by the Legislature. It Is
believed that Vancouver's popularity
will not Increase as a Gretna Green.
There have been a few man married
here who refused to pay any fee for
the ceremony, but many more pay 34
Instead of 33.50, which was the legal
fee. and this mors than evened up
matters.
It is true that ministers also can
not legally charge for performing a
marriage ceremony, but It Is seldom
that they ara not remembered In a
substantial way by tha ones getting
married.
Some question has bean raised as to
whether or not a Superior Judge in
this stata can charge- for marrying
and keep the fees therefor. Judge
R. H. Back, of the Superior Court of
this county, has been, and Is. a popular
marrying judge. He Is at present
turning In 32.6 to the county for each
marriage ha performs. He married
several hundred couples sines he has
been in office, and It la said now be
will ask that a frlondly suit ba started
by the county to settle this fee ques
tion for all time. Whichever way )t
result. It probably will be brought to
the attention of the Supreme Court for
a final ruling.
The Washington constitution. It is
said, provides that a Superior Judge
shall not receive any other emolument
than his salary.
When the fee list was revised by
the lsst Legislature, nothing waa said
about charging a fee for performing
the marriage ceremony. This also ap
plies to Justices of the Peace who rely
upon fees for their salary.
In a large city, where many couples
are married, tha office of Justice of the
Peace might become much sought on
account of the right of the Justice to
keep all money paid him for perform
ing marriage ceremonies, it being taken
for granted tha; few man would refuse
to fee the person who married them.
SGH00LGHANGEDES1RED
BflOftTKR lOinSF.S ADVOCATED BY
K.Dl CATOItS.
federal OOiclal at C.rTBIIIa Confcreae
Says Beys at 13 Should Be Tartly
Self -Sapa.rt lag.
OR;ON AORICIXTURALCOLLKOL,
Corvaliia. July 10 (Special.) That
hich school credit certificates ar. to ba
accepted as face value as colleg-e ad
mission credentials, whether earned In
three years or four: that the 13 years
of public school work be divided into
six years of elementary and six years
ut secondary instruction, and that the
required course for bachelor decree be
reduced to two years from four, wa.
the consensus of opinion of the confer
ence of Oregon educators at the Agri
cultural College. While no formal reso
lutions were drafted, each of the pro
posals was discussed fully until all ob
jections offered had been met satisfac
torily by Dr. V. V. Claxton. United
States Commissioner of Education, and
other delegates.
Tho movement to shorten th. ele
mentary school period to six years la
belna- fostered by the United States
Bureau of Education. Some of the rea
sons are that the last two years of the
course are largely reviews, causintr an
expensive waste In the life of the child.
which would b. eliminated by providing
new or advanced work for him to do in
the hixh achool. Commissioner Claxton
also tntnka that the boy should become
partly elf-supportinaT at th. age of 12.
and that provision may be made for this
By dividing tha work of lha high school
students evenly Into two parts, study
and work. In thla way the theories
advanced In Inatruction could be tested
out In practical work, which should
slso be productive labor for th. benefit
of the child's personal expenses.
PEACE IS CLASS PROBLEM
Iec(urrs Arranged for Vnlversltj
Summer School.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
July 10. (Special.) International
peace and conciliation will be th. sub
ject of the assembly lectures at the
university Summer school for th. whol.
of th. coming week. The Carnegie
foundation offered to pay the salary of
one professor -If he would devote his
tlm. to International law and th. his
tory of various attempts to settle for
eign troubles by peaceful means.
ir. Joseph Schafer. director of th.
Summer achool. accepted the offer and
engaged l'r. William S. Morgan, pro
fessor of the philosophy and psychology
of religion tiT th. Pacific Unitarian
School for th. Ministry at Berkeley.
The subjects announced for the as
sembly lectures for the week are: 'The
Treaty of Ghent, the Prelude to a
Century of Peace." "War and Civilisa
tion." "A German Philosopher and
World Federation." "Immanuel Kant's
Eternal Peace.' " 'Th. Immortality of
Ideals." and "The Backgrounds of Arbi
tration." Tr. Morgan believes that world peace
will not become permanent as the re
sult of any sudden change. "It will
ultimately be the moral revolt of edu
cated people which will bring this
about," h. declares. "Meanwhil. we
.must train ourselves to believe In re
sorting to methods of reason and law."
Idaho Literature Kent to Fair.
LEWISTON. Idaho. July 10. (Spe
cial.) Th. Uwlaton Commercial Club
today forwarded to Jay Crlxek. Idaho
commissioner at tho San Francisco Ex
position. 10i0 copies of a brochure. Just
issued by t he club, entitled "The Iw
iston Country in Idaho." and denlVng
with the resources of this section or
th. Inland Northwest. Th. booklets are
to be used In tb Idaho exhibit at the
Exposition for visitors and Inquirers,
and the consignment sent today is to
be followed aoon by (000 more.
1500 Suits all new Spring models will be sold during our July Clear
ance Sale at actual savings of one-third to one-half their former prices.
Every suit is guaranteed to be all wool or silk and wool, hand-tailored, to
retain their shape, and to give satisfactory wear or your money refunded.
Every suit has been reduced. The reductions are genuine. COME NOW
select the suit you want and save one-third to one-half the former price.
$15.00
$20.00
$25.00
$30.00
$35.00
Furnishing Goods and Straw Hats Reduced for Quick Selling
Phegley & Cavender
HIGHERSTUDY URGED
Public Demand for Advanced
Education Considered.
SUMMER SCHOOL GROWING
Ir. Sheldon, of University, Atlrlb
nles Increaj-c of Men Oxer Wom
en to IteatUatlon That Degreo
I l.ceiitlMl to Succe.
UNIVEUSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
July 10 (Special.) The Master of
Arts is th. coming man In the Oregon
school system, according to Ir. 1U r.
Sheldon, hoad of tho University School
of Education, and th. schoolmen of the
state are coming to recognlxe, thor
oughly tho need of advanced prepara
tion.
It Is through thla fact that Dr. Shel
don explains th. large Influx of county
and city superintendents and principals
to tho summer school thla year, a move
ment which was aufllclent to turn the
Summer school balance In favor of the
masculine sex. there being at present
three men li the student body for every
two women. Women school teachers
are usually mora numerous at Summer
schools.
"Th. man with the master's degree
Is the man who gels the best Job in
Oregon these days." declares L"r. Shel
don, "and the man with th. bachelor'
degree Is th. man who gets the good
Job. This I getting to be mora and
more th. case. The man without a de
gree, or with only a degree from aome
unrecognized college, ha come to a
realization of the rising standard that
the people of the state are setting, and
that largely explains the big Increase
in Summer school attendance.
Many rrk Ulster Ieree.
"The students Include many achool
me.n who have bachelor'a degreea but
who se. wher. a master's degree will
help toward promotion, and many othera
who attended unrecognised colleges In
the Middle West or els. wher. or who
hav. behind thetn only part of a colleg.
course. These ar. after th. baccalau
reate degree."
Thla year's students are not seeking
college credit In any narrow sense, how
ever, according to Dr. Sheldon.
"The undergraduate." he rays. "Is
often willing to work hard, but he
want an account kept and he wants
credit for what he does, lie haa a ten
dency to stay away from classes and
lectures which will not count toward
his degree. These Summer school stu
dents seem to have no limit to the
amount of knowledge they hope to ac
quire In the six weeks' course, and aa
a result they do acquire a great deal."
('ateirare Draw. Sch.ala.eaw
Among others who took prominent
part In the conference of principal and
superintendents of Oregon her. thl
week were:
Charles Cleveland. Portland; F. I
Stetson, university: H. L. Ilussong. As
toria; A. Mr Caswell, university; C. IC
Frailer. Everett. Wash.; E. I-:. De Cou.
university; Felix Moore, Ashland; K. C
Clark, university; J. C. Nelson. Salem;
r. H. Bowman. Med ford; Mabl. Holmes
Parsons, university; E. F. Carlton.
Salem: C. A. Ulce, Portland: A. T. Park.
Eugene: C. I. Collins, 1'ugene; R. I fc
Kirk. Springfield: U. Erie Un, uni
versity: J. A. Churchill. Sal.m: Dr. K. I.
Cubberley, Stanford University: Karl
Onthank, Tillamook: George A. ltrlscoe.
Ashland; J. G. Immrl. Astoria: John
Girdler. X-a Grande: E. R. Alderman.
Portland, and IL II. Herdman. Portland.
MONEY IS KEPT AT HOME
Red Prairie Farmers Contract to
Improve Roads.
SHURIDAN. Or.. July 10 (Special.)
"When we want to Improve our sec
tion we believe In co-operating and
keeping the money at home." remarked
a farmer of tha lied Prairie district to
day. "Wa do the Improving ourselves."
Red Prairie la a large farming district
south of thl place.
Th. residents are now busy Improv
ing their roads.' They raid IJl
among themselves, and the Polk County
Court appropriated a like sum. Then,
to prevent outsiders from getting the
contract for hauling the gravel and
taking the money out of Ih. district,
they bid themselves at such a price
that no money waa to be mad. In th.
deal.
(ambling on Reservation Charge.
PENDLKTON.
cUL) Charged
Or.
with
July ). (Spe
gambling uh
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Now
Now
Now
Now
$10.75
$13.75
$16.75
$19.75
$15.00
Tuxedos,
Cor. Fourth and Alder Sts.
Indiana at Cayuse, on th. Cmatllla In
dian reservation on July 4. lien Thonip-
son and Jack Held, white, were held
for the Grand Jury yesterday In de
fault of IJS0 ball. The complaints
acalnst th. men were mad. by Major
warlx!and.r. In charge of th. Indian
Aarenry here, and A. Oftedal. special
Government aaer.t. who ha. bn
roundlna; up alleged ''bootleg aers In
the past two weeks.
HEADWATER SUPPLY URGED
Change Made In Aberdeen Plana for
WNhkali Illver Sji-tcm.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. July 10. (Spe
cial.) Plans to ue Ih. Wynooche
River as a water supply for Aberdeen
have been declared impractical by En
gineer It. II. Thomson of Seattle, who
proposed that the Wtshkah River head
waters be used Instead. II. eallmataa
that a gravity water system Installed
on the Wlhkah can h. built for I .'I'D.
Ou. .! yor Philllpa and W. J. Patter
son, rlutrmnn of an advisory water
committee, favor th. plana.
The plan embodies the building of a
J5-foot dam 13. mllea from thin city
and running a pipe line to th. city.
The rnmmlttee chairman vn Tie will
The Fifth "Every
Monday Morning
CI
Undoubtedly the Greatest Reduction and Biggest Induce
ments Yet Offered A Chance to Speculate.
At S o'clock the firth regular "Kvery
Monday Clearance Sal." of slightly
used Pianos and Player-Pianos com
mences. Most of theae Pianos ha.
been accept.d by u In part payment
for Instruments during the course of
our regular buofness. others hav. been
left on sjl. and a few hat. been re
turned from soma of the better Port
land homes now closed for the Sum
mer, wher. they hav been rented.
This selling can llttl. be appreciated
until you have paid us a vlalt and have
inspected the really splendid Instru
ments that we offer on this day for
so little.
Our real aim Is to make quick dis
position, to find a hom. Immediately
for each and every on. of th.se nice
Instruments. Henc. this offer, regard
less of actual value. Tomorrow (Mon
day) la the special-sale -day designated
to get all of them out of the war. and
by making these great Inducements wo
shall sell each and every on. Imme
diately. Several beautiful little Baby Grands
at prices which will never again be
duplicated will be found In tomorrow's
list. There ar. soma very fin. hlgh-est-grad.
instruments for the mora
exacting musician. Thr. ar. some
splendid very low-priced Instruments
for beginners. There ar. some modern
Player-Pianos, fit to grace the proudest
mansions, and ther. ar. also Player
Piano of the let expensive kind.
Cut oiit thl list, bring It with you.
or If you live out ot town. writ, at
once. or. belter .till, telephone or tele
graph to hav. any of these or other
instruments set aside.
j:ch Instrument In thla sal. la sold
under the well-known Kllers money
bark guarantee, making satisfaction
sure for every purchaser. . In thl of
fering will be found:
Superb mottled mahogany, gen Mine
Weher made. Weber, prlc. only I - ." .
Also a very fine (like new), mottled
walnut, genuln. Weber. 1145.
A medlum-sts.d Fischer. In good con
dition. And a maller-lxed Fleher upright,
also In good order, only $0.
A superb fs:t Chlrkering. reflnlshed.
could not b. told from n.w. now only
1300.
A nearly new ISIS Hoffmann, now
1178.
Another nearly new Hoffmann, price
tlSS.
A splendid Lester, beautiful mission
oak design, surely wort.1 HSu (factory
sample), will take .
Another Ieat.r, apartment site. Just
Ilk. new. i:i.
A medium-sized Ludwlg Piano, oak
rased. 1S.
Another very elaborate Ludwlg, like
new. :i0.
Wagner, dark oak. sample, upright
piano. fi;o.
Behr Bros., upright, good but eld. 15.
Llegant. Ilk. new. oak-caed. ii0
Kimball upright, half frice. J,;;:..
Another Kimball, soniev. y.al !.!. h it
very tine tone, tl
ri.tn u ri .
I.ate.t l-not Pianola I'lmo, i.'-'K
Factory sainpl. ;irin upright.
their finest sl)l, half price. tr
tnuaio ro !.
Save Vz to Vz on
the Suit, Hat or
Furnishing
Goods You Buy
From Us Now
favor day labor Instead of th. contract
system.
Tillamook Itoad Contracts Ix't.
TILLAMOOK. Or.. July 10 (Special.)
The County Court let a contract to
day to pav. thra. aoctiona of county
road with concrete, the bid being
warded to th. Arena Construction Com
pany at 11.14 per square ard for th.
Fairview and Hunts bridg. road, and
II :7 for the nay City road. Loral
crunhed rock Is to be used, and the
estimated cost Is i 2 .25. Ther. were
sight Md for tli. work. Another road
contract waa let today to John and
M. J. Jenrh for the Three Rivers road,
the bid being t:ll.
throwers' Company IVirtned.
ALBANY. Or.. July 10. (Special.)
The Linn-Benton Co-operative Growers'
Association la now fully orgsnlted. Tha
incorporator are: Ira Hutching. C.
Oil Taylor. Oren Stratton. V. G. Smith
and lllram Parker. The capital sto' k
t . Ann -.- a-n ... i. i i.
new asoctation Is composed larcsy cf
growers anu win mirmi mi irun ri
thla aevtlon of th. state on a uniform
basis. Th. fruit cannery at Browns
villa has br.n taken over and will ba
(inf.t(1 IM sea. on
Sale"
earance
A rebuilt Plaola Piano. t-.
Very fancy mahogany Wheelock
Pianola Piano. plas t notes. IS3&.
Just received, in part payment for
the new fhickering Artlgraphio Piano,
on. of th. f imoua "sS-tioi." genuine
tlliO Weber Pianola PInoa, exqulMtelv
mottled walnut rnf : will take (S
cash or roo In easy-time ayment for
thl Weher Pianola Piano, with fre.
musio roll incluneO.
Other Player-Plsnoa too numerou
to mention: two for tllO each: on at
i:i and two at t'fii; all with free
music rolls and all tn guaranteed per
fect condition. F.ach at virtually one
half the actual retail worth.
RtBV t.lUNUH.
Prescoit diminutive a pnrtment-sixe
Ba'y Grands. I:.-..
Francis Bacon SSOO Tiny Grand. $:SS.
KUgant. very little used. Hallet aV
Davis I;i quarter grand. SIS?.
Superb genuln. San Domingo ma
hogany Kimhall diminutive grand, th.
exact type winning hlgheat honors at
P.-P. I. F. 1100.
A masnificent genuine Chlck.rlng
quarter iirand mahogany (to b. sold
for what it will bring, but not less
than Sj. i aaii or little payments. .
OK(.
Several rhapel organs. S10 ench. plus
11 for boxing. Good for Sunday school.
Several cottage organ. SIS each, plus
II for boxing.
Numerous parlor organs, finest Kim
ball. Kstey and other makea. 2S each,
box.d free of charge. Stools included.
Rememher. these special price, are
for tomorrow only. As stated In pre
vious announcements, t'.ece slijhlly
uacd Instrument accumulate on our
floor, very rupldl). It is our polity
to difpoe of them Juet as soon as re
celed. hence til. great Inducement
we offer on thl particular aalra day.
Kverr instrument In this sal. will be
carefully tun.d. polished and regulated.
We acre, to allow exa.'t price paid any
tlm. itr.in two year toward pun ha,
of any of our latest, highest-grade In
struments. Practically two years' free
tiae of thes. Instrument can thua b.
had.
1 hese ar. genuine offerings; each In
strument, and also many other tn this
sale, are ready for delivery on our
Moors. Tin names and the low prices
are. of course, significant, but only by
corrlr.g to the esta lllr hment and seeing
and comparing th. Identical Instru
ment can th. best eetlmat. of these
extraordinary values be obtained.
Not only are the price the very low.
at at which auch splendid quality has
ever been offered, but payn-.ents may
b. arrsnred as best suits th. conven
ience of each purchaser. Any Instru
ment shlrped anywhere subject to ex
amination and frea tiial. Many r ar.os
-nn had for II a ecV, or ;."0 or
j pments each wetk (or lis vqjlva
Itnl by tie n-or.th or eety three.
ir.o:.'.h will sec-ire the f.r.ent Iti this
lit. ('All earlv Monday or write or
telegraph, l.ilera Music Hon.. "ivery
Mumliy Clcat.n. bale," feil.rs Ulog,
Utcadway at AlUer.